davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan Assoc
citation, rporation, plaintiff, vs.
Rita N. de Valenzuela, admins
tratrix OF the estate OF Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo N.
Valenzuela and Rita N. de Valen-
zuela, 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 Rita N. de Valenzuela,
Administrative Of the estate of Gre
gorio Valenzuela, deceased, Ber-
nardo N. Valenzuela and Rita N.
de Valenzuela, defendants, 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 Noeales, 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 Goth
day of January, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY MARGARET WoRLAND,
1928 St. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
ATTENTION TAXPAYERS

Phoenix, Feb. 17.-Internal
Revenue Collector John r. Tow
les received telegraphic instruc-
tions today from the commission
er of Internal Revenue of in-
terest to all taxpayers in this
district who have employees re.
ceiving an income from salaries,
wages or commissions which
must be reported on information
returns, Form 1899.
Under the Revenue Act of
1924 and prior years, all persons
in whatsoever capacity acting.
making payments to other per-
sons of interest, rentals, sa.
laries, and other fixed or de.
teminable compensation of 81, 900
or more in any taxable year,
were required to render true
and accurate return, setting
forth the amount of each income
and the name and address of the
recipient of such payment.
The new instructions, effective
for the year 1925, provide that
information returns, will be re.
quired only where payments
amounting to 81 500 or more are
made during the calendar year
to a single person or $4,000 or
more to married persons.
Ia case the marital status of the
payee is unknown, the returns
should be filled in if the pay.
ments amount to $500 or more.
The Collector says, it is import.
ant that the taxpayers ascertain,
If possible, the status of every
employee and fill in this informa.
ton in the space provided for on
the return. II this is reported
on the forms it will relieve the
employee of the annoyance of
being personally called upon to
furnish the necessary information
either by an interview with a
Deputy Collector or by cores
pondence.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Amos J.. Finch, plaintiff, vs. AL
ma r. Finch, 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
su perior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Alma R. Finch, defendant,
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 daya thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you. I
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court OF Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of January, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
1-23 5t.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
oLD-TiMER VISITS TUCSON

Just as Rip Van Winkle was
surprised when he heard that
Brom butcher and Nicholas
Vedder bad died during his alb
sence, SO was Henry M. Aver,
of San Jose, Calf, disconcerted
to learn that so many of his Tue
son cattlemen friends had passed
on to the Great Roundup since
he was in the Old Pueblo 20
years ago.
Aver, who is supervisor of
Santa Clara county, used to buy
cattle in Tucson 20 or 80 years
ago. Yesterday be returned to
the Old Pueblo and bought 1900
head of L. 81. Manning's
stock, which will be shipped by
Joseph M. Ronstadt. whose
guest Aver will be while in Tue
son.
Where are Pusch and Zell
weger? John. Brown and
Sabine Otero and Jim Finley !?
And Geo. Atkinson and Maisch
and Driscoll?"
Aver had bought cattle from
all these stalwart trail. blazers of
old Tucson, and be anxiously in
quired about them of bis friend
Joe Ronstadt. .@v
And Joe Ronstadt bad to
shake his head and tell the vet:
eran cattle buyer that all his old
friends were gone.
All except two. Alfred S.
Donau and Albert Steinfeld are
very much alive. Aver met
Steinfeld yesterday, and the two
western pioneers had a happy
reunion for a few minutes Star
The border vidette., 1926-02-20

occurred in the staff of the Amer.
lean consulate in Nogales, Sonora.
Charles A, Amsden. vice con.
sui since December Is, 1925, left
for Aqua Prieta on Wednesday.
to, open up and be in charge of
the newly created. vice consulate
in that city. John A.. Scott ar.
rived from Saltillo, Coahuila,
Mexico, last week to take Ans
denis place as vice consul here
under Henry G. A. Damn.
Albert S. Harvey, vice presi.
dent of the United States Ora.
phite Co., of Saginaw, Michigan,
was in the city yesterday en-
route from Los Angeles to his
company's great producing gra.
phite mines in Sonora, Mexico.
Mr.. Harvey brought to Nogales
friends of Harry A. Woodruff,
president of the company, the
glorious news that Dad" Wood.
ruff is getting along famoosly in
the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Los Angeles, where he is recov.
ering from injuries sustained
some months ago the result of a
fall, in this city. Hundreds of
Mr.. Woodruff's friends in the
States and in the state of So
nora, will be glad to learn that
Dad" Woodruff. than whom a
better, finer gentleman, does not
| live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Her OU,7 Way !: 4 !s SIS:

