davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
SUMAAONS-No. 1853
11-2O st,

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Teofilo Otero, plaintiff, vs. Pas
tora q. de Parish, and her husband,
Byril A. Parish, 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 Pastora G. de Parish, and
her husband, Byril A. Parish de-
fendant, 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 Nogalee, 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 18th
day of October, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
11-20-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Adela Olsen de Carreno, plain
tiff, vs.. Pedro Oarreno, 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 said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari.
zona to Pedro Oarreno defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought againet you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho 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 29th
day of October, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
1O-3O.5t.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,

Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Octo-
20, 1926.
To Mrs. E. E. Allen formerly Mrs H. c.
Schough) her heirs or assigns:
You are notified that I have expended One
on the LIVE OAK mining claim recorded in
Book a. Page Is as will appear by certificate
filed in the Office of the Recorder OF said county,
provision of Section z324 Revised Statutes #
the United States, and paragraph gas Revised
Statutes OF Arizona. being the amount required
1926. And if within ninety (eo) DAYS after the
first publication of this notice you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your portion or portions OF
such expenditure as co-owner your interest
in said claim will become the property of the
undersigned according to said Section 2s24, and
said paragraph H. T. RICHARDS
First publication October 73, 1926. 3n
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. E46.
State School and Institutional Land.
State Land Department.
Phoenix, Arizona,

State Land Department.
Phoenix, Arizona,
September 20, 1926.
In conformity with the provi.
sions of the Public Land Code of
Arizona, approved June Goth,
1915, and amendments thereto;
notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona will sell at pub.
lie auction at 1000 o'clock a. N. /,
Tuesday. November 3Oth, 1926,
at the Court House. Nogales,
Arizona, the following improved
and unimproved State School
and Institutional lands situated
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
tO-wit:
In Twp. 20 South. Range 16 East.
NW4NE4; N3NW4, of Section
IL, containing 12O acres, more
or less, appraised at $3.50 90.
S3SE4; NE4SE2; SE4SW4 of
Section 1.containing 16O acres,
more or less, appraised at
$64O 90.
In Twp. 20 South, Range II East.
SW4SW4, or Lot z, in Section
6, containing 1885 acres. more
or less, appraised at $4,000.
No bids for less than the ap.
praised valuation will be con.
sidered.
This department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A bid for any improved land
carries bid for the improve.
ments thereon at the appraised
value, which must be paid in
cash.
All State lands are sold sub.
ject to all valid and existing
rights.
Information regarding the land
and terms of sale may be obtain.
ed from the State Land Depart.
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
THE STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
VERNON VAUGHN,
Commissioner.
First pub. Sept. 25, 1925.
Last pub. Nov. q. 1926.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04

FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if bargain. VIII
deal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
IS. I. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04

This young woman ascends a giddy
ladder every day to put finishing
touches to the "F>;rbow City"-the
Sesqui-Centennial International. Expo
sition. opening iu philadelphia June 1
and continuing unit; December 1, to
celebrate the 150th anniversary OF the
Declaration OF American Independ-
ence. She IS one OF AZ army of young
artists who are making the SesQui q
colorful success.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

rather common practice, the larger trans. oceanic vessels were heavily rat infested. It. was no unusual thing 10 find several hundred rats on one of the ships, but of recent years this condition has changed, due to the persistent fumigation of vessels by he American authorities. The quarantine officer at San Fran cisco, for instance, reports that or four hundred and ninety vessels fu- migated, rodents were recovered from only one hundred,
 The latest agent of ship fumiga- ton is a gas composed of hydrocy- anic gas and tear gas This product, which is called cyanogen chloride. is one of the dcadlirst gases known, but possesses the added advantage of giving warning of its presence. Even in small quantities, it Is so ir- ritating to the eyes, nose and throat that careless or ignorant persons cannot well enter compartment that contains even q small quantity of the gas.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING) Surgeon General, |. Z. Public
 Health Service


