davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-07-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
In the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.

In the Superior UOurt OF the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of estate and guar
dianship OF Marshall F. Ashburn,
minor.
Notice is hereby given that Min
ME Ashburn, guardian OF the per-
son and estate of Marshall F. Ash
burn, a minor, has filed in this
court her petition for an order OF
sale OF certain real property be-
longing to said minor, and that
Friday the 18th day of July, 1925,
at 400 O'Clock of the forenoon of
said day, and the courtroom of
said Superior Court, at the court
house in N"gales, Arizona, have
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition, at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate, may ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
entered, directing the sale of said
real estate.
Dated this 10Th day of June,
1925. (Seal) RoBr. E. LEE,
6-20-4t.> Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-07-11
GINNING PIMA COTTON IN ARiz

Diversity of ginning methods
used in Arizona is responsible
for an irregular and uneven ap
pearance of bales and CONNER.
cial samples of Pima cotton, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture, and has caused some
manufacturers of fine goods and
other buyers of cotton to dis
criminate against this variety
because they have believed it to
be of uneven quality and not
suited to their purposes. In re-
atty, the select Pima variety is
much more uniform than any Of
the original seed stocks that
we're secured from Egypt, and
the varied appearance of the
bales, according to the findings
of the department. has been pro.
duced by the different methods
employed in the various ginning
establishments.
A study of the different roller.
ginning methods and the effect
Of these various methods upon
the appearance of the cotton as
it goes into the bale has been
made by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture and a
discussion of the findings has
been published in Department
Bulletin 1919, Ginning Pima Cot.
ton in Arizona, just issued. II
all gin operators would use the
same methods and precautions
in construction, adjustment, and
operation of roller gins, as we'll
as in handling the cotton from
the gin to the finished bale, the
result would be a greater un.
iformity in the appearance of the
baled cotton and of the CONNER
cial samples.
As result of these investiga
tions conducted in Arizona by
the department an attachment
was devised for removing the
lint from the gin roller in man.
ner that Strengthens the fibers
and improves the appearance OF
the cotton, so that higher com.
mercial grades are obtained.
This may be considered as a
practical demonstration that il
is possible to produce Pima cot
ton of uniform appearance and
thus remove the objections oil
the manufacturers of fine goods.
A study of the discussion in
the bulletin of the different me
thods used would be valuable to
gin operators in order that they
might make the changes neces'
sary to deliver a more uniform
bale of Pima cotton. A copy Of
the bulletin may be secured as
long as the supply lasts from
the United States Department oil
Agriculture.
The border vidette., 1925-07-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
OF Santa Cruz.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
T. Brick wood, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Guada-
~ lupe Brickwood, has filed In this
court her petition praying that the
Letters OF Administration with the Will
Annexed issued to Albert w. Brick.
wood, Jr.. on the 5th day of February,
AID, 1918, be revoked, and that said
Albert w. Brickwood, Jr. be removed
from his trust as said administrator
OF said estate, and that letters OF ad.
ministration with the Will Annexed be
issued to said Guadalupe Brick wood,
and that Friday, the Gath day OF July,
A. D., 1925, at 1900 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, and the court
room OF said Superior Court in the
Courthouse in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, have been appointed
as the time and place for hearing said
petition. at which time and pla CO any
person interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, il any they
have. why the prayer OF said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day OF July, A. D.,
1925.
(Seal) ROBT. E LEE,
Clerk o: said Superior Court.
By E. RUTH FRENCH.
II 1t Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1925-07-11
LEGION CONVENTION SUCCESS