was surprised at Joan's decisive
way Of giving orders. For = mo-
ment did not realise that this was
one thing that she would do per-
fectly, as she has been doing IL all
her life. Some one made her deci-
sions for her. some one smoothed ont
the hard places, but she was the one
who ordered them to do It.
do you know, Judy" she said
afterwards. shat Just before I hung
up the receiver, Dad asked me who
hid talked with him in the first
place.
~ thought YOU mentioned my
name," said, 'sbut wasn't SURE
eyes," she answered. "Dad said
mat was when answered that you
were my dearest friend and were
eoine to Europe with me-"
"What did he ray to thatys
Joan frowned.
II don't think I'll tell you. But
you heard what answered, didn't
your"
EYES," / quoted. "You said, after
tomorrow, Dad, you will have to let
me choose my own friends. handle
my own business, take care Of my
own finances and live my own life'."
"That was It," said Joan trium-
phantly. II think IL was pretty good
answer, don't you? That was when
hung up the receiver with such q
bang. didn't intend Dad to give
me any more back talk after that"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc
TOMORROw-Sleep. Blessed Sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
For Your Waste Baskets

Most of the senator's and representatives have
gore home from Washington, but the capitol isn't
deserted Far from it, Campaign literature is 60
ng-out from the departed lawmakers offccs-go-
ing. out by the ton.
It takes big force of workers to address it and
seal it up and turn it over to the mail man. But
there no stamps to lick. That's one good thing
--thougk not good, from financial standpoint,
for The postoffice- department. Congressional
"frlnlz.ascarry this mail.
Nearly 500 clerks busy addressing Republican
literature and threefourths many addressing the
Democratic kind with few left over addressing
the Socialists and Farmer Labortes' and Congress-
man kvales uhe lone independently appeals. An
told, about 1000, mostly girls.
The stuff consists largely Of speeches delivered.
s'cxtcnded in remarks" material read into the
congressional record and government bulletins Of
PARTISAN appeal. The farm problem the tariff. the
world court, tax reduction, statements Of accom-
plshments, denuncations and miles upon miles Of
wet and dry argument, pro and conthis is Just some
Of It.
It's wrong to speak of it as being handled by 'the
mail man." 1t goes out in truck.oads. The post
office department doesn't try to estimate what it
costs to transport, for not cent in postage stamps
Its too painful subject.
The department does estimate that 90 per cent Of
it goes, unread, into the waste basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

the senate seat he had occupied long and credit
ably. Not so, however Brookhart won the Repub-
lican nomination, hands down.
Then Cummins died. So that leaves additional
Iowa. senate seat to be filled, between the first Of
next December and the first of the ensuing March.
Brookhart, being already candidate for the long
term, announced himself 'as candidate for the
short one, too, to come back to Washington
session sooner than he would, had Cummins lived
Iowa Republicanism had just nominated him for
the long term Wasn't it reasonable to conclude that
it would nominate him again. for the short one?
Oh, no! 1t nominated David w. Stewart, con-
servative Of conservatives among Republicans.
Conservatism turned down for radicalism in
1922. Radicalism was turned down for conserva-
tism in 1924. Conservatism was turned down for
radcalsm in June, 1926. Radicalism was turned
down for conservatism in August of the same year.
All in the same state.
How any politician make heads or tails out of
that?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Regulate Sale Of Weapons
Est. Paul Daily News)

