davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Pedro A. Ochoa, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
!. - undersigned Jose Arturo
Ochoa, executor of the estate of
Pedro A. Ochoa, deceased, to the
creditors 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 executor at the law
offices of Hardy & Hardy, Trust
Building. NogaleR, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
JOSE ARTURO OCHoA,
Executor Of the estate Of Pedro
A. Ochoa, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of February 1925. 2-l4 81
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
John L. Stevens, plaintiff, vs.
Rose E. Carol Stevens, 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 Rose E.. Carol Stevens,
defendant, 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 Nogalea, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons. if eerved 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 judgmen,
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and sea-
OF the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of January, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court
2-21-5t.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS
sociation, corporation, plaintiff,
vs. Oscar Franzen and Tila
Franzen, and Halstead Lumber
Company, a corporation, defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Nogales Building
& Loan Association, a corpora
tion, was plaintiff, and Oscar
Fran7en and Tila Franzen, and
Halstead Lumber Company, a
corporation, were defendants
npon q Judgment rendered on
the 18th day of February, 1925,
in favor OF said plaintiff and
against said defendants, for the
sum of One Thousand Fifteen
and 41I1OO Dollars ($1O15. Az,
current lawful money of the Un
tied States of America, with in
terest and costs, / have this day
levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS in and to the following
described property, to wit:
Being lot numbered thirty five,
(35). of the Walnut Grove Tract,
which tract is a subdivision of
the Southwest Quarter, (SW),
of the Southwest Quarter, (SW),
section nine, (9), township "a
south range IA east, G. & S. r,
Is. & Nd, all situated lying and
being in Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the 10th day of March.
1925, at 1000 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the court house
door, in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current law
ful money of the United States
of America, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS in and to the above
described property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, with in.
terest and costs, with accruing
costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash.
Dated this 10th day of Feb.
ruary, A. D., 1925.
Fl. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By n. J. PATTERSON,
2-21-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sstS of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
FREEDOM

Miss Bessie Fuller of Melrose,
Mass, passed last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and
Mrs. Alice Dodge of Bath were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pickett, Frank
Pickett. Miss Priscilla Gardiner and
Mrs Mary Sargent. all Of Boston
visited three days with their brother.
Isaac p. Critics last week
Mrs. Violet Hamel and son are Wis
iting relatives in New Hampshire.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mars and daughter Of
Santa Barbara, Cal, and Mrs. George
Emo of Lowell, Mass, were guests
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson on Beaver Hill.
Miss Florence Cross is visiting her
brother Perley Cross.
Mrs. Marguerite Pullen is passing
a few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bryant.
The funeral services Of Herbert
Walker were held in the church on
Saturday. july 81, at one o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Frederick Champlin
Of Albion, burial in Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
Miss Gertrude jackson gave a Jun
cheon last Wednesday in honor of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

As the little rabbit stood on the
ba nk Of the Old Duck Pond watching
professor Jim Grow fly home to his
Tall Pine Tree, a voice at his side all
of 4. sudden shouted, Hello! What's
been the trouble?" and Ducky Wad-
dles looked first at Teddy Turtle,
then at the~little bunny, and finally
at Little Long Bill Wren.
I'll cant very we'll explain,
stammered the little rabbit, not wish
ing to tell tales on Teddy Turtle. who
YOU remember in the last story had
pinched Little Long Bill Wrens wing.
Yes, that's just what he had done,
that disagreeable swapping turtle.
HE caught me by the wing" cried
the little bird. Il was told by mother
not to play near the water for rear
that Teddy Turtle would catch me-.
"That's 70 ID advice" agreed Ducky
WaddIes. "Only yesterday cautioned
Mrs. Duck to be careful with our
ducklings. Teddy Turtle is always
on the lookout to snap UP little birds
and ducks. HES made many meal
of careless little people"
Hes tried to catch me many a
time" shouted Granddaddy Bullfrog
from his old log, on which he sat all
day in the shade OF a bush, waiting
to catch the flies that flew too near
for safety. Yes, sir. That old frogs
tongue could dart out and grab fly
quicker than a winkerty blinkerty
blinko!
Hearing all these unpleasant re-
marks, Teddy Turtle began to crawl
away Nobody asked him to stay
after what he had done.
1T don't see how he ever catches
anything" said the little rabbit. Hes
so slow. Goodness me, he's slower
than a month of Sundays"
"You don't know him." answered
Little Long Bill Wren. HE can stand
up on his hind legs as quick as
wink and dart out his head just like
a snake. He caught me before knew
he was even near"
"He was deep down in the mud,
with only his head sticking up" .ex-
planned Pretty Mrs. oriole, flying
down from her stocking-like nest that
hung from a branch Of the weeping
Willow Tree. Little Long Bill Wren
was wading in the shallow water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
POWER OF THE CHINESE
STUDENTS

