davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-07-05
SUMMONS No. 1926.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan Asso-
citation, corporation, plaintiff, vs.
Rebeca Calderon de Salmon, An
tonic Salmon and l.. Rosenstern
Dry Goods Company, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the office of the clerk of the said
su perior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Rebeca Calderon de Sal
mon, Antonio Salmon and l..
Rosenstern Dry Goods Company,
a corporation, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court Of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or Judgment
by default Will be taken against
you.
Given under my band and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 9th
day of June, 1924.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior court.
BY E. RUTH FRENCH,
6.2S.5t. pepoty Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-07-05
WHAT is "REFORM? :"

What would be the platform
of a real American reform
party? In these days when eX
tremists and experimentalists
are attacking a political system
that has stood the test Of cen
fury and a half what would such
a platform contain?
Would it declare for public
ownership of all waterpower
plants?
Would it advocate public own
ership of railroads?
Would it recommend a consti.
tntional amendment giving con.
gress power to set aside judicial
decisions interpreting the con
stitution as applies to laws of
congress?
Would it advocate direct cleo
ton of federal judges for terms
limited to ten years?
Would it make the federal
government a loan agency with.
out discrimination to business
men, farmers and home-build.
ers?
Would it abolish all injunc.
tons in labor disputes?
Would it declare for direct
nomination and election of presi
dent and for federal initiative
and referendum, especially on a
declaration of war?
Would it withdraw govern.
ment aid and protection from
Americans abroad engaged in
carrying on American foreign
trade?
These are some of the most
advanced ideas on reform advo.
Gated by orr radical political
leaders. How many Americans
would be willing to- assume the
responsibility Of putting all
these changes into full force and
effect:-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1924-07-05

Clifton-$5O,OO0 Improvement
program to be inaugurated on
completed portion of Clifton
Springerville forest highway in
Greenlee county.
The border vidette., 1924-07-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS RIAL
REVIEW.
June so. 1924.

Egg laying contests conducted
in Arizona by state University
exceed production of all similar
contests~held in United States.
Arizona leads with 757 per cent
production while Arkansas took
second place with 70.7 per cent
Yuma - Water, electrically
pumped. turned on 1900 acre
tract of Wellton Mesa Land Co.
Bisbee-E Eruption Mining Co.
developing excellent ore show
ing on 1904 cross cut.
Don L6is-First unit of leach
ing plant to be ready to start
operations in 60 days.
Phoenix-Senate bill appro.
PIRATES $5,5OO,OOO for construc-
tion of dam across ella river
near San Carlos. Thousands Of
privately owned acres to be ben
Gifted, exclusive of Indian lands.
Consolidation of Ell Paso &
Southwestern and Southern Pa.
cific railway systems announced;
substantial development of rail
facilities in southern and central
Arizona to follow.
Kingman- Additional capital
secured for further 0eVelODment
of Hibernia mine.
Glendale-Santa Monica men
heading syndicate to establish
large cotton gin and cotton oil
mill here.
Yuma $4,000 country club
house to be built on Hubbard
property.
Tucson-New telephone sys.
tenn for dispatching trains on
Southern Pacific to be establish
ed between Tucson and Ell Paso
July l..
+ Ajo-The Allison gold mining
group in Baboquivari mountains
to be developed under new man.
agement.
Bisbee - New precipitation
plant of Phelps Douge Corpora.
ton about 50 per completed.
Globe-Mill to be installed in
Belcher claims to handle arseni
cal pyrites.
Tom bstone = Concentrator to
be installed at Grand Central
dump to treat approximately
40, 900 tons of ore.
appropriations under
way for development of two
separate groups of claims in
Mule noun tains.
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper
Company installs ten new ore
cars and considerable miscellan.
eous equipment at mine.
Globe = New road built to
Greater Miami mines and devel-
opment started in earnest.
Observation-Disclosures Con.
solidated Copper Company to
complete construction OF So. 5OO,.
GOO Porphry shaft within sixty
days.
New Cornelia production for
May was 4, $685. 1896 pounds, com
pairing with an April production
of 5, 472, 542 pounds and 1851,
9O6 pounds produced IN May,
1923.
Wickenburg = Double com
partment shaft being sunk at
Diamond Joe group of claims.
Goldroad - Compressor being
added to equipment of Oatman
Red Lion Mining Company.
Observation-Disclosures district,
recently destroyed by fire, to be
rebuilt at once.
WickenGurg-S ubstantial pro.
gram of development under way
at Ploma King mines.
Goldroad -Adams Mining Co.
to sink shaft to $40 foot level.
Observation-Disclosures of big
mill at Katherine mine assured
in early fall.
White Hills-Borax deposit of
considerable size is discovered
north of city.
Oatman--United Western Min.
ing Company resumes operation.
Arizona to receive $6,442, 697
federal money for road construc.
ton.
Warren-New ore body II it.
wide discovered in the Eruption
mine.
Hook berry-Valuable arsenic
deposit running as high as 33
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
MADISON