William Kokleppel Of Pine City. Mimi, will agree
that the possession and of firearms ought to be
restricted
kokleppe shot his own three-year-old daughter
by mistake for animal which had been making
of with his chickens. He mistook an indistnct
white blur in his yard during the night for the ami
NAL and shot his gun without any further investi-
CATION. His daughter walking in her sleep.
Meanwhile Rosetta Drussell Of Winona is in q hos
pta because her young brother, Everett five years
DID, pointed rifle at her and pulled the trigger The
gun belonged to George Drussell, 10 years DID, who
left it loaded and where the child could get it.
Both the death and the injury are directly the re-
suit OF the freedom which is accorded persons in
the acquisition and Of firearms, although
lessness contributed its part.
The wonder il, that there are so few deaths and
accidents from this cause, for many children today
are provided with rifles which are capable Of kill
ing people.
These incidents again direct attention to the need
Of strict federal regulatory measure designed to
reduce the sale OF dangerous weapons.
We pass al sorts Of measures regulating peoples
personal habits. We insist upon strict Observance
Ct health quarantine rules we hold down the num-
Der Of Immigrants We even put up keep of the
srass' signs. But let anybody sell and have the
ds9dly sun and pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Iowa, Political Mystery

We have some very astute politicians. They un-
derstand national politics and they understand the
politics Of the individual states If some particular
section Of the country develops new and previously
unheard Of political symptoms, these experts devote
attle time to intensive study, after which they un-
derstand that sections politics, too.
But when it comes to recent Iowa politics. they lie
right down and give up. Iowa politics Of today are
bit too peculiar for mortal mind to comprehend
Normally Iowa> is strongly Republican. There
fore, when Senator William 5. Kenyon resigned in
1892 it wasn't surprising that his state elected an
other Republican Smith w. Brookhart- to fill out
tke unfinished term.
La Republican! Brookhart? About as much SO as
Itotsky, regular" Republicans say. From which it
would appear that, Iowa Republicans must be Of .
violently insurgent brand
But wait. Having served out his fractional term,
Eookhart ran for the senate again. He lost There
ss argument shout it, but the senate nvesti-
ting, decided in favor a. Dan F. steck, Democrat
Republican Iowa, It appeared was 50 far from radi-
~ that II preferred On ultra conservative Democrat
-t-steck radical Republican. Of tho Brookhar.
ifpe. sIhat M n 1924.
I Ihis year II seemed fair conclusion that con-
sratiysiy Rspua1iean lows would rsnominats tn
"a sl1urvstively NJ AIbsrt 3. CumA,tns ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

As soon as person becomes notable in any line
Of endeavor. especially in any form Of athletic sport,
he or she is beseged with offers from manufacturers
Of everything from basebas to doughnuts, Of hand
some if they will but endorse" their product
that it may be advertised $50 and SOS choice. :"
This flood Of offers naturally engulfed Gertrude
Ederle. the plucky American girl who SWAN the
English channel, but. instead Of swapping up these
offers which would have Melted the girl Of 20 some
$5O0OOO, she had the good to refuse them
until some future date. At the same time she aired
her opinion, which to the effect that while she
was professional swimmer in order to make her
living, that she did not see that swimming the
channel made her particularly compete4t to recon-
mend particular brand Of toothpastc or malt tonic
the thing that made the feat possible especially
when she had perhaps never seen the product.
Naturally not all Of these offers will be turned
down. Undoubtedly Of the moving picture,
swimming exhibition and other normal offers will
be accepted Miss Ederc deserves every cent she
can make from her splendid work.
But it just as certain that she will not sign
her name to anything that will tend to cheaper her
in the eyes Of public which already has taken her
to its heart. In that she shows splendid taste and
true appreciation Of the regard of her enthusiastic
admirers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Is II Needed?

