davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
WORK ON NEW HOTEL STARTED

Work on the big new Nogales
tourist hotel, to cost approxim.
ately $175, 900, was commenced
Tuesday morning by the con.
tractors, Lown & Woods, of this
city. who have agreed to com.
plete the structure within 100
days, excluding Sundays and
holidays.
There will be 10 guests rooms,
all with bath; large lobby, gen.
tlemen's smoking room, beauty
parlor, and every modern con.
venience of an up-to date tourist
hotel. The price of erecting the
hotel does not include the price
of the site, nor the cost of the
magnificent furnishings, as plan.
ned by the owners.
The hotel will be built on one
Of the scenic beauty spots of
southern Arizona, on the No.
gales Patagonia road about one
mile northeast of the city.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of San.
ia Cruz County. State of Arizona.
Estate of Catherine T. Monroe,
sometimes known as Catherine
T. Monro, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the
estate of Catherine T. Monroe
sometimes known as Catherine
T. Monro, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at
the Office of Duffy & Robins, in
the Herald Building, Nogales.
Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
FRANK j. DUFFY,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of Catherine T.
Monroe. deceased.
Dated Nogales. this 10th day
of August, 1927. t8-20-5t. }
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
county OF Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
William t. Powers, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
- Richard Farrell, Jr., has filed
in the office of the Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court Of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, certain document in
writing which purports to be the
Last Will and Testament Of Will
liam T. Powers, whom said petit
TONER alleges is deceased. together
with his petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate
as the Last Will and Testament of
said William T. Powers, deceased,
and for the issuance Of Letters
Parliamentary to said petitioner,
and that Tuesday, the 4th day of
October, 1927, at 11:O0 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day has been
appointed as the time and the
court room of said Superior Court
in the Court House at Nogales,
Arizona, as the place for proving
said Will and hearing said petition
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1927.
(SeaD ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
9-17-3t,
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on APPLlCA.
TION or GUARDIAN FOR ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE.

Ip the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of. Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
Minors.
On reading and filing the petit
ton of Louis. Hudgln, the guardian
OF the estates of Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
minors, praying for an order OF sale
OF certain real estate belonging to
the minor Alfred Armstrong Hud-
gin, for the uses and purposes
therein set forth;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That the next of kin of the said
ward and all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this
court on Tuesday, the 20 day Of
September, 1927. at ten o'clock a.
M, at the court room Of this court,
at the Court House'in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted for
the sale of such estate;
AND IT is FURTHER Or
DERED, That copy of this order
be published at least three success
sive weeks before the said day of
hearing, in THE BORDER VIDETTE,
a newspaper printed and published
in said City of Nogales, county Of
Santa Cruz.
Dated August 26, 1927.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
S-27-3t Judge.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17