President Coolidge's expressed de-
sire that the sovereignty Of China
be preserved ana that It may main.
tain . stable government. serves to
bring to light Z condition in that
country which mights>be termed,
1.-THE Rule Of the Chinese Students"
The students have been leaders in
the demonstrations in that country.
Il has been found impossible to keep
them 1t their books and 1t was part
ly on this issue that the minister Of
education, Chang Shihchao. was re-
Gently forced to resign.
An English observer in Pekin de-
clsres that students who have idled
away their time expect the profess
sors to provide examination papers
in advance 20 that they can prepare
the answers. One professor Of Ger
man. when asked why he complied
with such request said: at was
either that or, lose my position, and
! have . family to support"
Accustomed to doing as they
pleased, the students resented
Chang's attempt to lay greater
stress on the importance Of educa-
ton ana the need for strict examin-
alton, and his decree forbidding
students to take part in the demon
STATIONS Of Humiliation Day In
protest Of japanese aggression.
The students Immediately took
issue with the minister Of education
On this decree ana In the light Of
patriotism drove Chang from his
home 1t Pekin ana forced him ana
his family to take refuge in . hotel
When the police finally interfered
they made II arrests. and In protest
against this 5000 students from 10
institutions paraded and made de-
znauds upon the government, In.
eluding the release Of the II and the
punishmsnt Of Chang. The govern
mont weakly released the rioters,
and the minister Of education 70.
signed. declaring, In accordance with
Chinese stiquet: II know my in
competency in managing educational
Affairs. which are extremely difiicult
1t this ttme."
They must be, but China 10 70.
3nG in for education, and conse-
duenees may ~ we'll be faced" as
sorts the Springfield Republican in
referring to the situation there.
fOne has only to turn to the history
bf Europe for evidence that schools
Ana universities are quick to feel
The working OF Q national ferment
Chinese schooIboys evidently feel
soout foreign control much as
esa4 9ehoolhoys In the 18th CEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
READFIELD

EAST--Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Gordon
ana son Merle were Sunday guests Of
relatives at Livermore Falls.
Miss Marcia Young, who has been
visiting relatives at Ellsworth for the
past week, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy e. Mace. who has been
at the Augusta General Hospital for
surgical treatment for the past two
weeks, returned to the home Of her
mother, Mrs. B. d. Gordon, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Carrie and fam
lily and Herbert Garlic were Sunday
guests OF relatives in North Arson.
John Bickford Of New Portland Is a
guest at the home his cousin, Earl
earle.
Miss Emma Mace Of Augusta is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ida Morrill,.
The L. s. C.. was very pleasantly
entertained recently at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Gay. Next meeting will
be held with Mrs Charles Fifieid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee williams and
little son Burton Of Mt. Vernon were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. .. Gordon.
Friends Of Mrs. John Robbins are
very sorry to hear she is seriously
i'll.
Miss Emma Taylor Of Danvers,
Mass, was a week end guest at the
home Of her brother, Joseph Taylor.
Mrs. Ralph Sands and little daugh-
ter Of Massachusetts,, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob.
pins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
DEXTER

The canning factorys are nov ~.
ming in the midst Of bean cann;ns
large crop is anticipated ana
large number Of men ana won.s
are employed In these shops with = !
ranging from 80 to IS per dav ~ Ky
somewhat relieves the unemploymss.
situation in town and Furnishes I.
Dor for may who are not. suitah,.
for other work. Later in the seasns
corn will be canned at these fsS,s
ries. Visitors are always welcome :.
both the Noyes & Hall shops ~
the Pine Tree Canning Co. -
Attention is called to the dj,chs.
in town. 1t is hoped that perscs.
will take interest in the beaiitifvssss
of Maine and clean the ditches
front of their homes of rubbish 80
dirt which has accumulated and ~
so NOW down any grass or burdact.
that may be growing near their 49,
pective homes. A little work by 49,
and every person in town will soas
give Dexter a spotless appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

Reports from time to time have
shown the increased use Of the tele-
phone in the United States over that
in foreign countries. but now comes
a news dispatch stating that there
are more telephones in New York
City than in all Of Great Britain.
The convenience Of phone service
is becoming more generally recog-
nized abroad, however, for in 1923
there were $4,000 telephones used
in Europe and Of that number $780,
312 were installed that year. There
are more than fifteen million tele-
phones in the United States. There
were 1S41s telephone conversations
for each man. woman and child per
yeaf. In the number Of telephones
throughout the world the United
States ranks first, Canada second.
Germany third, Great Britain fourth.
San Francisco has more phones than
Switzerland, Detroit more than
Australia, Chicago more than all Of
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Editorial Comment
An Important Vacancy
IN. 7. Tines)