 Yellow fever is disease which Is spread by infected mosquitoes This species of mosquito, however, Is not much of a traveller in so far as his wings may carry him, but in- fccted insects may be, and often have been, carried by vessels and trains across seas and over wide areas. Yellow fever, Of course. Is also carried from place to place by human beings.
 Typhus fever ls transmitted only through vermin attached to clothing Of infected persons.
 Bubonic plague Is 8 disease that is transmitted from one region to an other by plague infected rats carried IS stoWaway passengers hidden in crat"d or boxed merchandise or quarterrd in the ships holds or store-rooms. One infected rat gain ing access 10 q vessel in an infected port transmits the disease to other rats on the vessel by means of fleas, and eventually these rodents carry the disease into far distant ports,
 To prevent the entry Of these dis eases. quarantine authorities direct their efforts very largely to the de- struction Of insects and rodents that transmit infection. Vessels arriving at American ports from infected countries are fumigated throughout, in some instances 10 destroy rats and fleas, in others 10 destroy mos quitoes.
 Before ship Immigration became a
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Menus for he Famiiy

Breakfast--B Baked apples, cereal thin cream, broiled bacon, shirre0 eggs, crisp graham toast, milk, cof- fee.
 Lunchcou-Noodle souffle, gra. ham rolls, jellied tomato salad, cab met pudding. milk. tea.
 Characterization and rice en cas- serolo, candied sweet potatoes, par snip patties, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, vanillY ice cream with chocolate sauce, nut cookies, whole wheat bread. milk, coffee.
 These menus are planned particu- larly for the woman who is enter taining a weekend house guest. There is nothing elaborate to sug- gest extravagant effort on the part of the hostess but thought and hos pltality are evident. Noodle souffls is merely a new arrangement Of every day ingredients.
 Noodle Souffle
 Two cups or one package noodles. tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour, cup milk, 1-2 grated cheese, eggs, 1-2 teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce.
 Cook noodles in boiling salted wa ter for ten minutes. Drain. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk stirring constantly. Season with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Add cheese and cook until melted. Add noodles and yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Fold in whites Of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Turn into q well-buttered ring mold and bake A minutes in pan of hot water. The oven should be moderate. Cnmold and fill with a creamed vegetable or fish. Creamed mushrooms, creamed caulifower or creamed spinach and mushrooms are particularly good if q vegetable filling Is wanted. Oysters and shrimps are suggestions for fish.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 Inc.l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
FACING. THE MUSIC

I tried 10 get up as soon az moth CT left the room, but my ankle was so lame that l decided I would have to stay inside, most Of the day al least.
 Mary Ann brought me cup of coffee and piece of toast and wanted 10 commiscrate and comfort me so badly that l knew mother had told our old servant my whole story.
 That wns just like mother, She wouldn't let mo have a doctor 10 look at my poor ankle for fear he would want 10 know how l had spraincd it and so get the story which she told without any com- junction 10 q servant.
 Sure, Miss Julia dear, Iil just take your coat and dress and shoes down stairs and tonight I'll bring 'em up and put 'em in your closet and no one will ho the wiser"
 Although I was much provoked RI mother. had 10 smile as Mary Ann took my clothes down stairs"
 If she knew my story, Mrs. Adams maid, who is her pal would know it boror" tomorrow morning, for although Mary Ann is the kind Hest soul in the world and she loves me perhaps nor" than anyone else on earth, yet because of that very love for me, she Wuuld hasten 10 gel her version of wnai shc and mother both deemed q scandal out before anyon" from th" ctAcr side told his
 Because kept my swollen ankle under tb" hot water faucct most Of fhe day. WAS in pretty good shape by dinner time and determined 10 go down for that meal
 had h"ard father come home nt loast one hour earlier than usual and | know I vas in for it. but knowing that would have 10 face his wrath sowo limo, made up my mind to tahe my 1n"dicine and get it over with 1s quickly as possible.
 Besides. I was hungry.
 Father never looked at mc as I entered tbr dining room. His face was like q thunder cloud. wouldn't allow myself, however, to pay any
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -ReueLations Of q We-
Mary flaunts Her Youth, Knees and
 Cigarette.

