davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Owen H. Walker, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrative
OF the estate of Owen H. Walker,
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 Inez D.
Walker, administrative, at Noga-
leg, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz, Arizona.
~ INEz D. WALKER,
Administrative of the estate Of
Owen III. Walker, deceased.
Dated. Nogales, Arizona, this 21st
day of December, 1925. 12.26.5t
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
LEGION is GAINING MEMBERS

The Ridge Igo Post of the
American Legion has gained
over 100 per cent in membership
compared with this time last
year. was the report made this
morning to The Herald by Art
Peck, local commander.
Twelve new members were
received yesterday" said Mr..
Peck. This makes the total
membership over 10 and we ex
pect to reach $50 before the last
of February"
Commander Peck is exerting
every effort. to get every eligible
man for membership in line and
predicts a banner year for the
local legion.
It is interesting to note that
the local post was the first to go
over the top in the state mem
bership ve.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
FOUNDATION OF GOVERNMENT

Judge Denis E. Sullivan, in
the Superior Court, deciding the
anti injunction law passed by
the Illinois legislature, holds
that peaceful picketing" is a
violation of private rights.
Eight stri kers parading with
banners in front of retail cloth
ing store in Chicago. urging
customers not to enter were
given sentences of from TO to 30
days in Jail, and fines up to 5000.
Judge Sullivan said:
ITO say to a citizen that his
country's laws will afford him no
protection to his rights or prop
erty or from the unlawful inter.
ference of others, is to invite
bloodshed and anarchy. Nogov-
ernment worthy of the name can
survive or claim the allegiance
of it's citizens on any such theory.
Liberty includes the right to
own property and make con.
tracts. AS the employers in
this case had a contract of EN-
ployment with their workers, the
action of others, either non em
ployes or employees, for the pur.
pose of breaking that contract
or preventing the sale of goods,
would be. depriving the employ
ers of their property withou,
due process of law.
THE right of every man tc
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
WIT NOT LAME

A tramp walled piteously at
the wayside. For the love of
God, help poor cripple. An
old gentleman that was passing
was touched by the appeal.
Bless me-, why of course" he
said, here's dollar. Where
are you crippled, poor man"
Financially crippled" said
the tramp, as he pocketed the
money.
The border vidette., 1925-12-26


J. A. Legarra, manager of the
commissary at DR.. A. Gustetter's
Noche Buena silver lead mine,
near Camou, Sonora, spent the
Christmas in Nogales with his
family, on Crawford street.
For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty-three approximately ~
by 40 feet, and part of Lot
number Thirty, situated on the
north (high) side of Elm street,
opposite the Bulge Flats. An
ideal site for an apartment house
or residene, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORER VIDETTE office.
John F.. Fitzo, piano salesman
and tuner, of many years ex
perience, is in the city for few
days from Denver, Colorado, and
will call on local piano owners
needing tuning and other repair
work done. John Litzo is an
expert tuner. whom the writer.
has known 36 years. When John
says he guarantees all his work
as first-class or money refunded,
John means just that. His local
address is John f. Litzo, care of
The Elks, Nogales, Arizona.
Harold B. Harris, former ace
of the American aviation corps
and representing the Huff Da.
land Busters, Inc, of Monroe.
Alabama, is in the city in com.
pany with DR.. Morril, entymolo.
gist for the Mochis agricultural
area. Efforts are being made by
Harris to interest the tomato
growers of the Los Mochis dis
trict Of Sinaloa, in spraying
fields from airplanes. This me
tbod is now the accepted manner
of preventing pest infection and
eradicating the evil once started.
Abelardo Vasquez, son of the
late Rodolfo Vasquez, who with
Ed. Sedgwick, Jr., of Los An.
Reles. owned The Old Timer
group of gold mines situated 8
miles from Nogales,is in the city
today from the property, on
which a.12 inch streak of high
grade ore has just been made.
Early next week Abelardo will
commence shipping this ore to
the El Paso smeter, and plans to
develop the mines on an exten-
sive scale, continuing the work
commenced many years ago by
his father, who was one Of best
mining engineers in the South
west.
Casa Grande.-We lave 440
acres of Mebane cotton this
year.. It is too early to say how
much cotton. there will be. but
the crop looks atleast as good as
in 1923, when we took 147 900 ID.
bales from 106 acres. Instead of
hiring help to run my ranch |
have four good. partners and
have divided the ranch among
them. We have besides the cot
ton, about 70 acres of maize and
80 acres of alfalfa for stock feed.
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
ANTICIPATED