President Coolidge is reported as
saying that he considers the ONCE
made vacant by the death Of Am.
bassador Bancroft to be the most
important one that he has to fill.
This is a sound view. The present
strategic value Of our embassy in
Toxic is twofold. First Of all. there
Is the need Of an Ambassador there
able and willing to smooth out. If
possible, the minor difficulties which
have arisen in our relations with
Japan. Next comes the still more
weigl1ty consideration Of the whole
complex question Of the Far East.
That this IL to be Of critical Sig
nificance for the United States dur
ing the coming years no informed
person can doubt. This country has
great opportunities as well as heavy
responsibilities In the Orient, par
ticularly Just now in China. It is
plain that they can best be dealt
with If there 10 a good understand
ing and sympathetic cooperation
with the Japanese Government.
That the President should, there
fore, be looking for q man with an
unusual combination OF qualities to
succeed Mr.. Bancroft is perfectly in
telligible. TO make Of the Am
bassadorship merely a political re-
ward or q personal ornament would
be inexcusable at this juncture.
The type of man required may not
be found in the regular diplomatic
service. It is exceptional work that
has to be done. and man quite out
Of the ordinary should rightly be
sought to do it. Undoubtedly, the
Japanese people would deeply appre-
ciate the sending OF an American
Ambassador who in character, culti-
walton and winning personal traits
is an outstanding citizen. What is
obviously required IL one who in hts
own individuality would be a friend
~. gesture to Japan, and the sort of
symbol Of our goodwill, and Of our
recognition Of the great place which
Japan has come to hold in the
world. that would most impress the
Japanese imagination.
There 10 no thought Of urging fiat
terry or servility. The note ought to
be that Of manly equality. An
American Ambassador to Japan or
any other country must represent
the dignity and rights Of his own
Government as well as its concilia-
tory spirit. But the duty Of filing
the Toxic vacancy properly Is so
pressing that the President will be
justified in taking time and search
ing as with q lighted candle in order
to ind the right man. And when he
has, az we hope. had the good for
tune to discover him, the man called
upon ought to feel that he Is sum-
moned. even at great personal sacri-
fee, to do his country the very
highest kind of patriotic service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

euest Miss Lissie 0errish attended
tho annual nsld day and picnic OF
the r. F. D. carriers Of Kennsbec
county held Sunday in Wayne. There
was a good attendance. picnic
dinner was served at noon and q
speaker from Philadelphia addressed
the meeting.
Miss Jennie Ridlon Of steep Falls
and Miss Irma Ames Of South Wind
ham, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgeon Hoar for the past
two weeks have returned to their
homes. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. James Rid
Ion and Carroll Ames Of Step Falls
who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoar over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

when all of sudden Teddy Turtles
head dartsd out
eyes, I almost stepped on him, "
cried the little bird. II thought at
first his shell back was a stone"
Just then a sweet voice called from
the dear Old Bramble Patch; Little
Jack Rabbit"
"Mother's calling" explained the
bunny boy, ana of he hoped down
the Old Cow Path to the braMble
bushes.
"Hop over to Cousin Cottontairs
for me-" said Lady Love, his pretty
bunny mother. ASK her to lend me
yeast cake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
NO CANCELLATION OF WAR
DEBTS TO THE UNITED
STATES

1.-THE United States is no Shylock.
It ID an honest ana generous
creditor: honest because It cannot
transfer the debts Of other nations
to the shoulders Of the American
people without the full consent Of
Of the American people; generous
because 1t has no intention of TAX
3ne advantage Of weakness, no
thought Of over estimating capacity
TO pay"
Thus William r. Castle, Jr., chief
Of the division Of western European
Affairs Of the Department Of State.
disposed Of the question Of war
debts In giving his statement of the
American foreign policy at the
wiliiamstown (Mass.) Institute Of
Politics the other day, declaring that
'the American government insists
that these debts be formally recog-
mixed through the negotiation Of
funding arrangements"
Mr.. Castles statement which was
described a. expressing the views Of
President Coolidge and Of Secretary
Of State Kellogg left no room for
doubt a. to the sympathetic interest
Of the United States in Europe's re-
Mobilization and readjustment to
conditions, and its willingness to be
Of assistance in helping to solve the
problem Of these war debts. The
speaker made It plain, however, that
leaders in the United States believe
that a policy of cancelling war debts
would not work for the best interest
Of the debtor nations ana that such
debtor nations would be expected to
fund their debts to the best Of their
ability.
1.-THE administration believes" said
Mr.. Castle, that any extreme
measures are both economically and
morally unsound. It believes. how
ever. that International relations
must be founded on the sanctity of
international obligations, that repudi-
alton Of these war debts or any
others would indicate lack Of good
faith, that their cancellation would
demonstrate sentimental weakness
almost equally unsettling to sound
international dealings. That the
government should adopt the ex-
treme principle Of demanding an in
slant and full accounting is also I'M
thinka hlA ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

fury felt about the rule Of Venice by
Austria and Of Rome by France. and
when such a stir 10 in the air school
books may seem tame. But the
present disturbances should not be
taken to show that Chinese students
are frivolous or that money devoted
to their education IL wasted. The
Chinese are serious people, and
their upper classes have from time
immemorial been studious. Curric-
ulum and methods may be old
fashioned, and time will be needed
for 30 large and conservative a ma
ton to adjust itself to the modern
western education, but the capacity
Of the Chinese to make the transi-
ton need not be doubted. Mean
while, the antics Of the students
may be troublesome, but they should
be regarded as mainly q symptom OF
the times. When q political settle
merit is reached they may be reader
to settle down to their books"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
WALDOBCRO

