davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Estate of Maria Beck. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Mary Tribolet,
administrators of the estate OF
Maria Beck, deceased, to the Gre
ditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said Mary Tribolet, at the
law offices Of Elbert r. Thurman,
located in the Nogales National
Bank building on the corner oi
Morley Avenue, and Park streets,
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business 0:
said estate, in said county of Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
MARY TRIBOLET,
Administrators OF the estate OF
Maria Beck, deceased.
Dated Noeales, this l4th dav OF
October, 1924 lO-lS.6t
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
TWO MINING MEN INJURED.

Ed. F. Bohlinger and Ed. d
Farley, we'll known prominent
mining men of Patagonia, mar
rowly escaped death Thursday
evening when an automobile
driven by Mr.. BohlinRer plung
ed off the Patagonia-Harshaw
county road and was completely
wrecked.
AS a result Of the near fatal
accident. Santa Cruz county now
faces a suit for heavy damages,
brought by the mining men, both
of whom were painfully Injured
Mr.. Farley sustained a broken
rib and painful body bruises,
while Mr.. Bohlinger, who lay
two hours under the wrecked
car, unconscious, received a mum
Der of cuts and bruises. BOIL
niger came to the city yesterday
for medical treatment, and to
consult bis attorney, Duane Bird.
MIR. Farley is confined to his
home at Patagonia, where his
injuries are being treated by DR..
V. A. Smoker of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08

In the Superior Court OF he State
Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
William John Neumann, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by the
peti ion this day filed by ii. G.
Neumann, administrators of the
estate Of William John NeUmann,
deceased, that it Is TO the best in-
terest of said estate that all that
certain one-story brick building
known as the Nogales Steam Laun-
dry, on part of lot 10, block IS, in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, be by the admin
istrator of said estate leased to the
Nogales Steam Laundry, Incorpor-
ated for the period Of three (3)
years commencing February j,
1925, at the monthly rental of
seventy $4,000 dollars per month.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the
court that all persons interested In
the estate OF the said William John
Neumann, deceased, appear before
the Superior Court on the Sth day,
of December, 1924, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m, of said date,at the
court room of said court, at the
Court House, in the city of Noga-
lee, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, to
show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Fl. G..
Neumann, as administrator of said
estate, authorizing him to lease
said premises as prayed, for.
It Is Further Ordered that
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in The
BORDER VIDETTE. newspaper
printed and published in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1924.
M. MARSTELLER.
11-S.5t. JUDGE.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08

A dance will be given the night
of Tuesday, November IL, at the
Casino Nogalense in Nogales,
Sonora, in honor of Armistice
Day.
The Hiram Club gave q ban
quet and dance, Wednesday
night, at the Masonic Temple, in
bonor of Mabel Pollock, grand
matron OF the Eastern Star lodge;
and Il. M. Causar and w. =.
Tolley and brides. Cousar and
Tolley. who are mem bers Of the
Hiram Club, we're recently mar.
ried. Mem bers Of the Huam
Club, Masons and Eastern Star
lodges attended the banquet and
dance.
John Henry, 65, former resi-
dent of Nogales and an employe
of the Southern Pacific de Mexi.
co for more than thirty years,
died at his home in Tucson last
Tuesday, following a long ill.
ness. Deceased was we'll known
in Nogales and the state of So.
nora, where had host of friends
who will regret to learn of his
death. To the stricken family,
a widow and two daughters, we
extend our sympaty.
One hundred and fifty business
men from various parts of the
United States will be on board
the excursion train leaving No.
gales, Monday, morning, Novem.
ber II, for trip to points down
the West Coast of Mexico. In
the party will be delegates to
the annual national convention
of the Association of Railroad
and Public Utilities Com mission
ers to be held at Phoenix next
week. DR.. A. L. Gustetter of
this city, will be manager Of the
excursion train, and Mexican
Consul Joaquin Terrazas of No
gales, will be an official guest.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
SUMMONS NO 1850