Attended by hundreds of visi.
tors from throughout the south
west, the seventh annual state
convention of the American LIE
gion closing yesterday proved
the most successful convention
ever held in this city, says Mon.
day Mornings International. Bis
bee gets the 1926 convention.
From the moment the big
gathering convened Thursday
until the final event there was
not one dull moment for the LIE
gionnaries and the Legion Auxi
liary. The convention was car
ried out in businesslike manner
and much good work accom-
plisned. A finer group of young
men and women has never been
here, and both Nogales, Arizona
and Nogales, Sonora, were more
than delighted with the oppor
tunity to be hosts.
As q result of a boom launch
ed the night before by Tracy
Bird of Ridge Igo (Nogales) Post,
the convention elected Col. A. J..
Dougherty of Warren, president.
Col. Dougherty is a very pop
ular man and is the officer who
will become commander of the
25th Infantry at Camp Stephen
D. Little this fall.
Val DeCamp, Jerome, was
elected vice commander, and
Ed. Dietrich of Tucson, George
Ferris of Clarkdale, and Captain
George Macdonald of Nogales
were named members of the ex.
ecutive committee. Delegates to
the national convention are Dan
Meade of Nogales. Mike Muir.
ply, Globe; G. E. Mcmillan
Ray; Col. Dougherty. Rosen
baum, Hayden; Vermillion, and
II. T. Brook, Prescott.
The Legion Auxiliary elected
the following officers:
Mrs. j. G. Wilson, Wilcox,
president; Mrs. M. N. Forman,
Yuma, vice president; Miss Mary
Edna Green, Globe, treasurer;
Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Grand Can
yon, historian; Mrs. Mary Will.
son, Bisbee, chaplain.
Delegates to national conven.
ton: Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Will.
COX; Mrs. Harry T. Southworth,
Prescott; Mrs. S. II. Boyer, Tue
sou; Mrs. M. N. Forman, Yuma;
Mrs. w. A. Clark, Phoenix.
A barbecue opening at noon at
the Casino Nogalense in Mega.
les. Sonora, and a parade at 9
o'clock, featured the Saturday
session of the convention.
Lead by the entire regiment
of the 25th Infantry, stationed
at Camp Stephen D. Little, in
this city, the parade moved for.
ward promptly at 9 o'clock and
was witnessed by crowds lining
the streets along the line of
march on Grand and Morley
avenues aud international street.
The showing made by the crack
25th Infantry regiment was one
of the best in its history. Col.
Woodson S. Hooker, command.
ing the 25th, viewed the process
sion from balcony on the city
hall building.
Gov. Hunt addressed the con.
vention Thursday on the remem
brance we hold for those who
will ever be our boys" Mrs.
Duane Bird favored with a vocal
solo, Requiem" Mrs. w. V.
Redditt gave reading when
the Blue Star Turns to Gold, "
and Mrs. II. T. Southworth of
Prescott read Tribute" spe.
cially written for her by Robert
Lee Beverage of Prescott, whose
poems are favorites with Legion.
naries.
The Friday meeting was open
ed after prayer, by a vocal selec-
ton, Deep River" sung by
Mrs. Carter.
The border vidette., 1925-07-11

George Smalley, Tucson in
surance man, was a border city
business visitor Wednesday.
The border vidette., 1925-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckay
and little Mickie Mckay will de.
part tomorrow morning for an
automobile trip to Globe, where
they will visit a few days with
old friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
HONOR FIREMAN
AT Benefit
Risked Life in Vain to Res
cue Boy; Parents Aided

Turning out TO do honor TO Fire.
man George \. po,y, who risked his
life in vain. wallingford residents
Tuesday night raised "A benefit en-.
tertalnmcnt fund 10 aid tho parents
Of 4.year.old Jack Judkins. killed In
a fire which destroyed their homo
last week.
Doty was badly injured trying TO
save the younrBtcr. The child died
within a few hours after he was car.
ried from the blazing house OF his
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs, r. l.. Judkins,
40: ~. nth ~.
King Dykeman. cx-superior court
nudge, gave the address OF the eve
ming. declaring Doiy manifested ono
OF the greatest attributes God ever
placed III the soul OF courage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Gather Your Pets, Kids;
Star Plans Big Parade!
Every Youngster in the City Is Invited to Join
pet Parade" for Sportsmen's Show

CEATrLEs bco,llscd stree, show.
- tho yearly star sporismen'a az.
ISOLATION pct parade. viii be held
this year on The morning Of July -
two weeks from Wednesday.
Every Kid in the city Is invited
nv usual. 10 enter his or her pet ~
tho parade. Thcrc1i be prizes in
various classes, 10 be announced
later.
Last year n long line OF children
and their pets assembled NJ Tho
star office, 1907 seventh ave, pa
raded to band music and flnlshed
up at the sporismsn's show.
This year tho parade VIII disband
downtown. because tho show
grounds. AT Green Lake. arc too far
out for youngaiers 10 walk with
their pets.
Hut sech child viii get ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

HERES ONE WILDCAT THAT ISN'T WILD" said
Miss Freda Boulder. of Piper Tafts Tuesday when she
examined the huge animal killed Sunday North Bend
by r. j. German German, hiking trip. surprised the
huge cat and wounded it twice with % rifle Maddened
the animal cawed and chewed Germans dog until he ended
its life with 3S revolver bullet The wildcat was exhibited
at Piper & Taft's Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
fAdver,lsement)