$50 you'll be- back in four
years, will you?" asked the sail.
ol's wife.
Aye, but I may be bit late
on this trip" was the answer.
Well, if you are. don't let's
have any of your old excuses
about the ship going down and
your having to walk home."
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
DECEMBER 26, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

THE VIDDETE wishes you a
very Happy New Year.
! Leroy Foster is a guest at
| The Exams hotel from Empalme.
Sonora.
! The Misses Noon are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Noon in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connors
are spending the holidays with
relatives in Hayden.
Attorney and Mrs. T. J. Elliott
were guests at The Bowman,
Tuesday, from Tucson.
James Ritchie and family are
here from Twin Buttes for few
days visit with friends.
M. B. Hodges, is spending a
few days here on business arriv.
ing yesterday from Tucson.
Mr.. Wilcox of Boston, Mass,
will speak at the Methodist
church Sunday at II o'clock.
Thos. D. Casanega, pinoneer
successful Tubac farmer, visited
Nogales Thursday q few hours.
Joseph Becker is registered at
the Evans from Detroit to spend
a few days in the city on bust.
ness.
J. G. Read is spending few
days on the border from his
home in Ell Paso a guest at the
Evans.
Dan Milford is a recent arrival
in the city from the south a
guest at the Evans from En-.
paine.
G.. Legue is a recent arrival in
the city from the south stopping
at the Evans from Empalme,
| Sonora.
| Billy (Mowry) MITCHELL. we'll
known local mining man, is on
the sick list at his home, with an
attack of flu.
Peter Burri!l is a Los Mochis,
Sinaloa, visitor in the city today
Having arrived here yesterday
from the south.
/ =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sanders
are spending few days here
from their home in Tucson guests
at the Bowman.
! n. NJ. Clagett, connected with
Roy & Titcomb, Inc, is home
from the west coast of Mexico
for the holidays.
H.. HI. Fleming of Cajeme,
Sonora, is a guest at the Evans
for a few days while here on
business from the south.
| A. J. Underwood has returned
to the city from his mining prop
critics near Hermosillo, capita
city of Sonora, Mexico.
Miss Margaret Frazier, student
at the University of Arizona, is
home for the holidays. visiting
her father, I. P. FRAZIER.
Jack Dougherty, son of Col
A. j. Dougherty of the 25th Inf.
is home from Roswell Military
academy for the holidays.
| City Alderman and Mrs. A. E.
Sanders and daughter, Dorothy
are spending Christmas holidays
in Ell Paso, with relatives.
| Arturo Cubillas. state treas
urer of Sonora, Mexico, is ex
pected to return to the south to
day after a few days spent here
| Ray L. Cary, of Phoenix, for
merly manager of the Nogales
office of the Western Union, ha:
been spending few days in The
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Curti.
returned to their ranch home a
Poza, Sonora, Mexico, yesterday
following a several days nvisi
here.
J. J. Peterson, superintendent
of the Big Jim mine, was visi
tor here Wednesday from Pata
gonia. The mine is now work
ing about ten men.
Harold Baxter of the Attor
ney Generals office in Phoenix
accompanied by Mrs. Baxte
and party of friends, spen
Christmas in Nogales.
Harry Noon Renshaw, who at
tends the University of Arizon
at Tucson, is spending the holi
days with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry R Renshaw of Craw
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20
The Weekly PrecentOr
RELIGION and ETHICS
Z. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tile SECOND MILE