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF, Arizona.
Elbert r. Thurman, plaintiff, vs..
w. J. Murphy, defendant.
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 superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to w. j. Murphy, defend
ant, greeting:
You ere 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 the 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 hand and seal
of the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 29th
day Of September, 1924.
Seal. RoBT z. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
BY E. RUTH FRENCH.
l0-4-5t, Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
No. B-i23-TucS0N-IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the matter of John Kara.
bias, bankrupt.
To the creditors of John Kara.
bias, of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. State and District of
Arizona;
Notice Is Hereby Given that
on the 22nd day of October, 1924,
John Karabias was duly adjudi
Gated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the Office of the un
dersigned Isl North Stone Ave
nue., Tucson, Arizona on the Goth
day of November. 1924, at II
o'clock in. the forenoon, at which
time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint q
trustee, examine the bankrupt,
consider an application for an
order OF sale, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, No
VEN Der 7th, 1924.
JOHN Fl. MARTIN,
Referee ip Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
CAUSE FOR GENERALIZATION

Governor Hunts victory Tues
day may be attributed to his
democracy and his record. In
the 43 years since Mr.. Hunt be
gan bis work as a miner, he has
grown up with the voters, has
worked with them and prosper
ed with them. He recognizes
their needs and has tried con
scientiously to build up the state.
His record stands as a tribute to
how we'll be has succeeded. The
reduction of taxes during the
last two years by over s., 900, 900
is only one item.
AS miner be came to under.
stand the needs of our copper
industries; as cowboy be learned
what was vital to agriculturists;
as clerk he learned to under
stand business methods and bust
ness responsibilities, so that
when he went to the territorial
council IN l9O2 he was entrusted
with the Office for four more
terms.
His record as first governor
strengthened the faith of the
people in him, and their faith
has continued, as demonstrated
by the vote this week despite
the strong opposition of Mr..
Heard.
Governor Hunt is to be con.
graduated on his success. The
vote may be taken as meaning
that the people have not found
another for the office in whom
they may place their trust. -
Star.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE WINS.
(The Arizona Daily STAR


Calvin Coolidge has been re
turued to the presidency, and
for the next four years will head
our government ia Washington.
His election should not, by any
means, be understood as an en-
dorsement of the Republican
party or the past four years OF
Republican administration that
has reeked with favors for the
few, public plunder, and dummy
leadership. Rather 1T marks the
consent cf the people to give
Calvin Coolidge fair trial, and
liberal chance to demonstrate
bis ability to lead the country in
rendering public service for all.
Most of the Observation-Disclosures
and corruption OF the Republi
can administration came before
his time as president, while he
occupied the inconspicuous and
inpotent position of vice presi
dent. The general puolic rea
Lies while in that position be
was utterly powerless and en-
tirely blameless for the previous
scandals.
AS president for the next four
years, the country looks to him
for leadership. and as president
they expect him to see that pub
lie service is substituted for spe
cial privilege, and that honesty
and integrity be made the first
requirement for public office.
The country knows that be has
the power to guide congress, if
be has the courage to seize the
power, and the wisdom to use it
justly ia the public interest. His
program for economy and tax
reduction is Fundamentally sound
and should receive the uniteo
support of Congress, but there
are many other affairs where be
will require some real unselfish
courage. The tariff must be re
vised down ward to a sound eco
nomic basis; legislation design
ed to benefit any one particular
group at the expense of the gen
eral public must be defeated;
the navy must be kept up to the
full requirements Of the treaty
a foreign policy must be formu
lated and executed consistent
with the dignity Of the country
and worked out in a manner that
will not allow our interests to be
sacrificed unjustly, or allow any
nation to take unfair advantage
of us. The next four years
need such an enlightened pro
gram of public service as was
inaugurated and executed by the
first Wilson administra tion, and
whose blessings the whole coun,
try still enjoys.
Coolidge has an exceptional
opportunity to render a distinct
public service to both his coun.
try and party. AS long as he
shows honest courage and capa,
BILE leadership the country will
support him, but if he does not
be will fail, and with him will
fail the Republican party. Then
the country will look to the
Democratic party for leadership,
for it is the only party that has
lived more than a century,
through lean years and fat
years, simply because it is found
ed upon the ideal of the public
be served"
10 this election Coolidge wins
as non partisan rather than as
a Republican, because the peo
pie like to give every President
achance to make good. It is
far from an endorsement of the
REPUBLICAN administration and
party.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08

