davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-10-10
SPECIAL RATES TO STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Ariz. ,Oct.8. -Shecial
round trip rates of fare and
one third have been announced
by railroads from all points in
Arizona, California, New Mexico
and West Texas to the 1925 Ari
zona Free State Fair to be held
November 9 to IA. inclusive, at
Phoenix.
The selling dates for the tick.
cts will be from November 4 to
IA and the return limit will be
November 19.
A large attendance from points
outside of the state is expected
by the state fair commission in
view Of the fact that the great
exhibition of mining machinery
and processes of the National
Mining Congress will be shown
at the Arizona State Fair which
will be held a week previous to
the convention of the Mining
Congress in Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1925-10-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
Comfy of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kate A. Thornton, Deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by
the petition of w. V. Thornton,
the administrator of the estate
Of Kate A. Thornton. deceased,
duly filed herein, that it is neces
sary to sell the whole or some
portion of the real estate of said
decedent to pay the debts of de
ceased and the expenses and
charges of administration, and
further that it will be beneficial
to said estate and to the bene.
fciaries thereof that the inter.
est of the deceased in certain
real estate described in said pc
tition be sold;-
It is therefore ordered by this
court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased
appear before this Superior
Court on Friday, the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1925, at the hour
of eleven o'clock in the fore.
noon of said day at the court
room of this court at the court
house in the City Of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to
show cause why an order should
not be granted to said admins
TRAITOR to sell the interest of said
decedent in and to the real prop.
erty in said petition described
and that a copy of this order be
| published for four successive
weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE
a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Santa Cruz County
Dated this 31st day of August
A. D. 1925.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court
9-5-5t.
The border vidette., 1925-10-10
dad" wooDRuFF COMM. BACK

Harry G. Woodruff, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
United States Graphite Co., who
is at st. Joseph's hospital, suffer.
ing from injuries resulting from
a fall, is popping along glori
ously," to the delight of Dads"
host of friends throughout the
United States and Mexico, where
he occupies a high place in the
business an1 social world. Mrs.
Woodruff, who came from the old
home at Saginaw, Michigan, to
be with Dad" is stopping at
the pleasant American Club,
short distance from st. Joseph's
hospital, where Dad" is at
home. every afternoon from 5
o'clock to z o'clock. DR.. V. A.
A. Smoker reports his friend
and. patient doing bully. May
the Lord be thankit."
The border vidette., 1925-10-10
BIG jim PEOPLE BUSY

Jack Peterson. superintendent
of the Big Jim mines, was in
the city Monday from the Hard
she'll mine at Harshaw. Re
ported the work of tearing down
the mill at the Hardshell pro.
crossing nicely and will be in
stalled on the Big Jim property
ahead Of schedule time. Peter
son came to Nogales to purchase
eats" and other supplies for
his big camp, where many men
will soon be at work developing
q great mine under the personal
direction Of Jack Peterson, the
Big Sweed," who has had many
years practical experience in the
mining game and knows his
stuff" from A to T. If gwen a
square deal by Nogales business
men, they will reap a golden
harvest from the Big Jim people
who have entered the great min.
ing district of Santa Cruz coun.
ty. with abundant capital and
the will to do big things. Mr..
Peterson was accompied to No
gales by Mike Hogan, who with
Carl Scheler is operating a lease
at Frank Powers great Worlds
Fair mine near Harshaw, from
which high.grade ore is being
shipped to El Paso.
The border vidette., 1925-10-10
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Nogales Building and Loan Asso-
citation, corporation, plaintiff, vs..
Maria 1. de Cessna and Vidal j.
Cessna, her husband, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Maria |. Oesena and Vidal
J. Cessna, her husband, defend
ants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer 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 third
day of September, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
9-5.5t.
The border vidette., 1925-10-10