"If man compel thee to go a mile
with him, 90 with him twain"
The Sermon on the Mount is the
law Of the individual life. 1t is not
social law. 1t is too far-reaching %
ever become the civil law of any land.
To attempt to adapt it as a civil law
would be to destroy its purpose.
But as a law governing the individ-
ual it is practical and without parallel
1t has two purposes: (D the culture
of the individual Christian life. 81
the simple plan by which the Chris
tan retains his influence upon his
fellowman.
1t is for the civil code to determine
how far citizen of the state must
go in settlement of legal case. 1t
is for that citizen to determine how
much farther he must go in order To
crush the enmity which may arise in
his own heart in case a legal settle
ment appears to him unjust, and how
much more he must grant than the
law demands, in order to retain a
friendly influence over his felowman
The Christian law of Concession" Is
his guide.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

The insineerity of the opponents Of
the Child Labor bill which has re
Gently been defeated by the refusal
of thirteen states to ratify it, is mani
tested in their unwillingness to offer
a substitute whereby the object Of
the amendment might be realized
without writing the clause into the
Constitution
This failure brands them in the
eyes of all sincere opponents Of the
rights Of childhood as deliberate re
dictionaries, determined to permit the
exploitation of childhood for gain.
The only substitute suggested even
by the most benevolent opponents OF
the amendment is that the question
should be left to the individual state.
This on the face of it would indicate
a belief that the states are disposed
to handle the situation to the advan-
tage of youthful workers.
1t is doubtful if any large per
cent of the American people will ac-
cept such substitute as worth a
second thought, in view of the fact
that it applies only to states which
are apparently dominated by concerns
dedicated to the exploitation of child
labor, and from which no relief is to
be expected. In other words the pur-
pose of the amendment has been
effectively thwarted, as well as the
amendment itself.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

Take no thought Of tomorrow.
said the Great Teacher. But take
thought Of today, which is the only
day that counts. Life is nothing
more nor less than an everlasting now.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20
Another Coon Baby Rorp

Springfield, Mass, March 12.-At a
meeting in this city co-operatives
along the Atlantic coast organized the
Eastern states cooperative league, a
federation of co-operatives in New
England, New York and New Jersey
In these states there are upward OF
100 cooperative societies carrying or
almost every conceivable kind of bust
ness. The total membershi' of all
societies represented % the meeting
in this city totals 5000 ~ersons, and
the annual sales aggregate 100000
The capital stock of these societies Is
100000.
Subjects ASSIGNED committees for
future consideration include: EStab-
liShment of uniform accounting meth
DDS and auditing for co-ops., promo
ton Of uniform coop. labels and
brands on products sold, an eastern
states coop. training school. regular
conferences of managers, promotion
of adequate coon. LEGISLATION in the
eastern states.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

Lead Us not into extravaganza,
but deliver Us from taxation was
the slogan Thursday night at a meet
ing held at the Illinois theatre to in
quire into the tax valuations and a..
sessment question in Champaign
county.
This paper went to press before the
hour scheduled fer the meeting, but
it was understood that the burden OF
the argument would center in the
wide variation in property valuations.
which are alleged to be apparent upon
a cursory examination Of the sched-
ules.
The Review is not opposed to taxa
ton. 1t is not opposed to high taxa
ton. 1t is opposed to negotiable
taxation.
Shortly after the tax schedules were
published a year ago there was much
complaint to the effect that many
properties were lHulsCflnllIdistlA
sighted. So haphazard were these
discrepancies that there appeared 70
have been no deliberate aim on the
part of tax authorities to exempt any
special class of properties. This fact
lead to two theories; /, that there was
gross ineompetency somewhere; z,
that the assessing force was grossly
undermined.
The explosion came too late to af-
ford relief. Champaign alone lost
several thousand dollars which should
have come into the city treasury by
way of taxation, while many property
owners were subjected to increased
taxation and many others were re-
Iieved from pressure which they
should rightfully have borne.
The meeting at the Illinois theatre
is the first meeting of protest to be
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

Read "The Second Mile" The
Weekly Preceptor) this week. Then
inspect yourself and see If your policy
co-ineides. Il l. a poor sermon which
does not start a person thinking about
himself
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