Try Lucky Tiger Hair Re.
medy now. 1t stops that miser-
able itching aud corrects all
scalp disorders. A single bottle
will convince. At your BARRIERS
or druggist, under money back
guarantee. adv.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
NOVEMBER 8, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

This is Forget Me Not Day"
Ed. Bohlinger is in the city
from Patagonia.
J. f. Wise has returned from
a visit to his big ranch in So
nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Rod.
riguez have returned from Los
Angeles.
Raymond r. Earhart has re
turned to Phoenix, after short
visit at his ranch near Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos J. Yaeger
are visitors in Nogales from Ala
mos, Sonora. They came to
vote.
| Fred Afford has returned to
| Noria, Sonora. after spending a
few days in the city with his
family.
Guy Griffen, Nogales and Tue.
! son hotel man, is here on bust
ness connected with his Hotel
Bowman.
| Captain l.. w. Mix, local cap
italist, has returned from a com.
bined business and pleasure visit
in California. .
/ Members of the Nogales Ro.
tary Club met Tuesday noon at
the Cave Club for their regular
weekly luncheon.
! Alex. Rossi, manager of the
International Casino. has return
ed from Tucson, where he went
to vote Tuesday.
| State Examiner Frank Edin
borough. who came home to
vote the Democratic ticket, has
returned to Phoenix.
!, Governor Alejo Bay of So
mora, has returned to Hermosillo,
after spending few days in No
gales with his family.
| The board of directors of the
| Nogales Chamber of Commerce
held their regular weekly meet.
! ing Thursday evening.
! Rev. Henry Clark Smith of
st. Andrews Episcopal church
Of this city, bas gone to Califor
MIA, on church business.
1
| Mike Hogan of the Worlds
Fair mine, was Nogales visitor
Tuesday night. He came to
hear the election returns.
| w. Banning Vail, manager of
the Empire ranch, this county,
was a business visitor in Nogales
| Wednesday and Thursday.
| Mayor l.. B. Whitney of Phoe
nix, and State Mine Inspector
Tom Foster, visited Nogales this
week from the capital city.
i Francis Duffy has returned to
| Phoenix. following a weeks visit
in the city with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea
and Mrs. Joe Berk are among
Nogales people who will attend
the state fair at Phoenix next
week.
Mayor Duane Bird and little
daughter. Marjorie, left yester
day for Phoenix to attend the
state fair. Mr.. Bird is chair
man of the state fair commits
sion.
Mrs. Mabel Pollock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Wylie,
will depart today for Michigan
to join her husband, Attorney
Jack Pollock, formerly of this
city.
Tom Cumming of this city and
John E. Bentley, of Biackpool,
England, arrived in the city yes
terday, from their mining prop
erty situated near Carlo, So
nora, Mexico.
4 Mrs. e. Titcomb and daughter
Miss Josephine Titcomb, have
returned from Los Angeles,
where Miss Polly Titcomb re.
Gently enrolled in the Marl'
borough College.
w. J. Mitchell, Professor G.
n. Madden and Frank Rose are
! among Nogales people who mo
tored to Miami to witness the
Nogales-Miami high school foot
ball game this afternoon.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08

11-S.5t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
(. Schools in Early Days