Don't forget to attend the one
day county fair at Sonoita, next
Saturday, October II. The big
dance at Floral Hall, in the
evening, will crown the end of a
perfect day. Many of your old
time country friends will be at
the fair. Meet them
The border vidette., 1925-10-10
NOTICE 70 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Vehicle Title and OPERATORS Permit
goes into on
must get Certificate Of Title
drive between
ber lst 3lst,
MALL the certif Of
State the
assistance to those
Title
Permit mail which Will relieve all
avoid the
clerical hire.
The Secretary of State is Mailing App1iCa-
ton Blanks to every Automobile Owner Re-
gistered in 1925.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12

stockmen who desire TO change
bulls would do well to advertise what
they have to offer. The farmer who
has an extra wagon, grain drill, %
a hog that he does not need can turn
! 1t into money by a small amount Of
advertising. Often thirty cents spent
viii save the advertiser several days
of wasted time and secure fair
price for what otherwise would be q
total loss. Try our Classified Ads.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Joseph Bogner at
Wayne last Friday night. Four ta.
bles played 500. Mrs. John Sweeney
won head prize for the ladies', Mrs. B.
S. Baker second and Mrs, Guy Porter
the BOBBY. For the men B. S. Baker
was most successful while a young
man living with the Bogners won thar
for low score. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bogner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bumgarner, Mrs
Pennaeord. Mrs. Peter Blais, John
Goo, Earl Roberts and Jesse Baker.
At midnight delicious lunch was
served and the party left for their
homes about 2 o'clock a. m. Mr.. Bog
ner has just installed a new electric
light plant and the house was bril-
liantly illuminated. An report a most
enjoyable evening.
W. c Blomquist and G. W. Stuffsl
we're business visitors in waltham on
G. A. Straight, who IL employed "a
Great Falls spent Sunday with his
family IN Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Manchester have
moved to their home on Castner street
his week.
Or A. n. MacAulay made brisf
Iiait 10 Belt Tuesday evening
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12

4+++4+444**&4@%44


Mr.. and Mrs. Otto GuIden and chill
dren spent Sunday IN Belt as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulden,
v. L. Fischer and Clarence Feltman
were attending to business in High
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Shepherd returned last
week from western Montana where
she spent two months with friends
and relatives.
Charles Exsrom went to. Ct Falls
Friday where he viii undergo an OPP
GRAFTON.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellsworth and children made
trip to Great Falls.
Mrs. Clarence Feltman, Mrs. James
vickers and Mrs. T. c. Streissgurth
have been on the sick list the past
week.
j. F. Babcock Of Lewistown was
here Tuesday in the interest Of the
Montana Elevator company. fts
The young people Of the community
divided into two groups Saturday
night, one attending the dance at Sa-
lem and the other group going to the
Damrose school. Both groups report
good times. t't
B. B. Davidson Of Highwood creek
was here Monday with truck load Of
fine potatoes. Chas. Fischer brought
him in
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12
saIHART

Mr. and Mrs. I'D Donovan moved 3
the Dyke Wednesday,
L. P. Thornquist returned the mid
die Of the week from Great Fall
where he had been on a weeks busi
ness trip.
Tony Faller and Carl Sehenek 70
turned from the Falls Thursday whsr'
they had attsnded the funeral Of Mrs
Mary Knowles. They were accom-
panied home BY Charles Knowles Of
Washington, who viii visit relatives
before returning to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Lunsford and
Mrs. Tony FRller and son Carl came
up from Great Falls Friday. Mrs,
FalIer will visit here week or two
with her family.
Jim Hall left last week for visil
with relatives in various parts Of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lunsford. Tony
FaIler and son Carl left by car Mon
day to attend the funeral Of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Knowles, which was held from George
Undertaking parlor Wednesday.
Mrs NJ. N. Lease and grand
daughter, Elizabeth Lane, returned to
Great Falls Friday.
H. F. Heath and Beauford White
returned Saturday from a week spent
at Bozeman. While in Great Falls
Beauford visited his sisters, Agnes
and Lois.
Miss Leon has left the hospital TO
accept a more lucrative position. Miss
Louise Adams is in charge Of the hos
pitaI.
Frank o'connor is convalescing af-
a severe spell of sickness
Mrs. h. Hayden and two children
spent the week end at the Dyke.
DR.. Jackman returned Friday from
, short trip to the Falls. Mrs. Jack
nan and Dorothy returned the fol-
owing day.
Mrs. Charles Ettien has been i'll for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Ettien left
tuesday for Great Falls. f
Mrs. Carter and few old neigh,
'ors rendered Mrs william Bartie 4
party Wednesday evening. A
delicious lunch followed the social
gening.
The BaIdy strang Trio, which gave
Iyceum number here Thursday even
ng was very well received. The inn
'ersonations were fine and the bag
ipe playing was . treat.
Several thunder claps, one exceed
ne the others in volume and duration
arly Thursday morning caused sew
raj to wonder Il q slight miscalcuIa-
on had been made IN Hollywood and ,
hat the end Of the world had come
aen. However, most Of US are still
ere. even after the passing Of Feb. 8.
We have had two thunder showers
nring the past week and four days !
airing part Of which Il rsined. The :
roundhog could have seen his shad-
n number Of times Tuesday II he
I'd been 90 minded. We can't under I
and the weather. 2
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12