President William Green of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in accept
inc Craftsmanship of Pan-Americau
Federation of Labor, halls labor as
great force for peace in North and
South America.
Ten nations sign opium agreement,
mere shell of plan offered by United
States.
Human skeletons believed to be So
600 years old found in cave in the
Crimea.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

True friendships can only be made
between true men. There can be no
lasting friendship between bad men"
THE War Cry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

called. Just who is back Of the meet
ing Is not made public. In fact II
doesn't really matter. 1t is safe to
say that there will be no wider inter
est taken in any public discussion in
Champaign county. The whole ques-
ton of inequitable taxation should be
sifted to the bottom and the leaks
located, let the blame fall where II
may.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

The man who stops with the re-
quirement of the civil law will never
make a disciple of the Master. He
must go beyond the law in order to
provide a proper Christian example.
TO make the point more clear: 1t is
the second mile which counts. The
first mile belongs to the man who de
mands it of you. To that extent ne
Is exercising his influence over you.
he is simply proving to you that he
has leverage and intends to use it
to pry something out of you. The
second mile is your opportunity to get
even. 1t is where your influence over
him begins. You have an advantage
of dumbfounding him at the outset.
As a disciple of the Nazarene your
mission is to do him good, not harm
as he has done you. 1t is a simple
and easy way to crush the resentment
which arises in your own heart be-
cause of his manifest imposition; it
Is the most adroit and effective meth
cd possible of retaining your influence
over him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20
Trite Thoughts For
Busy People
Observation-Disclosures.

See the world as you approach II.
Ii is unnatural to face the rear while
you are travelling on an express train
Why face it in actual living? The
big things are ahead.
If a general on the battlefield com
mits a grave strategical blunder which
costs the lives of thousands, the
world is thrilled with horror; but a
Judge may so misapprehend critical
situation as to bring sorrow and SUI
fering to unnumbered homes for gen
erations, and we dumbly acquiesce
as if viewing a visitation from
-(Exchange).
Thomas A. Edison says that human
life is made up of an infinitesmal
number of life PRINCIPLES, all of which
can think, reason and remember.
Perhaps that is why so many of US
are continually out of joint with our
selves.
The golden rule: Whatsoever ye
would that men should do unto you,
do We even so also unto them," was
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

knowledge is power that cannot be
transmitted from sire to son, but can
by personal effort alone be won.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

old in Christ's day. The Chinese sage
Confucius, put the rule in the mega
tive: Whatsoever ye would not thai
men should do unto you do ye not
unto them" A combination Of the
two will make a sound rule Of life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

van such a law be abused? Ger
tainly some people will take an unfair
advantage, They may consider you
an easy mark, but that will be only
because you are not proficient in
adapting the law. But they harm
only themselves. They cannot deprive
you of the spiritual growth which is
your undivided reward. In either
case you win. If you lose an earthly
possession you win heavenly posses
sion. And what is better you stand
a good chance of adding a jewel to
your crown in the redemption of an
erring brother.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

The abuse of good law is not a
sound reason for sighting the law.
Even the civil law is abused, yet our
courts make it go as far as it will,
knowing all the while that some of the
most glazing thefts are perpetrated
within the law. Millions of acres of
land have been stolen within the law.
1t Is quite possible for an unscrupul-
Gus man to steal a railroad or a bank
through perfectly legal procedure.
Yet knowing this we still have respect
for the civil and criminal code. Why
then do we disregard the Christian
Law of Concession if perchance il
happens to be abused?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-20

If Christ We're here today He would
be utterly amazed at the manner in
which his law is sighted and ignored.
He would find us quibbling over legal
tiles, selfish and self-seeking, con
demnatory, unSympathetic, and grasp
ing Tor our sacred" rights all be
cause we have no ADEQUATE concep-
ton of what it means to develop our
immortal souls while we are attempt
ing to WELD an eternal influence for
good upon the lives of others.
No Supersatives are adequate To
describe our Goldfish Indifference,
our mate antagonism, our polite
evasiveness, our watery efrusiveness,
our Caesarean aloofness, our ornate
overbearingness, in our attitude To
those who unfortunately are for the
moment placed within our power
The cure for all this is to 90 The
Second Mile.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
Popularity of Burns
ShosOn by Memorials