Carolus A. Ouellette left town
Saturday for South Bend, Ind.
where he will enter the freshman
class of Notre Dame college for a
full course.
In accordance with the vote taken
at the annual town meeting. the
town now has crew of men at
work extending the sewer up the
hill on the east end of Head street.
lack Hondsbee went to Boston
Saturday to consult a lung specialist
in regard to his health.
The last OF the union services Of
the Protestant churches, which have
been held for the past nine weeks,
was held in the Free Baptist church
Sunday. Beginning with next Sun
day each church will resume its reg
ular services.
Mrs. Annie Tinkham. who has
been passing the summer with her
parents in Millinocket, returned to
Madison Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Brown left town Satur-
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Boston and vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Smith, who have
been attending the Pressure Isle fair,
returned to their home in Madison
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins. who has
been passing the summer In Lewis
ton and Harpswell. returned to
Madison Saturday night.
J. II. CargiIl. swho has been In
New York city and Stamford, Conn,
for the past week. has returned to
his home in Madison. Mr.. Cargill
was accompanied home by his son,
Charles. who has been passing the
summer In Stamford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
State House Chat

Four adoptions will be considered
at the meeting of the Charities and
Correction board this Tuesday after
noon.
The board of state assessors will
hold meetings with the Portland as
SCISSORS in that city on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Rev. John M. Arters of Portland,
president of the board of trustees
of the State reformatory for men.
was a business caller yesterday at
the State House.
The State Highway Commission
will hold a short meeting this Tues
day morning at the State House.
leaving Immediately afterwards for
Naples. where bridge hearing will
be held.
Commissioner r. P. Washburn of
the department Of agriculture will
attend te fairs at Monroe, Salisbury
Cove and Skowhegan this week, and
on Friday will speak at a meeting
of the Waldo County Farm Bureau
at Belfast on the subject, 1.-THE Pro-
posed New England Dairying Sys-
tenn"
H. NJ Tucker, chief of the division
of animal industry of the depart
ment of agriculture, will attend the
Oxford County fair at South Paris
this week.
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish Of the
Charities board passed Sunday at
Bethel on matters connected with
the department.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
RemOrseful Slayer
In Russian Tragedy
Recalled By Death

Hardin. China, Aug. 1 CA. P. by
maiD - An old man died recently in
a small village of eastern Siberia
whose name evokes among Russians
memories of tragedy, the poignancy
of which is unsurpassed in the an
mails OF that wild and gloomy land.
st. Petersburg was the scene and
the time the late eighties. The prin-
cipal actor was young officer of
one of the most brilliant regiments
Of the Cars guard. He was accom-
plished and highly connected and a
general favorite, but the life led by
him and a majority of his comrades
proved too fast for the resources of
a diminished and badly managed es-
tate. The young officer turned to
the money lenders who preyed upon
men Of his kind. One was found who
was willing to advance money
against his promissory notes, and
who never failed to respond until the
total debt had reached many thous-
ands of rubles.
Finally the chance of wealthy
marriage gave promise of release for
the young man from his financial
troubles. He informed the money
lender of his good luck and obtained
more money.
The money lender told the young
officer that he planned a fine wedding
present for the occasion of his mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
u. S. War Veterans
Honor Passing of
Conrade WhitfOrd