NOTICE is hereby given that Peter
Sixties, of Raynesford, Montana, who,
on July 5, 1918, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 051s04,
for WhSWA, Sec 1; NEHSEH.
Section 2, Township is N, Range 8
E., PMM, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register, U. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 26th day
of March, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Louis Anderson, John NJ. Bodner,
Joseph w. Bodner, Lawrence Ander-
son, all Of Raynesford, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
(First pub. Feb.z12-Iast pub. Mar 12)
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12

+ = *@%****%# #%%
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12

Sunday school at 1880 q. m.
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. IA.
Junior Endeavor IN basement al
e:se.
Preaching service and eommunian
at 11seo.
Prayer saseEing Wednesday n ths
hassaant At 7.S0.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12
q - m8m mwa "a
@@@ 8 ARs


=
zaontAs Fxugrazms are being alnul
sansouss8 broadcast fairy rswmInrgy
-.a.., 49,. .....ss..s.s,.w-, nt,.s.s r..y,. 1.
eviSanse fkss ~sSutav inssreennaetior
snfn ~. aSlsas. ey..s ,,sII no,ne A. ~.
near 4.ssssa sssssv. shat nntionsIIv
..rgnnsz..3 ss.a.sss...,s..ss,,,, 81, ,1o,,orf.
ant nationai svent. 4 an fpsvftabIe
SevsIounss.s and i one a. the most
.,,r,ous ns,isz,.,.,, ~ a. r.Sio II doaa
not follow. as aarna havs assumed
that thin wn,.Id d;splnee local uro-
GRAINS for s.seh svant. IA not take
nlace ~ tha aan.a tin.s as.sh dsv nor
d We uruallv srvect thsm fexcept DO
7itieaI convs1kional q Last more f.an
An hour ne navmemt AZ artists for
broadcasssne hsm already begun. and
Il is nv urssest antacipafion thst Il Is
only ousstfen ef tiuss until stations
win iOin toeses,sr n wroupr and bsnr
nautuaIIv tfa cost a. imterconnection
FOR nationaI urowrams and aveuts al
importsnce. shns eefectine sonewhat
the same organization which our
newspapers maintain throuxh the
press associafions.
A MISREPRESENTATION which would
like at this time "a correct Is that any
suggestion has been made by me or
the Department Of Commerce. that
49,, .kn.yga 4. -. -, 49, ssIa -
Kadio material for the provision Of
national nroersm. such proposals.
were discussed At the recent Radio
Conference but were abandoned and
At the present moment II seems evil
dent that from the vast Increase IN
broadcaatlng stations there Il no mead
for a direct or indirect charge upoy,
listeners IN order 70 SECURE service.
The broadcastin1 stations deserve
the appreciaason Of the public for
their efforts u serve the listener. for
the Constants improving character Of
their programs and the maintenance
Of very hiwh moral standards
No monoooIv IN Radio
There 4 no monopoly In radio
or any SIGN Of Il There
are only 4 or 6 concerns in the entire
United States which own or operats
more than one station. and Of the To-
tel Of SOS atatsons In action not unora
Than four belong 10 anv one ~ them. :
r,ewlulntsom
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-12
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Non-cOai

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Feb. IL, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