All business in ambos Nogales
was suspended yesterday, in
honor of Mexico's national In
dependence Day.
Expectation taxes on Mexican
cattle bave been removed for
period of sixty days, resulting
protests filed with President
Gales by the Nogales. Sonora,
Mexico, chamber of commerce,
according to a telegram received
Wednesday from S, nor Alejan.
dro Villaseior, heading the So
nora cattlemen's committee, who
went to Mexico City to arrange
for an extention of time. Large
shipments of Mexican cattle to
the United States through the
port of Nogales, will be made in
the near future, it is announced
by local cattle dealers.
At the weekly luncheon of the
Hirams club held Wednesday at
the Masonic temple, interesting
talks were made by Judge w. o..
Connor and Thomas Pitts. man.
ager of the Southern Arizona
Power Company. Mr.. Pitts
spoke on the MAN of the Hour
and Day." Colonel Lindbergh,
who will be in Tucson on Sep
tember %, and urged that
holiday will be declared so every.
one could 60 to Tucson on the
special train to be run on that
day. Judge O'Connor spoke on
Lafayette. and also on the early
history of the Tubac mission in
|1775.
James buffalo Jin) Parker,
wellkDown citizen of this county,
who was tried last week in the
superior court of Pima county,
for shooting to death Uray Ford,
Tucson merchant policeman. is
a Nogales visitor. Mr.. Parker
is out on $4,000 bond, following
a hung jury, which is reported
to have stood 9 to 3 for acquital.
Judge Frank J.. Duffy, senior
member of the local law firm of
Duffy & Robins. was one of the
leading attorneys who defended
Parker. who has many relatives
and friends throughout Santa
Cruz county, where he was born
and raised.
In the sudden passing of I'm.
Gle Billy" William T. Powers,
beloved pioneer citizen of Santa
Cruz county, early last Saturday
morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Richard Farrell, in Har
shaw. Arizona lost a real man
who will be missed. The death
OF Uncle Billy" who was about
so years of age. was without
pain. in the presence of those
who did everything possible to
make his last days pleasant.
The funeral was held Sunday at
Patagonia, many years the home
OF deceased, who was held ia
high esteem by all who knew
him. Funeral services were con-.
Quoted by the Frank Carroon
mortuary of this city interment
being in the Patagonia cemetery.
/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 11.-(P,--(U. S. D.
of A.)-Hogs, 10000; better grade
hogs generally 10 tc Is cents high
er than best price Thursda. or Is
to % cents better than average;
pigs rs to so cents higher than av-
crage; packing sows steady to
strong; spots on desirable kinds 10
to 15 cents higher; top short loads
0.85; bulk good to coicc 210 to $50
pound averages 9.5O@9.75; ITO to
200 pounds 9.00@9.35; pigs mostly
S.75@9.0O; light kinds downward to
S.25; most packing SOW 8.O0@8.35;
lightweights $50 or better; heavy
weight hogs 9.75@9.sE; medium
9.15@9.S0; light a.5O@9.4O; light
lights 8.00@9.25; packing sows $50
08.50; slaughter pigs 7.75@9.00.
Cattle, 1000; all classes steady;
largely nominal trade on fat steers;
choice kinds absent; best 1925; few
loads 13.00@14.CO; spr:nkling of
grassy natives to killer all the way
from 900 to HOO; shipper bulls
fairly active; at 5.25@5.25 and bet
ter; mostly 1900; market on veal
crs to big packers few 1:.5O; out
siders up 1900.
Sheep, $50; fat lambs slow; early
sales and bids wooded comebacks and
natives to packers around IS cents
lower; 13.50@13.75; scattering to
outsiders upward to 14.1O; few buck
lambs 100 to 100 pounds 1000
1850; culls dragg. 10.0O@10.75;
sheep steady; bulk good and choice
fat ewes 6.00@6.75; no early trad
ing on choice light weights; feeding
lambs supply light; quality mostly
medium to good; few comcbacks
1350@13.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

American propaganda fills the press
Of Europe and it inspires the think
ing Of millions of people across the
sea.
while this spirit Of restlessness
and irritation abounds in the Old
World the foundations of the worlds
peace are shaken and the hopes of
humanity for permanent peace, SO
high q few years ago, is now chilled
with the realization that the seeds
of another war have been sown,
the consequence of which will be
disaster unless these war-brccding
conditions are removed and the
leading nations assume definite
responsibility for maintaining world
peace"
Should Encourage Disarmament
Facing these menaccs to world
peace, America should continue on
a basis of real friendship for all
nations, labor increasingly for the
disarmament of the leading milf
tary powers, encourage the crca-
ton of agencies for the settlement
of international controversies and
for the removal, wherever possible,
Of all conditions which lead to
friction among the larger nations,
the speaker said.
In addition he said America should
give notice, whenever the occasion
demands, that the great principles
for which it fought in the late war,
the principles Of liberty, democracy
and international security, will be
at all costs by the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

ksiie1g's ALL
BRAN is sold with
this Debate eosrAn-
tee: Eat il accord
iaG 70 ljasctjeas. II
II does 1ot relieve
ceastipatjon safely,
we will refund the
pilnebass price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

