davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-01-05
No. 1859
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the county Of
Santa Cruz.


Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz.
Safe Mutual Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. a corporation, plaintiff, vs..
Amelia G. de Gamez, administrators Of
the estate of Leonardo Gamez, deceas.
ed, and Amelia G. de Cameo, indidual-
ly, defendants.
Under and by virtue of special ex-
ecution issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, on the 3rd day of January,
1924, upon judgment rendered in said
court on the 3lst day of December,
1923. in An action therein pending
wherein State Mutual Building and
Loan Association, a corporation, was
plaintiff and Amelia G. de Cameo, ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Leonardo
Cameo, deceased and Amelia G. de
Gamez. Individually, were defendants,
in and by which judgment it was ad-
judged and decreed, among other
things, that the said plaintiff do have
and recover Of and from the said de-
PENDANTS the sum OF Eleven Thousand
Four Hundred Forty and 60/l00 ($ll,.
440 60) Dollars together with interest
thereon as provided in said Judgment,
end that plaintiff do have and recover
Of and from said defendants the costs
Of said action. taxed ct the sum Of
1924 So and in aud by which judgment
it was further adjndged and decreed
that certain mortgage given by the
defendants to the plaintiff bearing re-
cord alton date OF April l. 1920, and
lien thereof be foreclosed and that the
property mentioned and described
therein and hereafter described be sold
to pay and satisfy the several sums adj
judged in favor of the plaintiff, to-
gether with the costs and expenses of
said sale, end which special execution
was to me dire cted and delivered.
Notice Is Hereby Given that under
and by virtue Of said special execution,
and in obedience to the command there.
Of, will on the 2Sth lay of January,
1924, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the courthouse in
the city OF Nogales. county OF Santa Cruz.
State of Arizona, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder aud best bid der
for cash the following, described real
property to-wit:
ALI that certain real property situa-
ted in the city OF Nogales, county of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and par
ticularly described as follows: Lot
number three (5) in block s'A' Noun
tain View Subdivision, according to the
map thereof of date August !, 1915, on
file in the Office OF the county recorder
OF said county, and said subdivision,
being part of lot number five (5) in
block number sixteen of the Town of
Nogales, including all buildings and
Improvements, thereon; together with
all and e n yular the tenements, here
ditaments and sppurtenances, wafer
and water rights, pipes, fumes and
bitches thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining and the reversion
and reversiens, remainder and remand
ers, rents, issues and profits thereof.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this third
day of January, 1924.
81. J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
BY Fl. j. PATTERSON,
Lot. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-01-05

Duncan-Farmers throughout
valley planting approximately
1000 acres to cotton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
MARBLE FINALS TOMORROW
Thomas Wright Of Chicopcc Con;iTucs In Tight AS Countr,'s Best Rattle At Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, x. J.. June 5.-Mar- ble craftsmanship of quality s"l- dom, if ever, equallcd in any contest, characterized the performance in the national marbles championship tour nament this morning of Thomas Wright. of ChicopcC. Mass.
 Wright, Carl McCuiium, the Dallas Demon, and George LcnoX, of Balti- more, won the semi final contests in rapid order, eliminating Kennard Ong, Indianapolis; Martin EIbcsisor. Louisville and Billy Hall, Youngstown.
 The finals will be held tomorrow.
 Prank Zalcslii, New Britain's en- | ra nj wac eliminated ,.fet1r,l,,.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
L,MLER TO COLLECT CARRIAGE.

Garbage contracts with David Law Ter for the collection of garbage in the three districts comprising the entire city, will be in effect Saturday and inc three collectors now employed by inc health department will sever their connections with that department l'ri- day night. l.aWlrr agrees to handle collections throughout the city for rt2.Npo. which is tnr amount paid Frrd furman. Sven Swanson and George sciring under the present Contruct.
 Tho ncw collector conducts two farms In Ncwington. ono or which is inc county farm. formerly own,d by Long brothers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Beautiful Dancer Takes
 Fourth Place in Harem