Department OF tho Interior, Cen.
ersl Land Office. Washington. p. C..
May "a. 1925. Notice Is hereby given
, thst % pursuant =, nl1 20 ~ p5oyis,on, q
the lands in tho following abandone "a
military reservations In tho State OF
Washington, Will be offered for saio
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division to the highest blddsf. Mt no.
lss: than The sRprai.cd price ~ tho
ington, commencing at 10 4. NJ
August 4. 1876; Washington Harbor
tWest Side). 7. 30 ~. II. . w, w. Nj.
Warrington. 1923 ncros. Appraised
at sio,ooi.ss; Washington iiarbor
s sGs.t a ssS az 20 ,si7lss W. .,s
Point t%esO. r 90 NJ. h, W.
b377O acres. appraised Mt 1896. 10:
Challam Point CEost. II. 90 NJ, n.
W, 55L75 acres appraised al
sb.1s4.7I; Shaw Island twest sIdel.
p T. r. H. a T. ;sYiisSS7 1874 ss. ssr' IA: sD
fEast sids). rs IS and 80 NJ. n !
w. eis.ss acres. appraised at
There viii be solo on August n
1875. the abandoned military ressr.
vatlons mentioned below. Lopez ISL
y n. IL ". s74ss "eass. a. npp " and
portlon). RS. 80 and 30 NJ, r. W.
e2736 acres. appraised at ss,0I5. 25:
San Juan Island tsouthsast poInt)'
prnised at ,1.16A50: VANCOUVER
Point It's. 30 and 30 NJ, Il. q w.
bb2.3t acres. Appraised at e,0Dp. ID.
Further Information can BIO obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle,
Warrington. a.
WILLIAM sprr.
Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Chinese Student to
Talk to Fellowship

T. r. 1sang. a Chinese graduate
student from the University OF
Washington. will address the Seattle
Fellowship at It's meeting in the Ply
mouth church Thursday evening,
Other speakers will be II. u, Auit.
James Duncan and Dir. NJ. H. Mar
vim.
An Offering Will be taken TO aid
the striking Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

10 the Hhpw. admitting him or her
az any time.
This years show will have rev.
cral distinct novelties In H. Wen
tell you about them later. Thcro1l
be stories IA The star with more
urwA about the parade.
Meanwhile, groom up your pet.
nm out tho coupon below and send
Il TO 'vrbe Parade Editor. The Scat.
Ito star 1907 Seventh Ave, Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Hold Funeral of
Drowned Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
Peterson. siii Fairyiew ave. will be
held nt the Dut,orworth moriaary nj
y. m. Thursday. in,erment will
follow in Washelii cemetery.
MrH. Peterson was drowned Mon.
day while bathing in Lake Union,
near her houboboat.home.
Che is survived by her widower.
Walter Peterson: her parents. Mr.
aud Mrs, James X. Caravan. III
a.nd ave. s.: sister. Mn Gene Hor.
ton. and a brother, Earl cannvan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Give LAWN FETE
Young Ladies' Institute Has
Elaborate Program

Gay Chinese lanterns viii feature
the lawn foie of the Young Ladies'
Institute. 1893 18th ave. on Friday,
July II.
The Chinese atmosphere viii be
still further borne ont by songs and
dances OF Miss Helena Casey. featur-
ing the entertainment program.
There win also be amusement
booths and dancing in the ballroom
which opens onto tho lawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Wallingford Realty
Company Is Bought

d. Hage, formerly from Mime.
sofa. recently arrived in Seattle
from Calgary. Canada. has purchased
the Wellington Realty Co, s01i n.
18th st.
The real estate office Is being re-
decorated, while Mr.. Hage Is being
welcomed TO Seattle by numerous
old friend from Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Public Health Told
at Nurses Meeting

The only meeting OF the Graduate
Nurses institute open 10 the public
will be held Wednesday night in the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Health--its individual and general
practice-will be the theme OF the
meeting.
The program for the institute was
planned 10 help the public health
and school nurses, Of which there
are representatives from nearly
every county in Washington. as well
as from neighboring states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Another Woman
Gets Dope Term