States against any country, or
group Of countries, that may here
after threaten to destroy them; that
no autocratic power will be per-
mitted to plunge the world into an
other maelstrom of human destruc-
ton without having to account to
America for the consequences Of
its barbar0us action"
In view Of the fact that the goal
of universal brotherhood lies "far
beyoad the vision Of the present
generation" Shafer urged that
America continue to be friendly to-
ward other nations, firm, just and
honorable in its dealings with them
and that it maintain that degree
Of preparedness in military and
naval equipment as may be neces-
sary to protect our nations inter-
csts and to meet any emergency that
may arise on the stage Of interna-
tional life."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 1l.--tF-
~. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle 1000;
slow, steady on all classes; steer
run very light; few warmed up ma
tives 1925; few cars westerns held
above HOO; she stock $50 to 800;
two cars weighty western hcifers
later price; one load COWS 7.25;
cutters ATS to 5.75; bulls steady
CTS down; stockers and feeders
dull. Calves 1900; vealers quality
considered, Is or more higher; good
lights 11.5O.
Hogs 1850; opening fully steady
to strong; with Thursdays average;
desirable butcher and bacon hogs
$50 to 900; early top $500; some
held higher; bidding mostly 1926
for light lights; packing sows large
ly 7.60; better kinds upward to
. 500; pigs opening steady, bulk de-
sirable kinds 900; average cost
Thursday 1851; weight 2O8 pounds
Sheep 1000; nothing done early;
! bidding around Is cents lower; fat
. lambs 1880 to 1850; most culls and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
The beauty killer

HERE. It strikes beautiful woman-and in
a few years her charm will have fed. !.
Here. it grips promising man-soon he will
sink. with blishted prospects. into obscurity.
What a deadly affection constipation isl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

ALL-BRAN has bulk = This bulk
absorbs moisture and carries il
through the intestinss. gently dis
tending them cleansing. el;minat-
ing poisonous wastes. How differ
ent from part-bran pyodueas which
contains - little bulk tha& there i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

hardly enough to have any effect 1t al. ~At
is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. b.
cause AIL-BRAN il 1000 bran.
Different from, habitformine drugs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
1T. COL. BROWN
GIVES ADDRESS
AT AUDITORIUM

Continued from page one)
give it to you; if you do, they will.
1t has been my experience that OUT
representatives in Congress are very
conscientious in their endeavor to
carry out the wishes of their con-
stituents.
"Armistic Day means nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

premium for national lie insurance.
We can not expect our heirs to col
lect that insurance ct par unless we
correct our delinquency. If we
do not, ct the end Of the next war,
someone is going to say, We almost
won't If that is MT what you want,
It is up to you to 60 to your repre-
sentatives in Congress and tell them
what you do want"
Observance 1t Fort
Troops which were on detail at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
heavies $50 to 11.50, respectively;
fat ewes to packers 500 to 600.
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 11.--4H)-Potatoes:
Receipts 200 cars; on track 473; to-
tai United Stctcs shipments 1,149
cars; demand and trading slow,
market dull and weak; Wisconsin
sacked round white 1.60@l.75; few
fancy higher; Minnesota North
Dakota sacked round whites and
Red river Ohios 1.5O@1.60; mostly
1.5O@1.55; sacEes sandlsnd Ohios
1AO@1.45; Idaho sacket russets
1850 100; fancy shad> higher;
poorly graded 1.50@1.7O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

il it doesn't bring to the hearts Of
all of US the desire and the determ-
nation to pasa on to our children
the national heritage given Us by
our forefathers. Unless we are
willing to defend it, unless we are
willing to pay the price there is no
insurance that our childrl/ will
receive or pass on the heritage
which is their due.
eve have defaulted on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

Fort Lincoln today and unable to
take part IN the parade here OBJ
served Armistice day with . spe-
cial formation on the parade ground
at noon. While the flag was raised
from half mast, where It mad been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

throughout the forenoon in respect
to those who sacrificed their lives
In the World war, to full mast, the
troops were, at present arms" The
ceremony concluded with the firing
Of salute Of 81 guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Few Markets Today

Because OF the Armistice day
holiday, stock exchanges and
boards OF trade throughout the
country are closed today and
consequently only few market
reports are available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-(F)-Poultry
alive easy; receipts eight cars;
fowls .16 to %; springs 10 to %
1-2; turkeys .33 to .38; roostcrs III;
ducks .18 to %; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS FEOUR
Minneapolis, Nov. ll.-tH1-Flour
unchanged; shipments holiday.
Bran $28.75 to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
World Peace Is
Endangered, Shafer
Says in Speech