Budapest June s.-A romance which had it's inception in a chance meeting in one of ISudapests gay oabarets, has resulted in the marriage of Irene Waldonis, a beautiful Hun gsrian dancing girl to Prince Abdul kadir. son of tho late Sultan Abdul Hamid, who fed from Constantinople to the Hungarian capital after the downfall Of his fathers house.
 The dancing girl has taken first place in the heart uf her prfncnly husband but fourth place in his harem, as the prince. who has been h,lng in luxury in ono or tho finest apartment hotels of the city already has three wives and many children.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
HELP BOTH SIDES,
 COOLIDGE URGES
Speaks Before Real Estate Mems
 Convention Today

Washington, June 5.--The real cs- tate men of the country were urged by President Coolidge in an address delivered today before the national association of real estato boards to conduct their business with view to mutuality Of advantage to both buyer and seller.
 'The deal in which one side gets the best of it is not good business, the president said. Tt docs not pro mote more business or produce conf dence in business generally. Former ly there was a curious notion that if one side in business transaction prof1ted the other must necessarily lose. If that were true. all business would be under suspicion and wise people would stand aloof from it., The truth is that when two parties enter into transaction by which each exchanges something which he needs less for something he needs more, both sides are benefited. This is the ideal basis of all trade and commerce, and it is the real basis of most tran sections.
 Tt is particularly the opportunity and the duty of real estate men 10 maintain such a standard. As a re- suit their service is that of middle men, bringing buyer and seller togeth- CT. They will in the long run pros per if they are guided by the aim to render 2 real service to both sides. The transaction whose sole motive is the brokerage fee. whether or not it is earned by genuinely henefting the principals is not commendahle."
 The real estate men had gathered on the south lawn of the White House end in opening his address, the pred dent greeted them as the "purveyors of cheer. confidence and soundly-based optimism
 You arc in very literal sense the sellers of America" he added. You have sold it SO well that it is recog- nized everywhere as the best buy in the world. 1NX
 Your profession has given largely to leadership of the better housing and better homes movement through out the country, Therein il has done much for the advancement of the community We cannot hope that good citizens will come from bad homes. There will always be excep- tions, but on the whole the quality Of citizenship cannot he expected 10 rise much above the. character of the home from which the citizens come.
 The ownership of home, the feel. inr Of independence that comes with possession of bit Of the earth. arc among the most powerful incentives 10 high civic interest and usefulness. You men represent one of the strong practical forces working to make ours nation of home owning families"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
MT. and Mrs. John Heckman
 Observe Their Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. John Heckman of i29 kensingfon avenue celebrated the 18th anniversary of their wedding, last evening at their home. A large number Of friends and relatives were present. Violin selections were rendered by Miss Irene Heckman and piano and vocal selections by other guests. Rc- treatments were served. Mir. and Mrs. Hickman received number Of gifts.
 They were married in New York city and have resided in New Britain for the past g years. They have nine children and ono grandchild.
 Mir. Heekman is superintendent at 1.anders, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
k. OF C. TO INITIATE 3s

Daly Council. No. l2, K. Of C., will cNcmplify tho 3rd degree on a class of 35 candidates Sunday afternoon at 2.au o'clock in Holmes and lofiman's hall on Main street, Arrangements have been made to have thc New Haven degree team eScmplify the work. The candidates will meet at the K. Of C. home on Franklin Square Sunday af- ternoon nt l.3D o'clock and will march from the home to the hall fin n body. After inc cNcmplification, a social and entertainment will be held followed by refreshments. Large number Of visitors from councils throughout tho state will attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
MRS. UPTON OUT AS
 PARTY OFFICIAL
Resigns as YiCe-ChaiTman Of
 Executive Committee