Officials Of the navy and the president are now
giving consideration to the expenditure Of huge
sum Of money for drigible three times the size of
the Inflated Shenandoah, and it is only fair to the
taxpayer to point out that the construction Of such
an enormous ship goes far beyond the present
knowledge concerning airships and will be gigantic
and expensive experiment. Perhaps it would be
worth it's full cost. Perhaps the knowledge gained
through its construction and operation would open
a new era in air navigation.
What the people want, however, is that the men
in high places give much regard to their finances
as they do to the conquest Of the air and temper
their experimental zeal with dash of practical fin.
ance Do need j vessel three times the size Of
the Shenandoah? "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Editorial Comment
A Worthy Task
(EarUn Enr,,n,l

The Minot chamber of commerce has just taken a
step that every similar organization in the state
should take. It has decided upon a campaign to
eliminate illiteracy in the city of Minot and Ward
county before January l, 1927. Resolutions commit
ting the club to this work call attention to the fact
that North Dakota, Delaware, Vermont and Okla
homa arc engaged in contest to be the first state in
the union to entirely eliminate iliteracy, and they
call for concerted effort to bring the honors to
this commonwealth.
North Dakota today has done more than any other
state to combat iliteracy, and has better chance
than any other to be the first to win the fight Very
few iiterates remain in the several counties Of the
state, and if one organization in each tackles the
work as the Minet chamber of commerce has done,
there will be no doubt to the result
1t will be comparatively easy for the Minot or
ganizaton to succeed in this drive. 1t has the habit
Of doing big things in big way, and there is no
doubt that Ward county will be entirely free from
tcracy by January l. The fact that the Minot
club has committed itself to tho task is proof
enough. Its action is commended to other CONNER
cia clubs and chambers of commerce throughout the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

at one thirty7" he. went on. incxor-
"NoL was not" her voice
trailed off to silence.
Mott sighed patiently.
hen We must 60 on" he said.
NOV, VIC have to consider also the
flight Of Perry Heath. It. is &C.
knowlcdged that . disappearance is
often equivalent 10 . confession
Therefore, / am ready to assume
that since Mr., Heath has disap-
pearcd, it may we'll be that he is re-
sponsible for the death Of his wife.
do not attribute too much I'm.
portancc to the card left behind.
with the legend, "Thc Work OF
Perry HEATH" That. it seems to me,
may be the work Of the murderer
himself and equally we'll may not.
can scarcely conceive Of Mr.. Heath
leaving the card If he were really
the murderer. And. yet, IL is not
easy to imagine another doing it."
might it not be the work Of some
Of the servants?" asked Buck,
earnestly.
at doesn't seem like that to me"
Mott said, "yct, Of course it may be-.
Too often servants are neglected or
ignored AZ witnesses. On the, con-
trary, it seems to me that servants,
granted their truthfulness, arc most
valuable witnesses. They know the
family secrets often. they 0verhear
the family jars, or small squabbles.
l wish, by the way, Mr.. Inman, you
would call in the man, Hcrrick. He
may prove helpful Mi at
+. Larry was not at all anxious to
accedc to this suggestion, but he
saw no way out Of it, and he pushed
the bell that summoned the butler.
Sleek. SNUG and subservicnt, Her
rick appeared. a.- 49,.
"Did you ever hear or overhear
any quarrels or small lifts between
Mr.. and Mrs. Health" Mott asked
him.
Herrick, after . stumbling inter-
val, managed to get out the informa-
tt@ that he Mad heard such. f''
eWhen last?". Mott asked.
"The-thc night Mrs. Heath died, -
Herrick replied.
"Here. in this = the detcc-
tive went on.
."Yes, sir. They were in here"
And where wercsyon?"
lin the lounge. sir"
Wn0t we're you 0Otu8 tnerog~
~Just waiting TO lock up the heuse.
Nc. and MRS. Heath were, about to 60
upstairs"
"And they quarreled :"
mot to say quarreled, sir. But
they had words, like, and Mrs
Heath told the master that she knew
his secret"
"Oh, she did! And what did be
reply to that!"
"Oh, he said lot of things, but
didn't half hear and I didn't get The
drift anyway. But they talked shout
divorce, and the lady said IL tn,
masters secret should get known Il
would be terrible"
II don't think you know mucl
about that conversation, Herriek."
mo. not much. sir."
We'll, then. don't try 70 repea
Y. Was Miss Moore's name men
1T was. sir" Herrick flashed u
/ spologctic look at Bunny.
Ito y Coatlnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
The Rules Are Clear