Virginia Brundell. the second
woman TO draw sentence from here
TO the Same institution within a
fortnight. way given 10 months at
Canyon City. Colo, prison. Federal
Judge Ncierer sentenced her on II
narcotics lnw violation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

I.hoto by cartsr B nradsy 81 saLL ganhsIaI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

from bitter contact with the world
that il would not receive my story
in the spirit in which they received
it.
As result of this interview with
Miss Fernald, was established by
5 o'clock that evening as general
house worker in private SAM
tarlum.
The nurse in charge took me to
my room on the third floor. Besides
mine, there were room: for three
patients on this floor.
Mrs. A, i'm Room A, was an ex-
tremeiy nervous woman, who stayed
in bed all the time, except for taking
a snort walk in the afternoon.
Miss B was a well educated re-
fined old woman, who had taught
school for so years and whose mind
had run down. She spent her days
lying in bed OF sitting in her chair.
Only Exercise
Her only exercise was to express
some Of her opinions at the top Of
her loud and hysterical voice.
Mrs. c was another old woman,
mentl case, without the refine
ment that characterized Miss B.
ave a letter." called Miss b, as
she heard the nurse taking me into
my RON.
"All eight" answered the nurse,
IN be right in to read it to YOU"
II want you to come now" said
the patient, getting louder. my let
tiers are important You just 60 in
and talk to everybody but me! You
don't care whether / die or mott"
and she kept that up until the nurse
went into her room.
| heard the nurse say, THE letter
is from San Francisco"
The Worst News
"Oh! OH" said Miss b, as though
she feared the worst possible news.
land it is dated May g."
"Oh my God, my God!' yelled Miss
Il, as though she had heard the
worst possible news.
"Nurse!" called the nervous wO-
man in Room A. will you please
shut my door? | cannot stand that
noise
The door was shut.
And now, Mrs
Don't you dare call me Mrs."
shouted Miss b. II am not O Mrs.
and ! won't be insulted with it.
am a Miss and everybody knows
it,
Interruptions
And then the nurse cOOed an apollo
gy and read the letter without more
than eight or ten interruptions.
In the kitchen, the trays were
being prepared. ...
miss Sprague,' said the doctors
wife supervising the work, 'please
take this trav to Miss C's room. D
$50 you're the new maid, are you? p
tered with her tray.
Yes ! replied, putting some of
| saw Miss c was getting excited
well, you won't be here long,
she said. ats terrible place"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22
STATE GRAIN
SHOWS HEAVY
GLUTEN RUN
Gluten Content of Wheat Will
Show Higher Percentage
for 1925

Fargo, Aug. 90 Gluten content
OF North Dakota wheat will run
slightly higher this year than last,
according to {. r. MangelS, cereal
chemist at the North Dakota Ayr
cultural college. Mr.. Mangeis bases
his predictions on the results OF l3Z
samples which have been gathered
from Is counties of the state.
Tests run from these samples sho"
a gluten content of 1903 per cent.
The 800 samples tested last year
showed an average Of u .% per cent.
Gluten Will be somewhat higher
this year than IT was IN either l922
or 1924, but not as high as in 1879
when percentage OF l3.29 was Sc
cured, Mr. Mangeis predicts.
The Red River valley section wall
show about the same or trlflc low
er gluten percentage than last year,
but the western counties Will nave a
better content than before, Nj.
Mangels finds.
Although wheat yields may be
somewhat low in some sections OF
the state, which generally indicates
shriveled kernels, this condition Is
not true this season, as the 49, sam
pies tested showed a test weight OF
So SO pounds per bushei. This an
dicates that the 1925 North Dakota
wheat will be "A good milling wheat, y
Mr. Mangels declares.
"The results so far are not con
elusive as the number Of samples
tested is comparatively small. But
while the survey is but preliminary
as yet it is indicative Of the tenden-
cy Of gluten content and test
weight
Adams county shows a high test
weight and gluten content. Six
samples sent in by the Adams coun-
~ agent Melted 1877 per cent gluten
and weight of 60.2 pounds. Five
samples from Renville county made
test weight Of 59.9 and a gluten
percentage of 1862.
The preliminary survey in the
counties from which samples have
been received show the following re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22
--------------------------
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo - Charges of numbering
Mike Azadian, Armenian. on May 80,
were laid against Walter Steiner,
and Ed Welch by States Attorney
H. +. Horner. The complaints were
sworn to by Sam Azadian, brother
Of the dead man.
Woonsocket, S. D.-Gasolne wal
brought retail of gasoline down to
II cents a gallon.
Observation-Disclosures planting Of
Burbank wheat in North Dakota next
year forecast as result of high yields
Of that variety.
New Ulm, Minn-Search was be-
gun for Henry Wreds, ~, farmer of
Lafayette township, Nicollet county
day.
gusty wind prevented success on
first day of first tri-state aviation
meet. Only IL planes We're on the
field
nneapolis-Robert Nelson %
dental student at University Of Min
nesota, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself near here.
Brainerd, Minn.-St. Paul Elks
won the ufum corps contest OF the
Minnesota state Elks association in
convention here, with Owatonna sec
ond, and Duluth first in the band
contest.
Pennington, Minn--Five men were
injured when the scaffolding on
which they were working at the
railroad depot at Rose Greek col
iapsed
Fargo, N. D.-Nels Mortnson of
Luverne. N. D., was killed and Her
man Myers Of St. Paul was serious
ly injured, when their automobile
collided with Great Northern
freight train at Hillsboro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22