The first schools were started In the
early history of mankind Schools
were first held out of doors and the
teaching was conducted orally, similar
to the Hindu Rrahman schools. Among
the Hebrews the laws were expounded
by oral teaching from the porches OF
the temples. The amount of instruc-
ton greatly increased from the mere
oral teaching Of the law until 1t In
volved letters and arithmetic. Among
the Spartans the education was almost
entirely along new lines. Elementary
schools became common after the
Christian era and in "a A. D. they
were made obligatory. In Athens
nearly all Of the schools were private,
teaching music and literature, read
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography and
drawing. In early Rome the schools
taught reading and writing and some
times arithmetic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Sonnali Fond of Song

Musical instruments-even the TOM
tom, SO dear to the heart OF most At
rican natives-are unknown to the
Somali, who. none the less, take great
pleasure in singing and dancing.
Their songs are not by any means cas-
ual chants but have special signih-
canoe, and are applicable to certain
occasions. For example, there is a
"Song of Thanksgiving for the finding
of water, after long Journey" and
songs for the loading and unloading
of caravans, but most of their music
is of a religious nature; and there Is
a "Song of Burial" sung when the
2O-foot mound is raised above the re-
mains of chief and fenced around
with a strong palisade Of logs placed
transversely between stout posts. or
all their dances the Somali place the
war dance first. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Science Poor Second
in Light Production

What is the most efficient light In
the world?
Some people might vote at once for
the 'last word of science In artificial
Illumination, but they would be wrong.
The most efficient light known to us
was known in the days of pine torches
and rush-lights. 1t is that with which
nature has endowed the glow-worm
and the FREELY.
Science has so far failed to solve
the problem Of the production of light
without heat--a problem which seems
to have given Dame Nature no diff
Guilty. In all artificial light production
ain enormous amount of energy is lost
in the form Of heat rays and chemical
rays.
Thus four-watt carbon glow lamp
has a. luminous efficiency of less than
a half per cent, and the most perfect
artificial illuminant has an efficiency
of only 4 per cent.
Science here compares badly with
nature, for the luminous efficiency of
the FREELY Is no less than 99.5 per cent,
while the glow-worm's light Is 80 times
more efficient than tungsten lamp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
English Bird Sanctuary

On the outskirts Of London, and
within half an hours journey from the
city, is one of the most beautiful bits
# woodland in England. Few Amer
cans, or Londoners either, have ever
visited this place, or even know Of Its
existence. It is bird sanctuary, a
irritable land of song. which Is care
fully fenced and guarded by keepers
night and day, and where every kind
# British bird lives and nests un-
harmed. The wood lies In the Brent
yalley and was bought for London two
ears ago and established as perma-
nent memorial to Gilbert White, the
author Of the "History of Shelborne,"
by the Shelborne society. The sane
tuary, however. has been in existence
just q years, and in its 10 acres, In
the boughs of its many oak trees and
the coppices Of hazel, owls. willow
warblers, bluetits, goldfinches, night
ingales, black caps and many other
birds may be seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Origin Of the Tyre,
as Legend Tells II

Tradition and mythology tell us
that Hermes, messenger and herald Of
the gods. was walking along the banks
of the Nile after it had overfiowed
and subsidized, when he struck his foot
against heavy object. Looking down,
he found 1t to be an old tortoise shell,
with the dried sinews still stretched
across it. He picked it up, like any
other curious boy, and upon touching
the sinews was amazed to hear mu-
steal sounds. Then, so the story runs,
he sat down and constructed the first
Tyre! And tortoise shell to this day
is the favored decoration Of stringed
instruments.
Whether or not we believe this fan
ciful story, 1t Is quite certain that the
Egyptians owned and played musical
instruments centuries before the birth
Of Christ, or before Greece achieved
her period of glory. Egyptian tOmbs
have disclosed harps with strings OF
catgut which are In excellent condi-
ton despite their three thousand
JCaAo oACCR.
The harp and Tyre continued through
Bible days as the only known musical
instrument. but a step forward was
made in the Middle ages, when some
one invented the psaltry, which was
followed short time later by the dull
elmer. Both of these instruments
were little more than boxes with
strings across them, but they are> OF
interest to music lovers because they
represent the first attempt to make a
sounding board. A small piece OF
quill was used to play them.
The first keyboard made its appear
ance In the Eleventh century. Small
pieces Of quill were attached to the
end Of the keys in a manner so they
struck the strings when the key was
touched, thus enabling the player to
use both hands. The instrument It.
self was a box with cover and
strings Of catgut arranged to form a
half triangle, and 1t was known by
the awesome name Of clavicytherium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Sentence Called Most
Beautiful in English