William Tiffany camp. No. 4. Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans. held o
special meeting Sunday and adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS: The Great Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has III His in
finite wisdom removed from amongst
us one of our worthy and esteemed
comrades. DR.. Robert A. W'hitfoId
and whereas the long and intimate
relations held with him in the faitl.-
full discharge of his duties in this So
ciety make it eminently befittir:.
that we record our appreciation Of
him. therefore be it
RESOLVED that the wisdom and
ability which he has excl cised in the
aid of our organization by services
contributions and counsel will be
held in grateful remembrance.
RESOLVED that the sudden re-
moval of such life from among orr
midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow
that will be deeply realized by al
members and friends OF this organic
HtiOn and will prove n serious loss to
the community and the public.
RESOLVED that with deep, SYM
pathy with the hereaNed wife and
relatives of the deceased we expires s
our hope that even so great loss to
us all may be oyerrulcd for good ty
Him who doeth all things well.
RESOLVED that copy of these
resolutions he spread upon the rec
ords of this organization. COPY
printed in n local paper and a cory
forwarded to the bereaved family.
JOHN ]. MOONEY
JOHN +. CUNNING
- JOHN II. January
COMMITTEE CT Resolutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Plans for Maine
Exhibit at Eastern
States EXPOSITION

The importance Of Names cam
ming industry will be demonstrated
in the Pine Tree State exhibit at the
Eastern States Exposition at SPRING
field, Mass, which will open next
Sunday and will continue until Sept.
20. Oficials Of the Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
Maine Gamers Association have
been busily engaged in making plans
and arrangements for this display
which will be featured by tall pyra-
mids of canned products and NOV
Ing pictures showing the different
products harvested and canned here.
The Maine exhibit will cover 216O
square feet In the new industrial
arts building completed this sum-
mer on the exposition grounds. The
dainty ways in which Maine foods
may be served will be demonstrated
in . good sized kitchen In the Maine
booth.
Other exhibits In the Maine booth
will include certified potatoes, shown
by E. L. Newdick, chief Of the divf-
sion Of plant industry: dairy ex-
htbit setting forth . moving map Of
Maine. also samples Of butter and
cheese, under the direction OF State
Dairy Inspector Forrest A.. Barbour:
Boys and Girls Club work repre-
eented BY about 500 jars OF canned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Pola Ncgri i'm Oily of the Dust"
PleaSes Capacity CrOwds-Pic-
ture Holds True to AL It's Adj
vertising-IIcr Finest and Most
Lavish
Lily of the Dust" the Paramount
picture which opened a two days
run at the Colonial Theatre yester-
day, Is a production bound to sat-
isfy the most finicky picture fan.
Pola Negri is the star. Every time
we come to the conclusion that she
has just about reached the heights
of characterization she comes along
in a new picture to surprise us with
something new.
Lily of the Dust" was adapted
by Paul Bern from a novel by Her.
mann Sudermann and the play by
Edward Sheldon. Pola has the role
of Lily, a poor but very beautiful
girl. whose fascination for men Is a
curse to her. In love with one man,
she is forced by circumstances to
marry another. only to learn that
marriage without love is most I'M
happy.
AS in her previous starring We
hicle, Me" Buchowetski gives am
pie proof. of the fact that he can
get the elemental fire out of Pola
for which she is famous. Noah
Berry. Ben Lyon, Raymond Griffith
are all deserving of high praise for
their respective portrayals. The
rest of the supporting cast is more
than acceptable.
Lilly of the Dust" ia we'll worth
a visit to the Colonial Theatre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

products, shown under the super
vision Of State Horticulturist @. A.
Yeatdh; Maine wool products, shown
by C. H.. Crawford, secretary OF the
Maine Sheep and Wool Grwers' As
sciation.
The background for the exhibit is
a scene painted by Thomas A.
James, former curator of the Maine
museum, depicting corn fields. blue
berry fields and orchards of Maine,
with a modern Maine canning fac
tory shown in the foreground. The
color scheme of the Maine booth
will be, orange and white. c. NJ.
White, chief Of the division Of mar
kets, will be in direct charge of the
exhibit. The truck carrying the ex-
hibit started yesterday for SPRING
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
PROGRAM STATE
PRISON DEDICATION
EXERCISES SEPT..11