The recent senatorial sl,lsh fund investigation in
Illinois raises question which should not be ques-
ton at all. tina, IS: Has the United States senate
the right to compel witnesses to its qucs-
lions -
The senate rules arc clear. They say that when
the senate delegates committee to find out some
thing that it wants to know, witnesses must answer
all questions asked, under penalty Of 500 to $1,000
fine and from to twelve months in Jail.
However, there has always been the question. It
has come up again and again since congressional in
vestgating committees first appointed Some
how it never has been passed on by the courts.
Either the baky witness has lost his and fin
ally answered, or the committee has weakened and
let him go, without his
VIZ have prospects now of first class, definite
test of the senae's right to probe. When congress
meets next winter, Senator Jim Reed will have a
little story to tell about Sam insult, the Chicago
traction baron refusing to answer of Mr. Reeds
very. pertinent questions.
Jim says that question is going to be answered
somebody's going to Jail. He doesn't say Sam;
that's left for you to- infer. If Reed has his way,
not only Insult but his attorney. Daniel J. Schuyler;
Thomas w. Cunningham of Philadelphia, and per-
haps even States Attorney Robert E. Grove Of Chi
cago whose testimony didn't send Reed precisely
to efstacies, may look from behind the perpen-
dcular gratngs
TIE senate rules are clear They Say Zine and
JAIL" not fine Jail" And so it should be- II
the }enate can't get an answer on matter that is
Of the utmost Importance to the electorate, then
who can? 1t is plainly the senate's prerogative to
investigate.
insult. of course would be hard person to place
in jail There would be all sorts Of appeals, and il
Reed calls for showdown on the natter as he vows
he will, the federal supreme court may have tn.
last word in the matter 80
But the rules are tlsar, and Kthe senate, the su
pren,c law-makng body in the land, hasn't the au
thority to carry out its own laws, then what?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

Miss Florence Anderson is visit
ing at the F. Bracket home this
week. Miss Anderson Is from Bis.
marck and niece Of Mrs. Bracket.
A Fl. Lundberg was . business
caller in the capital city Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Rhines, who il attend
ing the business college in Bismarck.
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lein motored
to Leip township Sunday, where they
visited with friends and relatives.
A. H. Helgeson transacted bust.
ness in Wing last week.
r. c. Remington, ST., of Bismarck,
transacted business here last week.
z: keifer, deputy sheriff, transact
ed business her and In Wing Tues
day.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heigeson were
callers in Bismarck Wednesday.
J. Granting was . business caller
in Bismarck Wednesday.
H. Granting and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fryer and family arc going to Cana
da this week for the harvest season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Langc of Wilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Michclsen were
dinner guests at the A. Fisher home
Sunday.
Miss Holstein was dinner guest
ct the G. Brenneiso home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hochalter were
guests at the A. Fisher home Sunday
evening.
Wr BACON. W., was employed At
the Farmers' Elevator, left for his
home IN Medina last week. =.
Mrs. Clyde Rhodes and son. Dom
aid, and = sughter, Elaine. were callers
ut the John Lundbsyg home Sattur-
daw.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Fisher and Mr..
g Bere were callers 1t Painted
Woods lake Sunday.
H. Dimmond. who has been in Mon
:sna buying cattle returned home
'0 Mr. s1s and s'i xrs. K, H. Lundberr and
son. Robert, and Ella Schilling were
callers ct the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Of Medina
visited with. their dughter. Miss
Loretta Meade Of Regain. over the
weekend en- route from Bismarck
where they had been to see their
son, Mitchell, who ID din the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lundberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Engerbretson weta
callers at Painted Woods lake Sun
day.
Mrs. H. Diwmond visited At the
4: +. Lundberg, home Sunday eve
M. and Mrs. II. Danieison of will
ton visited at the J. Daniclson homo
Thursday. ",
A number Of Regain folks took in
the barn DANCE ct Fred Middlestead's
Saturday evening and all reported q
good time.
A travelling vaudeville troupe have
pitched their tent in Regain and will
give. performances the fore part of
this week.
The local theatre will show Col
leen Moore in $50 Big" Friday and
Saturday Of this week.