What is the finest sentence in Eng
lish prose2 An editor submits this
sentence from John Dome, English d.
vine and poet (1578-1631)
'If some king of the earth have SO
large an extent of dominion, in north
and south, as that he hath winter and
summer together in his dominions, so
large an extent east and west as that
he hath day and night together in his
dominions, much more hath God mercy
and judgment together: He hath
brought light out Of darkness. not out
Of lesser light; He can bring thy sum-
mer out Of winter, though thou have
no spring; though in the ways Of for
tune, or understanding, or conscience,
thou have been benighted till now,
wintered and frozen, clouded and
eclipsed, damped and benumbed,
smothered and stupefled till now, now
God comes to thee, not as in the
dawning Of the day, not as In the bud
Of the spring. but as the sun at noon
to illustrate all shadows, as the
sheaves In harvest, to fill all penuries,
all occasions invite His mercies, and
all times are His seasons. THE Path
finder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Land Ruled by Insects

After an African trip an English ex-
plorer said that on the dark CONT
nent the fly was the ruler Of man, for
the human was constantly battling
with it. Africa" he says, 'is but an
ant heap. What a land Of insects
What power they WELD p This is the
sort of country 1t is: 1--WE journeyed
down to the valley, starting early to
miss the heat of the day, black and
white men, armed with fiy-switches.
each with an ear attuned to the buzz
of the tsetse fly behind him. In six
days we reached the Luangwa river.
which runs at the valley bottom" It
was wild spot where the canoe
awaited Mr.. Barnes and his fellow
travellers. The banks were lined with
great mahogany trees. raffia palms and
Asagins monkey repes. Brilliant birds
and butterflies were there. elephants
came there nightly to drink" says
Mr.. Barnes. "Hippos snorted in the
pools. The broad river alone was al
Turing after the arid bush behind u.s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Arabs Like Horse Racing

Horse racing in Bagdad, which is
organized by the British, is doing much
ito encourage horse breeding. Numbers
of desert sheiks regularly race their
horses In Bagdad and Basra. There is
the keenest competition between Brit
ish and Arab owners.
Over 1000 Arab ponies have been
exported by sea during the last year,
says the New York World.
The desert motor service continues
to run smoothly and the desert mail
has almost superseded the air mail of
the air force. Passages are booked
months ahead. The number of private
motor cars doing the journey is in
creasing. Officials and others return
ing to the continent for the hot wealth
er are planning small conveys of pri-
vate cars to run from Bagdad to Haifa,
shipping the cars to Italy and continu-
ing the journey across Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Dutch Unfortunate in
Colonization Ventures

The celebration on the continent
concentrating the tercentenary OF
the foundation Of New York recalls the
fact that the great American city was
originally a Dutch settlement. 1t was
not until 1864 that it was captured by
the British, and the original name Of
New Amsterdam was changed to New
York.
Fate, indeed, has been unkind to the
Dutch as colonizers. Not only did they
lose their extensive settlements In
New York state and Pennsylvania, but
their colony at the Cape Of Good Hope,
founded in 1851, also passed into Brit
ish hands, says London Answers.
Other instances Of lost colonies
could be given, especially IL those
which changed hands during or after
the great war were included. But
how many people realize that at one
time Egypt was French protectorate,
and that before the advent Of Give
the French power in India was greater
than the British? The earliest Euro
pean settlements in India, indeed, were
Portuguese; but the Portuguese were
driven out by the Dutch. and the lat
ter-again unfortunately-by the Brit
iSh.