By The A-sorated Press.
 i Cleveland, Jdnc 5.--AnnounCcmcnt of the retirement of Mrs Harriet Fay Tor Upton of Warren, O., as vice chairman of the executive committee of the republican national committee was made here today by William NJ. Butler manager of President Cool idce's pre-convention campaign.
 Mrs. A. T. Hcrt of Louisville. widow of the late national committee nan from Kentucky will be recommended for the vice ehairmanship. She will have charge Of the work among the women in the campaign.
 Wants Full Membership.
 In making the announcement Mir. Butler said Mrs. Upton had indicated her desire to retire from the leader ship of the women associate members Of the committee. Mir, Butler also announced that, in his judgment, il would be fair and consistent that the woman representative from each state be given membership in the national committee.
 Tt seems 10 me-" he said, that in view of their interest and willingness to participate in the affairs of the party they should have full memhcr- ship and 1 hope the committee on rules and the conventon will bring about that result"
 To second Nominations.
 Announcement also Was made by Mr, Butler of the names of three ad- ditional delegates who will make ad- dresses seconding the nomination of President Coolidge. They are Isaac Mcekins of North Carolina; C, H. Carey Of Oregon, and Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois
 MT. Butler said that these with the three names announced yesterday. completed tho list and added that no proNisiong for a delegate iron. Massa- chusetts 10 make a secondng speech had boon made.
 These socondiug speeches will be limited to five minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BUILDING ACTIVITIES.

During the month Of May permits were issued for G3 plumbing jobs, 5a9 Fixtures were installed and 1g9 in- spcciions made. tho report Of plumb- ing Inspector r. ]. Tormay indicates During inc month. Inc inspector found l2 defects in plumbing and after orders for changes were Issued from his office, tho work was brought up 10 charter requirement.
 The May report of Building In apector John r. tiilchrecst is as fol- lows: 106 frame buildings. s3a0.45a: 21 brick buildings. s22725G; % al- terations sG3a.a59.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Holden Expects to Take
 COnnOr Fight to Senate

Hartford. June 5.--Attorney Bene- dict H. Holden counsel for the Bridge port business interests who are fight Ing the appointment of Arthur F. Connor to the postmastnrship express d confidence today that the matter would be carried to tho floor or the senate and that that hody would re- fuse 10 confirm President CoolidCn'a 'a nomination of Connor despite thn ro- port of 3 senate sub committee which unanimously recommends approval CT the former city assessor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BARRING TRIAL CONTINUED
Man accussJ Cf Trying tn Murder His Wife With Poison Will Go to Trial Next Monday.

White Plains, N. r., June s.-Coun- " Judge Bloakley today postponed until Monday the trial Of Clarence O. Barring, who is accused Of attempting to poison his wife. Mrs. Sarah Bar ing. Tho trial had been set for to- day. lt was postponed because Judge Bleakley had not decided motion that the defense be given a copy of the minutes of the grand jury which Indicted Barring.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
GAMBLING STOPPED
a.ua rrieta, Mexico. Has Been Cleaned Up On Orders From Head of Town-i'igiit Looms lp,

Douglas, Arisa June Gambling has been stopped in Agua prieta, Mexico, on orucrs from President nrrazo. He vas informed by tho bnng houses or be ousted from office
 When Gamblers announced that c cy would r,tpon thar houses to- r ght with federal soldiers as guards, they were informed by council mem LCrs that tnofo were on brgh citizens ttsinst garbl ng to take care of the soldiers"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
WOmen's Clubs to Ask
 Disarmament Conference

los Angeles June 5.AMrs. Thomas q. Winter president Of Inc general federation Of women's clubs, in bicn- hial session here, announced today she would ask the convention to pcti- ton President Coolidge to call a new international conference of world forces To further limit armament.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Coronation Cup Is Won
 By Verdict at Eps0m Downs

Epsom, DoWns. Eng. June 5.-The Coronation Cup run this afternoon over the derby course. was won hy Lord Coventrys four year old hay lilly Verdict, by Shotgun out of Finale. wi.h A. K. Macombcrs four year old Earth, second. and Poisoned Arrow third. Earth was bratrn ry half a length; head separated second and third. Seven ran. The betting was ! 10 against on Verdict with Earth and Poisoned Arrow joint favoritcs at 2 10 1 against
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
PROBE THORNE CASE
Coroner Has Reached No Conclusion As to How New Yorker Came to His Death.

Bridgeport. June S!-Coroner John J. Phelan today made a finding, with out conclusion, in the death of Joel Wolfe Thorne who died al Danbury hospital last Friday following an au- tomobile accident near Brewster. N. Y Coroner Phelan's finding is that Thorne died as the result of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile operated by Leo Mirsky Of New York. In view of the invcs- tgation under way in New York state Coroner Phelan says that no at tempt is made by him to determine whether there was any criminal ,negli- sence incident 10 the accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
INDIANS CITIZENS
New BllI signed Ky Co"ii,lge Make All Born i:. This Country Auto matically Citizens.