at Is going to be wonderful day
FOR we are going to put the Maine
state prison at the front rank OF
all the prisons OF the country" de.
clared Hon. Charles s. Hichborn o!
Augusta. member OF the state ooard
of prison commissioners. In speaking
yesterday regarding the dedication
exercises for the new state prison
buildings at ThOmaston. which VIII
be held at 2 p. NJ. Thursday OF this
week at the prison chapel.
Mr.. Hichborn 10 very enthusiastic
over the work that has been complet-
ed in building up q new prison to re-
place the buildings destroyed by fire,
asserting that the new prison Will be
an institution in every way-in phy-
steal and governmental structure
the very best in the country. He
points out that for an expenditure
OF not more than 100000 Maine has
at Thomaston development that
could not be duplicated outside under
normal conditions for twice that
amount. this being due to the en-
thusiastic way in which the prisoners
"Maine IL now taking q position
which advanced men and women OF
the world will applaud" he said:
Governor Baxter and Mr.. Hichborn
will be tho speakers at the dedication
exercises. according to the following
program, which has just bee an
nounced:
H. H. Hastings Of Bethel. chairman
of State Board Of Prison Commits
sioners. President OF the Day
Invocation. Rev. p. ]. clifford. chap
lain
Music. Glow Firm a Foundation"
Professor J. Francis MacNichol Of
Augusta directing the audience
singing
Address. Hon. Charles g. Hichborn
Music. 10y to the World"
Address. Governor Baxter
Music, Nearer My God to Thee"
personal "reminiscences" by Rev.
James A. Flynn
Doxology
Benediction
Those In attendance upon the oc-
casion will include the Governor and
Council. and ladies, md the members
Of the State Board Of Prison Com
missioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Governor Says
Will Miss Walks
In GanestOn Park

Governor Percival P, Baxter in
statement Monday said that among
the many regrets that he shall have
in leaving Augusta is the fact that
he shall not be able to enjoy the
beautiful walks through Ganeston
Park.
During my administration of four
years, I have been q constant and
consistent visitor to Mr.. Gannett's
beautiful estate" continued Gov.
Baxter.
Hardly a day passes when am
in Augusta, without my going to
walk there with Mr.. Chadbourne, my
secretary, and of course we invari-
ably take with us my dog Garry"
He loves the park fully as much al
l do.
1T has been a great privilege to
enjoy these woods and I want to
publicly thank both Mr.. Gannett and
his son for their courtesy In giving
me SO much pleasure. Had it not
not think l could have done my
work as Governor for every man,
even Chief Executives, must have
some recreation. The three places
I know best, in one of which I al
ways can be found. are the Capitol.
the Blaine House and Mr.. Gannett's
woods.
1.-The citizens of Augusta do not
really appreciate the beauties of
Ganeston Park. never have known
a more delightful spot and the peo-
pie of my adopted city make mis-
take in not availing themselves of
the Gannetts' generous hospitality.
There is no one who knows these
woods better than Mr.. Chadbourne,
myselfA and Garry" and after I re-
turn to Portland I occasionally shall
come back to Augusta and revisit
this wonderful location which has
meant so much to me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
WASHINGTON
Family Reunion