Kendall P. league has bought =
new Buick.
Mrs. Agnes P. Townsend !,
Somerville, Mass. is visiting ~,
sister, Mrs. Daisy >Burnheimer.
Mrs. Idella Sabourin Of Lvnn
Mass, is passing her vacation -
the home Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Georss
Eugley.
J. C. Bogues, who has been uasa.
ing a few weeks at Little Nahaht
Mass, has returned home.
Nelson Kaler passed Friday Ana
Saturday at Mank Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Winch6a.
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TeSfaA
ard Oliver Mank went to Burkei.
vile to attend Knox Pomona.
Miss Gladys Burgess Of SomSr.
Vile, Mass, is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. C. Shuman and Marioris
Burgess.
Mrs. Peter Sweeney Of Kittsrr
Maine. passed Thursday with Addis
Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles odell IA
son Philip and Miss Della Burnhi.
mer and Mrs. Sadie Davis were a
Belfast Friday.
Mrs. Peter Sweeney Of Kittssy
passed Thursday with Addie Beana,
The North Waldoboro Dramatic
Club will play at Appleton Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Shuman sM
son Roger. Miss Gladys Burgess md
Ruel Gen were in st. George Mon.
day.
Miss Irene Whiten, who has BEN
passing her vacation with Miss Bal
Sprague. has returned to her hone
in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elard Mank were
called to Pownal Monday by Tie
sudden death of her brother. Carl
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Walsh Of
Gardiner have been passing few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mfk
Charles Walsh.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Wiggin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Storer and
daughter Elize beth and Mrs Sarah
Storer Of Lawrence, Mass, ate
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sherman and
son Roger, Mr.. ]. c. Bogue. Mis-
Gladys Burgess and Margaret Ben.
natl were in Augusta Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
The New TolIsate


Seldom in history has a new tax
proved so painless to the payers as
the gasoline tax, not only in Mime
sofa. but in the forty-three other
states that now impose it. For one
thing. the motoring public had be-
come so accustomed to fluctuations
in the cost Of gas, that when the tax
was added 1t was looked upon as
just another one OF those boosts
For another, the taxpayer sees
where his money 10 going. He Is
finding better and better roads
under his wheels. Instead Of com.
planning, he is pleased.
When the toll turnpikes began re-
placing wilderness trails more than
a century ago, our great. grand
fathers were mighty glad to pay the
tolls demanded, 80 obvious were the
advantages Of the new pixies" over
the mud roads. So with todays
motorist when he turns from an un-
improved crossroad into paved
highway. He is so pleased with the
contrast that frequently he really
feels thankful for the gasoline tax.
Indeed, the red. blue. yellow or
white pump at the filing station has
become the present day tollsate.
LUZ tO0ay WO ShJOy tWO QCClucQ
advantages that our turnpike travel
ing ancestors knew not. In the
| first place, our actual savings in
fuel, rubber and wear and tear more
than pays the toll. The added COM
forts and conveniences are "all
velvet. In the second place, the toll
pay at the pump is only fraction
Of the toll, mile for mile, that Great
grandfather paid when he halted his
team at the old tollgate to drop a
coin in the cup.on- stick thrust
forward by the gatekeeper.
Henry r. Trumbower, economist
in the United States Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, figures that the tax Of
two cents a gallon, the Minnesota
rate, costs the motorist an average
Of lightly less than fifteen hun
dredths of a cent per mile. On six
turnpikes in operation in Maryland
and Virginia only few years ago
i the last Of the old toll roadside
tolls averaged a. cents per mile.
And those rates were, virtually the
same as those paid by our ancestors,
when a cent was worth two or three
times what a cent Is worth today.
Thus the horse drivers Of old were
content to pay read tolls eighteen
| from Minnesota motorists today.
And those horse drivers got far less
for their money, too.
Welcome, then, the brightly color
ed tollgates that now dot the high
| ways Of every State except Illinois,
New York, Massachusetts, and New
Jersey. And these four cautious
commemorative, with their swarms
| Of urban motorists seeking temper
airy breathing chances in the coun-
try, doubtless will see the light by
the time their Legislatures meet
| again.