Text: ''BIess the Lord, o my soul,
and forget not all His benefits."-
Ps. 1882.
Il" HE story is told of an aged
mother who worked hard to
~ educate her children. Not un-
til she was on her dying bed did
they come to realize what sacrifice
she had made for them. Then, with
fearful eyes, they gathered about
her bedside, and one after another
said, you have been a good mother
to us" Imagine how they must
have reproached themselves as she
looked up at them with sad eyes
and replied, MY children, why have
you never said it before"
Lest we forget. Every good gift
and every perfect gift is from above,
and cometh down from the Heavenly
Father" How often the feelings Of
our Heavenly Father must be akin
to those Of King Lear, when he said,
"How sharper than serpent's tooth
IS it to have a thankless child
Lest we forget That is why this
uelN mas Deen set dSlue az L HdilhS-
giving day 1t is not very compli-
mentary to us that we need to have
such a day set aside. for our normal
attitude should be every day a def
mite personal thanksgiving unto God
for the riches of His grace mani
tested toward us in material and
spiritual blessing.
Lest we forget. Otter we ac-
knowledge Gods loving kindness as
expressed in spiritual good, but fail
to think Him for our common every
day blessings in material things.
"He maketh His sun to shine on
the evil and the good, and sendeth
rain on the just and the unjust
Consider the lilies of the field, how
they grow; they toll not, neither do
they spin. And yet 1 say unto you,
that even Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one Of these.
Wherefore, if God SO clothe the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
THE FRUITS
OF SAVING

RI NDIANAPOLIS banks are
preparing to pay to mem
bers of their Christmas saw
ings clubs $s5S,75O. The amount
is 20 per cent larger and there
are 1000 more. club, members this
year than last. ~
All of which means that to thou
sands of men, women and children
the adjuration, shop early" will
have no terrors. They are pre-
pared and can view the approach
of Santa Claus with equanimity.
He can't leap on them. and break
their financiel backs as he is wont
to do with more improvident folks.
The success Of the Christmas
clubs, and their increasing popu-
larity year by year are proof Of
the power of small, regular saw
ings. Perhaps $S5S,750 isn't an
imposing sum in this day when
conversationally anything less
than a million is rated chicken
feed. Still, translated into French
francs, it would make a figure Of
astronomical proportions.
The remarkable feature of the
accommodations of the Christmas
club is not the total of nearly a
million, but the way it grew.
Regular weekly driblets of small
amounts from a few cents to
dollar built it up; money that
otherwise would have been spent
for the veriest trifies without a
twinge, and without purchasing
either necessities or comforts.
Yet these inconsequential sums
laid away week by week at the
end of a year acquire sufficient
strength to throw Santa Claus on
his back or chase the wolf around
the block until he bursts an artery.
Saving is tiresome and monoto-
nous. Many see nothing in cult
waiting it. But the fruits of saw
ings are obvious and luscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Pershing, the
Peacemaker

r~7ENERAL PERSHING found the going
IOi easy at SIT. Mihfel, It's different in
South America, where he Is trying to keep
Peru and Chile from going to war over the
rich nitrate beds Of Tacna and africa,
The chief trouble is with Chile, Her del
egates walked out on the conference because
Pershing wanted to deal the cards, Chile,
who had carefully concealed all four aces, not
to mention a couple Of wild deuces, up her
sleeve, wants to deal herself.
In plain English, Chile licked Peru in
1883 and took from her large slices Of territory.
BY the terms Of the treaty which ended the
war, however, Chile did agree that at the ex,
piration of ten years a vote should be taken
in the border provinces Of Taena and africa to
see whether they. would go to Chile or Peru,
Came 1898, as they say In the movies. But
no plebiscite, Chile said she had agreed to
vote ''after'' and not cat" the expiration of
ten years. And she made 1t stick because she
was bigger and more powerful than Peru,
Meantime a sort Of reign Of terror was
going ON in Tacna and africa, Peruvans
claimed they were so harshly treated by
Chile's forces of occupation that it was i'm
possible to remain there, They left the coun-
try and, after some forty years Of that sort
of thing, the disputed territory, not unnat-
urally, was pretty thoroughly Chlleanized.
Then Chile became very magnanimous.
She agreed to Peru s demand for settlement,
They would let President Harding be arbiter.
President Coolidge heir to the arbiter
job, decided there must be piebiseIte. Chile
sent up three lusty cheers. 1t was precisely
what she wanted. 1t looked like einch for,
her. The cards had been In her hands for
forty long years and she had seen to 1t that
they were properly stacked,
But there was joker In the hand Cool
idge held. He said reasonable regulations"
might be made with regard to the Peruvians
of the provinces who may have been wrong
fully expelled And General Pershing, ap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Laws Broken BY Motorists