and killing some poultry on the Err
nest Saville farm.
s. B. GoOding and Ernest Saville
and Mike Giovais and Jack Voll are
threshing at their several farms this
week
Some of the farmers here do their
weekly trading at Braddock Oh Fri
day evening and see the free outdoor
movies.
Fl. A. Carlisle and son, Dwight,
hauled two loads of corn to Motfit
Monday.
Several of our young people went
to Braddock Thursday evening to see
the movies ITO the Last Man"
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Brownawell
| and daughter, Helen, and Mr and
| Mrs. Howard Brownawell motored to
Bismarck Tuesday on business.
Cigarettes started another prairie
fire In the north part of the town
ship just missing the north school
| house, but burning up four stacks of
| nay 1oI H. S"aHSOIt, ana
barn on the old Tom Watkins home
| stead.
Mrs. Ernest Saville is confined to
her bed again. DR.. Baer of BraddocE
| made professions call Wedne sday.
Mrs. John Peterson entertained the
ladies Of the Woodmen's Circle We'd
nesday afternoon.
A number of the farmers around
here have purchased new Ford trucks
namely U. b. Swanson, Reuben Felt
! helm, Jens Jensen and Jack Voll and
| Mike Glovais.
The train set a prairie fire south
west part of this township Thurs
day but prOm"t action of the men
| all around in sight Of the smoke soon
had it under control.
w. II. BrOwnawell made n business
| trip to Hazelton the last of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22

tn" gifts came from. for they sent
their thanks to me through her.
Having mailed the package. !
started to look for w.Ek. ] went
from one store to another. ! APP
piled in restaurants.
Back to Station
Finally ! came back to the sta
ton, pleased to rest within its beau
tiful waiting room.
1t is, by the way. one of the finest
railroad stations in America.
| took counsel with the Travellers
Aid. asking for the name Of an in
expensive but respectable hotel.
Mrs. OhauS was IN charge OF the
aid burcau. She gave me her services
with Il pleasant air of iriendliness.
She called the Y. W. {. A. by
telephone and, finding that there was
no room for me there, she directed
sitting up on a shelf overlooking the
station. just across the plaza where
the world war memorial is being
erected.
! | went up the steep Hill and regis.
{ Bright and Early
! Next morning ! WAS up bright
and early and on my way to tho
Fernald Employment Office, to which
/ Mr.. Ohaus had directed me.
| A young woman was in charge OF
! the office | did not wish to talk t
/ her about my Jail experience. A:
/ time and distance increased, ! fOunt
/ it easier to avoid the subject.
1t was Miss Fernald with whom
/ was talking. and | soon realized
that she was older than her appar
cnt years in ability. | finally di'
tell her Of my past"
Il need work." | explained, "an'
| should like to work in 4 store o
restaurant
There followed the usual questions
She seemed satisfied. Then ] ex
claimed, But before you place me
feel that | should tell you | hav
been in jail
That's nothing" she said. wit
a little laugh, and then, after SOM
thought and a glance 3quarely int
nay eyes. she added, " No one coul
ever tell me anything bad abou
YOU
smiled, as ! thought Of some o
the perfectly lovely bad things
some of the politicians Of Chicag
would like to say of me.
"And it is not necessary she con
tinued, "to tell anyone else you hav
been in jail
Bitter COntac+
was continually meeting thi
warning from women who kne'