Washington. June 5.--The new ln- dian citizenship act recently signed by President Coolidge will mako every native born Indian in the country a citizen of the United States, Indian Commissioner Burke said today.
 The granting of citizenship, how ever. he said. would not remove the restrictions on Indian lands under government guardianship, tho su- preme court having held that ward ship is not inconsistent with citizen ship. Indians right to tribal or othcr property are not affected.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Prank Zaleslii, New l}ritain's en- trant. was eliminated yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
ON 10 HDiRs \ wiIK

Notices have ben posted in the plant of North & Judd Mig. Co. that the working schedule has been revised and several departments vill bc opcr- ated on 8 70 hour week basis of four days at 10 hours per day. These Lcpa rtmrnts have been working five days a week st nine hours pcr day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
IT WILL Bi: FILL" p,oSussA

Mayor \. NJ. raoncssa Hill br q member Of the ciags to bc initiated this evening into New Britain lodge. NJ. 957. E. r. O. L.. The house cnmJnitfcg has arranged an entertainment hy profe zsional talent and special luncheon will bt served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
EDITORIALS
HAPPINESS

Happiness of the essentials in life We aceoplh
when happy than when and
spirited 1t of the duties of parents to make
happy this does that they should
merely all the life but they should mpart
the significance of true happiness which generosity
gentleness consideration for Others
almost criminal for to give their children everything
The spoiled children seldom into the highest
types of manhood and womanlood
happy childhood of the pleasant of memories
should far possible permit their children to in
dulge joys childhood When children enter
should be surrounded with the most pleasant environ
schooroom Teachers should realize that of the
principles of the profession happiness If they
faculty of making their pupils happy they had best
give their time wasted trying to teach the
unhappy child.
is that the idea of happiness with different
but the fundamental principles the Obedience
the children their their teachers and older
safe of happiness and when maturity reach
obedience law productive of the results The
be happy whatever be the material gain of
such actions.
Much happiness from giving to Others matter how
gift and believe that there much truth in
that far better to give than receive We must
desire to do right because it right and happiness is
Business sometimes selfish and to make
that they think of the welfare of their employees
They permit work the unfavorabe conditions
with unsatisfactory and the result is that they lose
they by their employees
happy fail to give the best that is in them
Nothing conduces happiness than and keen
public affairs The who holds aloo from such
things be happy We must be of the motor
of the world to derive real enjoyment from life.
Health mentally, physically morally and spiritually
sential to promote happiness.-Review and Observer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
B'NAI BIRTH ACTIVITIES

Under the auspices of Denver Lodge
No. III, /. o. b. B., "A public Seder was
given at the B NJ. II. SynagOg Satur-
day evening, April 10Th. The service
WAS conducted by Brother \. b. Cowen,
President of the Lodge. with the assist
ance of all present. Among the other
members Of the lodge present. were,
Secretary Abner Wagman, Noah Alter,
Chairman of that division of the social
service committee which has charge of
the activities pertaining to the boys of
the Golden Reform School; Vernon
Goldstein. a member of that division; (;
Edward Miller. Irving Allen Fox, Chas
Rcscnbaum. Chairman of that division
of the social service committee which
has charge of the activities pertaining
10 the men at the F'itzsimons Hospital
and William II. Goldberg. General
Chairman of the social service-Big
Brother Committee of Denver Lodge
The guests were the Jewish boys from
Golden School, the Jewish inmates Of
Fitzsimons Hospital. the Jewish stu
dents Of the Universities of Denver.
Colorado, and School of Mines. Also
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
RUMORS THAT DIR. RUPPIN
WILL RESIGN FROM ZION
IST EXECUTIVE DENIED.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