Automobile drivers are breaking a
ion of The Hoosier Travelling Man,
one Of Mr.. Exits faithful CORE
spondents.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: You see a lot
officials Of an automobile club, but
you can stand right at the office
window and see plenty of laws
broken by auto drivers. This morn
ing ( have seen over dozen viola
lions of the law, and was sitting at
my desk In the office when I saw
them.
Why should the mail wagons go
twenty-five miles an hour across
stop streets? Thanks about the
brick at Sanders and S. East SITS.
HOOSIER TRAVELING MAN.
It's hard to live a normal life
and avoid breaking some mysteri-
Gus statute these days, and Mr..
Fixit is of the opinion motorists
are about normal Mr.. Fixit
shares your aversion to lodging
recklessly driven mail trucks, but
they say they have to bring us
our expense accounts on time.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Before we
were taken into the city. Cornell
Ave, had some lights. Now they
are all on Bellefontaine st. and we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Midget Jazz
Band Here

The only midget jazz band in
vaudeville comes to the Palace
theater today for the last half of
this week with Dolly Kramer and
billed as the Tiny Syncopators."
These little entertainers play on
regulation size instruments and offer
popular melodies. AS midgets are
not to be found in this country this
act was secured recently from
Europe. Every member of the
orchestra is under three feet in
height and aids in presenting a
novelty along the musical acts.
Personalities" is reported to be
an "as'you like it" revue which may
be compared to those musical comedy
revues seen in the best dine and
dance" places of New York city
Helen Staples, singer; Amelia Gene
and the Dawn sisters, dancers; and
Edith England. violinist are the CO.
workers with Reeves and Leu, comic
entertainers.
Masters and Grayce go on "a
Picnic for Two" but when their
good times are over, they have pro-
vided a picnic for all. Songs and
dances fill their humor schedule.
"A Cross Roads Filtration" takes
place between Keene and Williams,
dealers in song and patter.
A series of comic bits embracing
acrobatic feats and dancing are con-
tributed by Dobbs, Clarke, and Ray.
Alice Joyce has the leading role
supported by Walter Long and
Kenneth Harlan in the film white
Man" Pathe News, comedy. and
topics of the day are the short reels.
T.
Other theatersN today offer: Harry
Snodgrass, at Keith's; 1.-THE Spirit
of Vaudeville. at the Lyric: Clothes
Make the Pirate. at the Circle; THE
King on Main St." at the Ohio;
stage Struck" at the Apollo:
winds of Chance" at the Circle:
Where Was II" at the Colonial:
burlesque, at the Broadway; war
movies. at the Capitol, and a new
show at the Isis, and White Cargo" -
at Englishs, with matinee and
night performance.
The Indiana .indorsers of photo
plays recommend for adults the fea-
lures at the Ohio and Colonial; fam
lily, at the Circle and Apollo. They
also recommend The Pony Elk
press" opening Sunday at the Ear
ing. and Simon, the Jester" at the
Pa1acn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

have none at all between Rivera DR..
and Sixty-First St. 1t is so dark.
ANXIOUS NO. 2.
o. Henry, on his deathbed, said
he was afraid to go home in the
dark, as he asked the nurse for
illumination, Mr.. Fixit re-read last
night.
When Mr.. Fixit receives a light
complaint, he shudders, for the
policy of the board of works is
$ rather vague on that subject, the
constant answer being mo
money" But he'll try again.
DEAR MIR. FIxIT: The city ash
wagons meet on-phirty- First ST.,
between College Ave. and Broadway
weekly. OF course it is necessary
for them to meet somewhere to
transfer the loads from horse tc
motive power. would kindly
suggest, however, that the ashes
that have fallen should be cleaned
up by them after making the
transfer. This morning even the side
walks were Uttered with trash.
TIMES READER.
Truley Nolen, garbage and ashes
superintendent, agrees with you
and will take steps to end the
nuisance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

pointed to supervise the vote, made his "reg-
ulations" accordingly.
Loud walls from Chile. Of course after
forty-odd years Of Chilean terror in Tacna and
africa no plebiscite could really be fair to Peru,
no matter what Pershing does. But Chile, poor
sport that she is, won play, even now, I'M
less on heads-Iwin-tails-y ou-lose basis.
1t looks to us like hopeless mess. Even
if things are patched up now, Chile and Peru
ultimately will probably fight it out. Blessed
be the peacemaker.