The thirteenth annual reunion OF
the Overlook Esancy families was
held on the Washington Campground
Thursday. Sept. 4th. After partak-
ing Of most sumptuous repast
q business meeting was called IN
the grove, this was opened by
prayer by Rev. Harold Nutter Of
Winter Harbor. Maine. followed by
singing. Speeches were next In Of
der to which Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gay Of Augusta, AlonZo Rhodes Of
Washington, Rev. Harold Nutter. Of
Winter Harbor. Mrs. Ella Potter Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mr.. Louie
Blackington Of Rockland and others
were listened to with much pleasure.
In the absence of the Secretary
Mrs. Clara Overlook, Mrs. Eta But
Ter was appointed Secretary pro tern.
Letters read from Mrs. Viola Hall Ct
Union, Mrs. Cora Con1cy of Rich
mond, Mrs. Clara 8. Overlook, Knox
Hospital. and James Heminway Of
Campbello, Mass. who enclosed u
check for five dollars.
There were sixty-one present the
oldest being Alonzo Rhodes Of
Washington, who will soon be eighty.
with George E. Gay 1T Augusta a.
close second, the youngest was
Laura Storer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Storer OF Union, Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. Christie Campbell
returned to Boston Tuesday, after
passing her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Northrup.
Beatrice Mellen has gone to her
home in Derry, n. II.
Greeley's Corner school opened
Sept. .. with Miss Keith as teacher.
DIR. Herbert Howard and wife of
Boston visited Mrs. Delpha Howard
Friday.
Miss Christine Northrup went
back to Keene, n. H., Friday, to re-
sumo her duties as teacher.
Miss Katherine Bowler left for
Canton, Mass, Friday. and Miss Bea-
trice Bowler for Concord, n. II.
Miss Sylvia Jones of Augusta has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodward and
son. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hyatt, have returned to
their home in Atlantic, Mass.
Miss airy Putnam has returned to
Auburn TO resume her duties as
teacher in Edward Little Junior
High school.
Friends of Mrs. Richard Haas.
who was operated on three weeks
ago at the Winthrop Community
hospital. will be glad to know that
she was able to leave the hospital
and is at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Ora Maxim.
Miss jessie Gray of Fast Houlton,
who has been visiting Miss Frances
Putnam has gone to Connecticut.
where she will teach the coming
year.
The many friends of Homer Whit
ney. whose store in Dexter was bad
ly damaged by fire in the early
spring. will be pleased to learn that
the store has been entirely remod-
eled and repaired and opened for
business.
All the winthrop schools opened
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan have
returned from visit in Portland.
The Rebekah Dramatic Club is
planning to present a play. Uncle
Rube," in October.
+. S. Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowker and Mrs. Bowker's parents.
of Belfast. were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowker, who
are stopping at Wake-Robin cottage
at Lake Maranacook.
Mr.. and is. Paul Whitney and
daughter Margaret, who have been
passing the summer at cottage on
Lake Maranacook, have returned to
their home iL Washington, D.. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw and Mrs.
Snow of Philadelphia. Pa, are in
town. called here by the illness of
Mrs. Shows sons, A. T.. Snow and
Lewis Snow, who were burned quite
badly at the c. NJ. Bailey oil cloth
factory here in an explosion.
Mr.. and Mrs. I-oring Arnold of
Brockton. Mass, are guests of Mr..
Arnold's mother. Mrs. Ruth Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Towle. VINO
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Towle. have returned to their
home in East Milton. Mass.
Mrs. George Blaisdell of Oakland
HAS DttIl liSl uiuSHlNI, WI
George Murch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herrick of
Edgewood. r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Caswell, who have been
passing the past two weeks in town,
returned to their homes Saturday
Carl Lindholm. Randall NorcrosS
and Hollis Tibbetts have entered the
University of Maine.
Miss Frances Putnam has re-
turned to Augusta to resume her
duties as teacher in the Nash school.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Edwards Wis.,
tied relatives in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Socialist Labor
Party Name to
Be on National
Election Ballot

The name of the Socialist Labor
party will appear on the official ball
lot at the national election in No
vember, signatures Of 1000 voters
being filed at the Department OF
State Monday.
The six candidates for presidential
electors are Alexander H. c. Kers-
ting Of Augusta. John NJ. Britt of
North Yarmouth and Arthur Talford.
Patrick Sisk. Herbert L. Beery and
Charles w. Morris of Portland.
Frank T. Johns Nof Oregon and
Verne L. Reynolds of Maryland are
candidates for president and vice
president respectively of the socialist
Labor party.
The names Of five parties will ap-
pear on the ballot at the national
election in November. Republican,
Democrat. Socialist. Progressive and
Socialist Labor. The time for fling
papers will expire Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Governor and
Council to Hear
Seven Pardon
Cases Wednesday

Five of the seven pardon petitions
In order for hearing for the meeting
OF the Governor and Council to be
hold at 10 A. NJ, Wednesday Of this
week. are on cases involving infrac-
lions OF tho prohibitory law. Tho
list OF petitioners 10 as follows:
Daniel Sobel Of Camden. sentenced
to serve 50 days in Jail and pay a
fine OF 500. for illegal keeping Of
Intoxicating liquors with intent to
soil.
Wallace A. Lang Of Hodgdon. SEN
fenced to pay a fine Of $500 and costs
and to serve three months In jail
and three months in Jail and six
months In addition II fine and costs
not paid. for unlawful transportation
Of intoxicating liquor.
William w. Shaw OF Augusta, SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and to
serve IL months in jail. with 10
months additional in default Of pay