Mary Ilaunts Her Youth, Knees and
 Cigarette.
 It was Mary Harrison Of course who stood in the doorway Of our hotel sitting room, and greeted Katherine and me with such slangy assurance, Dlcky's telephone mes- sago had prepared me for her com Ing, and every word betrayed her identity, but except for those proofs l never should have known her
 She had been an angular, awk- ward child Of the type described by my mothcr-in- law as "Ganeling." Her complexion had been sallow and her brown hair while naturally curly had been so thin and sirag- glinc that it was anything but an asset 10 her. Her eyes had been the ono redeemng feature of face which while physically unattrac- tive had held enough life 10 endow il dozen girls, They had been large lustrous and brown, and remem- hered my mental prediction that the owner of them. typical ugly duCkling" would somo day blossom Into beauty. preened myself upon my perspcacity as l looked at the lissome young thing in the doorway, Her brown eyes were now framed in n face like a Della Robbia re- lief, so perfect was the modelling of the features, so wonderful the tex ture and colorIng of her skin, which save for an infintesimal and skill fully applied bit of rouge on each cheek was as Nature had given if to her
 "You'rc Going to Stay With Is.'
 She was slender enough 10 wear an extremely modish little gown, of the lathlike silhouette demanded in these hectic days. but all of the angles and inc awkwardness had disappeared, and it was an exquis- itely beautiful figure which stood tenscly waiting my judgment.
 For tense she was both in body and spirit, frightened also for all her flippancy-or else my teaching experience of years in dealing with Eirla Of her age was at fault. There was something wisiful behind the defiance in those biz brown eyes, and my first impulse bado me rush forward and take her into my arms
 A second thought was saner. l have seen enough of the modern girl 10 know that she hates scnH- ment. and what she calls Stopping over" as much as doea her brother. So I put into my voice the vel come which l should like to have l given with q caress.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

1 "Of course, you may come in," I said heartily, going over to her with outsiretched hand. AS you oyer- heard Just now, we were talking about you. Sit down and let nc take your things. You're going to stay with us awhile, Of course"
 She deposited beautifully made leather dressing case on tho floor, tossed a red leather purse and a heavy sport coat upon the nearest chair, then putting up her hands she dragged off piquant little hat. crowning a charming bobbed head of thick brown curls. was sure l heard deep sigh as the hat camo off. and guessed that she was more relieved than even she herself knew at finding haven,
 Madge Prohibits Smoking
 "If youll tell me where 10 put my hat and thIs coat" She indicated the upper part of her cloth suit, then I'll tell you all about this in words Of one syllable. But suppose Aunt Harriet already has published two or three volumes, hasn't she?"
 Just let me take them" I said. evading the question and helping her take off the coat. "Oh, Mrs. Bickett," addressing Katherine. and giving her meaning look, "my niece. Mary Harrison, as you prob- ably have guessed"
 Wont you sit down?' I heard Katherine say as walked 10 closet with the coat and hat When l returned Mary was sitting on the small of her back in the chair kath- crime had indicated. her legs in their sheer silk stockings crossed so that her highly decorative earters, and her pink, dinpled knees were given full display and she was drawing forth a cigarette from a silver case, evidently new.
 Hope you don't mind.' she said defiantly. and saw that she Tas testing me. She wanted a harbor, but one on her own terms.
 Mind your smoking?' said in my most pa'ronizing, grown-up tones. "Rcaliy. that is hardly & matter for me 10 decide, Is it, If you care for that sort of thing' But | l am afraid must ask you 10 go out in thc hall while you smoke, for my little boy Is very sick In the 1 next room and could not risk his being disturbed. I wouldn't let | your uncle think of lighting q cig- arctic or cigar in here today.'
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