London-The rumors that DR.. Arthur
Ruppin, agricultural expert and men,
ber of the Zionist Executive in Pal
estine, would resign from his post, were
denied here today by the Zionist Or
ganization.
At the same time that this denial
was made, it was indicated that there
exists n difference of opinion between
DR.. Ruppin and the other members of
the Executive concerning the future
colonization policy of the Executive in
Palestine. 1t was declared that DIR.
Ruppin would present his views to the
Jahres Konference, and will not re
sign if his policy is accepted
AT banquet given him before his
departure today, under the chairman
ship of Nahan Sokolow, DR.. Ruppin
stated that he was satisfied with the
results of his work in the United
States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

other strangers in the city. All present
had an enjoyable evening.
President A. Il. Cowen, Secretary
Abner Wagman Warden William II.
Goldberg and Brother \. b. Hirschfeld
visited the Colorado State Panitentiary
at Canon City. They spent several
hours with the Jewish men there. a
short Passover Service was held, the
rest of the time being spent in a gen
eral informal talk among all. Many
things in the way of fruit, food and
other necessities were distributed
among the inmates.
Brother Morris II. Robinson, of Den
YER Lodge, his two daughters, Yvette
and Dorothy, together with his son-in-
law, DR.. Davinsky, President of Pueblo
Lodge joined the party in the visit
there
Thanks is due Mrs. Abner Wagman
and Mrs. NJ. j. Baum for preparing the
edibles to take to Canon City, and Capt.
Slohn for her kindness in procuring the
services of the six young ladies who
served at the public Se<lcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

the literary world and also in
the realm of drama. Many
thanks can be extended to the
Workmen's Circle who have ar
ranged for Mr.. Peretz Hirsch-
bein to lecture two times in Den
yer.
Mr.. Peretz Hirschbein does
not need any introduction to the
Jewish-speaking people of Dem
yer, as his books are very pop
ular and are read in every Jew
ish home. Mr.. Hirschbein was
born about forty-five years ago
in small town called Klestshell,
in the government of Grodno,
Russia. His father was poor
miller and all the charm and
poetry which pervades such
mills on the floss" had a pow
erful and lasting influence on his
life. He loves nature and courts
solitude. Mr.. Hirschbein made
his literary debut in 1905 with
drama Miriam" written in
Hebrew and since then has writ
ten a number of dramas in Jew
ish. (Der intelligent, Die Nevelah,
Off yener zait tiech-Sinsame vel
ten, Bel dem breiten veg, Kvorim
Blumen, In der finstcr Demerung,
Die erd, Der tkies KAT, Yoel, Off
dem sheidweg bein breg, Der
letster, die puste kretshme, Fer
vorfener vinkel.) His earlier
dramas were of the universal
species and symbolism prevades
almost every line of the prin-
cipal characters. His late dramas
like Yoell Tkies Kaff, and espe-
cially Die Puste Kretschme (The
Deserted Inn) are dealing with
Jewish life. AS such his themes
become more intimately connect
ed with Jewish life. He wrote
a number of poems and short
stories. A number of his dramas
have been translated into Rus
sian and German.
A great traveller is Peretz
Hirschbein and he travels ex-
tensively. Several years ago he
took a trip to South America
where he studied the agricul-
tural colonies founded by the
Russian Jews under the patron
age of the Jewish Colonial Or
ganization. Recently he return
ed from trip to New Zealond,
Africa and Australia, where he
studied the life and character
istics of the people at large, and
particularly the Jewish people.
At one of the lectures that Mr..
Hirschbein shall deliver next
week, he shall speak about his
travels and impressions of the
different countries. Art will be
the subject of his second lecture.
1t is expected that an immense
crowd will greet this honorable
guest, to hear the very inter-
esting and beautiful talks of Mr..
Hirschbein.
The Denver Jewish News eX-
tends a hearty and cordial well
come to Mr.. Peretz Hirschbein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Peretz Hirschbein
BY MORRIS SAREMSKY

The j e w i S h
co m m II n i t y of
Denver will be
pr i We | e g e d to
have with them
as their guest a
m a n w h o is a
true son of Israel,
a man who has
become famous in
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Thy friend has "A friend, and thy
friends friend has friend-be dis
creet.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Better one hours happiness in the
next world, than whole life of pleas
ure in this.-Talmud.