The much-loved Bobby Burns
probably leads the world in thd
number Of memorials erected in his
honor. Scotland has fourteen me-
MORALS, England three, Ireland
one, Canada two, Australia five, and
the United States ten. In addition,
there are monuments to Highland
Mary and other Of Burns heroines,
says the Edinburgh Scotsman.
1t speaks for Bobby's increasing
fame with the passage Of years that
most Of these are modern erections.
Prior to 1910 there were only three
memorials, the Dumfries mauso-
leum and the Alloway and Edin-
burgh monuments. All Americas
memorials have been erected within
the present century. Shakespeare
is the only other poet who in any
way comes near to the great Scot
fish poet in the matter Of me-
MORALS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
Substitute for Ice

An &c eless refrigerator has been
achieved by the use Of carbon diox-
ide snow, which is contained in a
receptacle in the bottom Of the re-
frigerator. The refrigerator for
this purpose is entirely closed about
the bottom. Access to the interior
is obtained from the top, so IS to
prevent the escape Of the cooled
air and the compartments in the
lower part are further sealed with
sliding doors for the same purpose.
The regulation of the temperature
Of the respective compartments is
automatically controlled by the
density Of the escaping carbon diox-
ide snow in the bottom compart-
ment.-Philadelphia Record.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
Honolulu to Be Center
of Astronomical Work

The establishment of a large tele-
scope and astronomical observatory
in Honolulu is assured, according to
an announcement made by I. s. H.
Sherman, head Of the weather bu-
reau in Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, who arrived here recently to
take the matter up with officials Of
the Pan-Pacifc Research institu-
ton, says a Hawaii news letter.
Sherman is the builder of the
worlds largest telescope, which is
to be placed in the Frye observatory
in Seattle. Former plans called for
its establishment in Honolulu, said
Sherman, but the outbreak Of the
war in 1914 resulted in a change.
According to Sherman, the plac-
ing Of a four-foot reflector telescope
in Honolulu will begin Immediately
and il Hawaiian skies prove salts
factory as an observing area, will
be replaced by a ten-foot reflector
instrument, q twin Of the one in
Seattle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
COLLECT EVIDENCE
OF BIRD MIGRATION

Many returns from the bird-band-
ing work at one Of the colonies In Lake
Michigan have been received by the
biological survey OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Two Cas-
plan terms were found In Nova Scotia
and three were located as far away as
Colombia, South America. Others
were found along the routes to these
distant points. indicating the course
followed by the migrating birds be-
tween summer and winter homes, says
the New York Times.
The three terms reported from
South America were found just Mt the
time when further bird banding was
being done at their original colony In
Michigan last year. thereby proving
that the young birds do not breed In
their first year. From the last years
work at this colony one Caspian tern
has already been reported from Back
Bay. Va.
A common tern banded In Maine has
been reported at the mouth Of the
Niger river on the west coast Of Az.
rica. II Is possible that the Caspian
tern may likewise migrate to the
eastern hemisphere. although no indi-
cations to this effect are TO be found
In the returns received from birds
banded at the Lake Michigan colony.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

The little village Of Hedge End. In
Hampshire, England. will shortly own
In a completed state one Of the most
unique war memorials in England. II
Is In memory of the men Of the county
who died In the World war. and Is be-
Ing built, In Swiss chalet style, en-
hrely by an ex-service man. He has
devoted the whole Of his leisure to the
task for many months, and the me
mortal contains many symbolic figures
and Inscriptions. as well as medalllons
containing the names OF war celebri.
ties. In II is model Of the Europa.
and on the ceiling are about eight hun
dred wooden diamonds bearing regi.
mental crests. colors, ribbons. buttons,
divisional and corps signs, and the
crests Of all the ships In the British
navy.