"My,,' exclaimed Mocker, Aren't
 we smart? And haven't wo q good
 opinion Of ourselNos%"
 Peter looked at Mocker sus- piciously, He suspected that he was
 being made fun of. But Mock"r
 looked so innocent that Peter said nothing and finally left for the dear Old Br;or-Patch to try to think of som" plan 10 find out Mockcr's
 secret. Finally hc made up his mind that inc only way hr would "yr1, find it out would be by spying.
 Spying isn't nice thing for any
 one 10 do. and Peter knows it. But sometimes it is the only way Of finding out certain filings. So Peter
 began spending all his spare time
 hiding here and hiding there late in the afternoon. in the hope of seeing Mock"r the Mocking Bird go 10 his secret sleeping place. He first began by hiding over behind tho old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard; but Mockcr would disap- pear around the corner of the house late in the afternoon and Peter would sec him no more.
 Peter mado up his mind that Mockor must go somewhere in a di- rcction which kept Farmer Browns house between them. This was un- fortunate, because Peter could not think of any hiding places on the other side Of Farmer Browns house where he dared stay 10 watch. So he spent n lot of time looking for some sort Of hiding place some dis, tance from Farmer Browns in the direction in which he thought MoCker must fly, But there were only Green Meadows down in that direction for q long distance and no hiding place that Peter could think of where a 'Mocking Bird would bn likely 10 spend the night. Then he tried watching very early in the to See from what direc- ton MoCker came. The very first morning he discovered Mockcr com. ing through the Old Orchard from the direction of the Green Forest.
 This puzzled Peter more than ever Here was Mocker coming from the opposite direction from that in which he had seemed to disappear the night before. Peter was certain that not once while he had been watching had Mocker flown through Inc Old Orchard toward the Green Forest late in the afternoon. If he didn't do this. how could he be coming from tlwt direction in the morning? The more puzzled Peter was, the more curious he became. It seemed to him that he simply must find out where Mocker the Mocking Bird slept each night.
 Copyright 1926. hy T. W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Barry confirmed: "Yes, Jim. out Of the past, Somewhere in your fathers life is somebody who had ian object in getting him out of the way, Perhaps, he didn't know him . self that he had any enemies, but he had them
 Good Lord, man, you don't thinl, for minute that this thing waS dc"" on impulse? IL was carefully planned. Why, they almost succcod- ad in making if look like suicide. Why would anyone do it, Jim? What possible moiNr2'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Peter became more curious than ever about the place where Mock CT slept, He leased Mockcr to tell him; but Mocker shook his head. That is a question you have no right 10 ask. Peter Rabbit, and you know it." said he.
 Peter admitted this. But" said he, "I have a perfect right 10 find out where you sleep if 1 can"
 Yes" replied Mockar good naturedly. you have a perfect right 10 find out if you can. wonder if you can"
 T wonder. too," said Peter. q rather think can. find out most things that l really set out to find out"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