CONTINUED from page onc)
turtles still live and national hatreds,
jealousies, fears and antipathies,
running back for ages, stalk across
the continent and the still fires Of
destruction smoldcr in the hearts
of the people"
Jealousy Plainly Evident
This country, Shafer said, is not
free from the effects Of the situa-
ton existing in Europe. Some ma
tons manifest marked GOODNESS
toward the United States and "even
among our late allies the spirit Of
jealousy of our growth, power and
prosperity is plainly evident; partic-
ularly among nations that are in
debted to us for war loans. Anti
, 1927-06-22
VACATION TIME

Something more than a change of location is necessary if
vacationists who are able to take only two weeks from their
work each year are to get the best results from the time There
should be as nearly as possible a complete reversal of the actlv-
tiles of the individual during his employment at home.
The surgeon general of the United States Public Health Ser
vice says that indoor workers should make as nearly as possible
a complete change to outdoors, and that workers in the open
will find their greatest recreation in reversing the conditions
which they are familiar in their employment.
The fact is that very few persons are overworked physically,
but what they need is a change of environment that will give
them the mental relaxation that is necessary if the keenness for
their tasks is to be restored in the brief time usually available
for vacations. There should be a minimum of suggestion of the
job which has been temporarily abandoned.
Vacation should be a definite change from vocation, and
unless this can be secured to the maximum degree much of the
value of the period of relaxation will be sacrificed. The person
who can manage to adopt himself promptly to conditions that
will produce the desired results may count himself fortunate.
1t should not be necessary to suggest to anyone the wisdom
of carefulness in the matter of eating and drinking when on
vacation. That is taken for granted. Mere physical reiuve-
nation will not be possible at its best unless the mental attitude
of the vacationist toward life in general has been quickened by
contact with places and individuals.
, 1927-06-22
% OFFICIALS RECEIVE
MERITED PROMOTION

According to Chicago press re-
ports, two Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad officials, who sew
eral years ago started in as office
boys have won most merited posi-
tions, and they are both so well
known to the people of Cody that
word of their good fortune will be
received with pleasure here.
Albert Cotsworth, Jr., general
passenger agent for the system has
been elevated to the position of pas
.senger traffic manager, succeeding
P. S. Eustis, retired; and John Van
Dyke, general agent for the passen-
ger department has been named to
succeed Mr.. Cotsworth. Both of
these officials will have h%eadquar-
tiers at Chicago.
, 1927-06-22
PAY 1927 DUES
NOW TO THE
MOTOR CLUB

The annual dues of $500 Tor
1927 is now payable to Wyoming
Motor Club, and at it's headquarters
it is announced that the preliminary
notice sent out recently to members
by mail has brought a wonderful
response. The club now has a
membership of nearly 1000 and it
is the hope of the officers and
directors that it's total may be in
creased to at least $500 this year.
Its officers are carrying on a
modest but progressive program,
hoping to gradually work out prob
lens of a constructive nature for
the benefit of the entire state. No
attempt is being made to perform
actual motor. a service to mem
bers, but it's object is semi-service
in character. The club will cooper
ate with the State Highway De-
partment and the U. s. Bureau of
roads in mapping and designating
r%ecreational and historic points
along primary and secondary roads
with a view of having proper signs
located; will watch legislation af-
fecting motor vehicles and traffic;
cooperation with policing officials
in experimenting violators of traffic
regulations; work out new and
, 1927-06-22

correct maps of Wyoming, both as
a whole and in strips; send out
literature and feature stories
throughout the nation. and to en-
courage tourist traffic into the state
whether by rail, trail or air.
Aside from the membership card,
new members will be supplied with
the handsome radiator plate and
both old and new members will re-
.ceive the ~keychainS knife, upon
which is inscribed a number and
reward of lost keys. the number
being kept on file in the office
headquarters on the name card of
the number. Address the club P.
o, box 1915, Casper, Wyoming.
, 1927-06-22
SEVISION Is APPOINTED
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
BY WYOMING BOARD