ou don't glt mo. Either he had something on someone or that per
 son vas afraid ho would find it l out. They're evidently afraid you'll i find it out, too. Now you take a fools advice and stay out of Bridge port.'
 : "I will not. I'm going back To- night"
 ! Don't do it, Jim, I'm afraid You're just too stubborn 10 admit you'ro in danger. You're ill some- body's way in Bridgeport. That's nA"n" call, and the telegram here. Stay home end lei the police find the man you're talking about. The Maynard girl can help them.
 "lf YOU don't" he shrugged "wcll, they didn't stop at murder be- fore"
 Nonsense, Barry. This thing is all q bluff You mean 10 say that someone is going 10 fake the trou- blc o kill Inc if don't leave Bridge port"
 "Whoeycr did that thing to your father knows you're staying In Bridgeport and probably knows why"
 "No)l, let them play their game With mo. If they show their hand it will make it that much easier to nab them in the end. I'm going back and l intend to stick close to Olga Maynard in the hope of running onto inc fellow she described. The police wouldn't. do as well, for if he's the kind of man l think he is he'll be able 10 spot q policeman mile off--oYen in plain clothes.
 And now. Barry. shut your head. By the way, how are you getting along with Janet?"
 'l haven't moved her an inch"
 Jimmy laughed. He saw Barry 5tiff"n, and hastened to grab his arm.
 Forgive me. Barry. know it's no joke" He became very serious. II think ] know how you feel"
 "Iou'll never know how I feel Jim, fill you're in love yourself"
 "I think" said Jimmy, turning away, "I think I know, Barry"
 Janet" said Jimmy, his hand on her shoulder, "wby don't you cut out all this nonsense and put Barry out Of his misery"
 You know why, Jimmy, and Barry knows why
 He faced her squarely, Happy, Sis?"
 She averted his eyes. "Of course you're not," he said abruptly and turned his back to her. Janet" he went on. staring into the fireplace, there isn't any too much happiness in this world at least. Don't pass any Of it up. We're fools if We don't grab all we can"
 He came back 10 her and looked earnestly at her. Janet, don't spoil 1 'his-this beautiful thing between you and Barry" I
 She would have spoken but he | cut her short. "I know what you're going 10 say-that ifs just for a while, You don't want to involve Barry in this-this tragedy"
 Janet, believe-1 know-that l somewhere Dad is trying to tell you not 10 do this"
 He had gone as far as his voice would take him, A sob rose in his | throat. He flung himself into a chair and buried his face ill his arms.
 She was beside him-on her knees --her face working with emotion, her chin quivering.
 Brother. dear, what's come over |, vou" Where's my light-hearted limmy?" Her voice broke. She stopped abruptly to wipe away her ears and regain her composure. It was Jimmy who was broken-who must be comforted.
 Jimmy" she said finally. "I be- ieve this is all going 10 come out right in the end. It's only q ques- ion Of waiting a little while. You
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Jsnny meets md falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later ho en- counters Olga Maynard and she faints when he tells her she is sus- pocted Of murder.
 Mary, out with SAMUEL. CHURCH, q wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into taxi and mis- understands.
 Olga is arrested. She tells police the ticket stub and handkerchief might have got into possession of a man who picked her up" two nights before the murder. S'h"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
BEGIN Ri,RI. TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, 55, hu3inesa man, Is foH0d murdered in Il chrap hotel tn GRAFTON. Police lind a womcn's handkerchief and u yellow ticket stub from il th"0tcr in Bridge, port
 JIMMY RAND, lis son, goes 10 Bridgeport, Tho @tuD is traced to n THOMAS I'uGARTN, who says he gave II 10 OLGA MAYNARD, a caharot siNEer
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
[5j;S;;;'SiI:'!:2yheYELLOW SEUB,EEE;z!::::;i1 E;z:::i1 E!:;
eoaYRioNT ie26 aY MIA sIRWeE. INC,

"l don, know, Barry" Jnmy shook his head,
 "toud it have hoen money? Let's get at this thing"
 enad didn't have any money, Nr,"
 'Blackmaila Jealousy? Fear? Jim, l think someone was afraid of your father"
 You know better than that Barry, Dad wouldn't have scared q cat"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

doesn't know who hc was and polirc 3eofG at her. Jhnmy believes her md goes hack 10 Grafton to per Suadp the district attorney to re- lease her,
 BARRY COLNIN, in love with J'mmy's aarrr JANET asks him if lhc"e was anything in Henry Rand's past that might give q clcw to the murder.
 NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XVI
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

At first Peter Was inclined 10 be provoked because McCkor the Mock. ing Bird laughed at him whnn uo turned un his nos" at the raisin and th" currant Mockcr had brought 10 him and had told him was so de- lirious, But when he discovered that Mocktr was laughing because he, Peter, thought that turnip and car rot and apple were so very much better. ho felt differently. He be- gan to see that what is delicious to one person, to another may not be delicious at all; and that it really was funny that he should have been so anxious for taste of Mocker's food. So he decided not to lose his temper but to laugh with Mockcr.
 Now that his curiosity in regard 10 Mockcr's food was satisfied,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
ON THTIR SLEEVES

Smart women are wearing their corsages this season on their fur cuffs instead of he collar. The effect has the charm Of novelty.