Sevison, state highway engineer,
Tuesday appointed state high
way superintendent and engineer
by the state highway commission.
The commission had planned to
the salary of the highway sup
e%rintendent and had not filled the
office which had been vacant since
February %, but had given Sevison
the power of acting superintendent.
Attorney General W. o. Wilson held
that by state law only the superin-
tendent could sign the highway de-
partrnent checks.
Sevison will now have a combina-
ton of the two offices, with a sal
airy increase of from $3.50 to
$4,000 a year.
, 1927-06-22
swEIrzER TO COACH SCHOOL

Coach Sweitzer returned Sunday
from Denver, where he attended a
coaching school of instruction on
football, conducted by the famous
Pop" Warner, of Leland Stamford
university. The school was attend
ed by many of the coaches of the
Northwest and some very fine
points of the game were passed out
to the coaches.
, 1927-06-22

every farm and should be part of
the equipment.
, 1927-06-22
NeUs Notes From The
County Agents Office

Park county's fair is set for Sep
TENDER Sth and 9th this year. This
event can be made profitable to
every farmer in the county proviG-
ing enough interest is taken to pre-
pare exhibits. Now is the time to
start planning. A good premium
list las been prepared for both ag-
ricultural products and livestock.
There will be a poultry show which
will include turkeys.
-
Recent developments in turkey
growing have shown that there is a
tendency to overfeed young poults.
This is especially true where tur-
keys are feeding with the chickens.
A young turkey cannot eat as much
as a chicken. A large mount of
the losses can be traced to digestive
troubles caused by too much feed
ing. The first SYMPTOMS of over
feeding and indigestion are droop-
mess and lack of interest in any
food. When this is noticed, the
poults should receive from 50 to Is
drops of caster oil according to size.
When the poults reach the age of
three months, the danger of over
feeding is past. They should be
given dry mash in self feeders with
plenty of sour milk to drink and
they will drink lots of it if it is
available.
When turkeys are three weeks
old it is time to look out for
worms. 1t is safe to AXE for grant
ed that the worms are present and
should be guarded against, using
tobacco or other remedies regular
ly.
The use of Carbon Bisulphide
for Graduating weeds is being dem
onstrated on the w. ]. Hall ranch
north of Powell.
A five gallon can of Carbon BIZ
sulphide was used on six square
rods of never die" weeds in Mr..
Halls bean field. This was applied
at the rate of two ounces in holes
twelve inches deep two feet apart
each way. Results will be noticeable
in about 10 days. and anybody in
terested may see it. Actual costs
have not been determined as yet
but will be published later.
Last week there had been pur-
chased at Powell 16 new traction
spraying machines for use in pota-
to fields against the potato beetles.
This is a good insurance and every
potato grower should be prepared
TO fight there insects. Small hand
sprayers may be purchased for less
than $1,000 that will be practical
for growers with a few acres. These
machines have dozens of Uses on
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
RIVIERA SEEING
 REAL ESTATE BOOM
Prices Soaring 50 Gents to SSO
 a Meter on Gould Operation

Paris, Oct. 3 (P.-Nast land spec ulation on the Riviera is going on. with prices mounting dizzily-some- thing after the manner of the Flor ida boom.
 Ordinary building property, as for example in Juan les Pinos, near Cannes. where Frank Gould is oper- ating, which was selling for 6o cents q square meter eighteen months ago, now can hardly be obtained at $50
 Mir. Gould who appears to have intended to develop a small arlsto- cratic resort, is now contending with problems Of expansion far beyond any original idea.
 There has been q rush of French land speculators, who. recognizing the possi bilities, have bought up and arc buying up land much outside Of the confines of what was formerly q miniature neighborhood bathing beach.
 Similar land booms are said to he enyeIoping Biarritz and San Juan de Luz on the Atlantic coast, as well as Mediterranean resorts.
 The Monte Carlo Gambling Cor poration has just doubled it's capital for the purpose of extending it's grounds and buildings and for re- construction Of the beach. SO ss 10 make attractive bathing in th" hot season, after the fashion of Lido.