davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
fAis ENLIGHTENED AGE

A great meeting for law aud
order" has been held by the
Citizens Service Association, +"
in Washington, D. c.. from
which Mr.. Coolidge has just fed
to find . cooler and perhaps less
hectic atmosphere.
This great meeting for law
and order" was called by an or.
ganization of citizens formed
apparently by a professional or.
ganizer to help the authorities
enforce the Volstead Act.
As originally contemplated,
this Organization was to become
q great net of professional snoop
ers, at least one to every city
block, so that every neighbor' s
windows might be watched for
signs of private imbibing.
What q spectacle it all is
All the piety of the country
seems to concentrate upon en-
forcing the Volstead Act. No,
upon preventing such massive
raids as those upon Teapot
Dome and Elk Hills, not against
such travesties as the Sacco-
Vanzetti case, but upon the Vol
stead Act.
A majority of citizens seem
bent upon one of two great OBJ
jectives; the one being to get for
himself as many as possible oi
his neighbor's drinks, the other
to get his neighbor in Jail if be
has any drinks. Truly. this is
an enlightened and progressive
age!-Labor Record.
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
SUMMONS NO. 1923

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
W.T.. Christmann, plaintiff, vs..
Frank T. Berry; Nora E. Berry:
NoRales Oil & Gas Company, q
corporation; Elgin Oil Company,
a corporation; Delevan Foltz;
John Oliver; L. E. Bechtol,
Special Deputy of the Super
intendent of Banks. in charge of
the First State Bank of Patago
mia, Arizona, q corporation; E.
F. Bohlinger. Administrator of
the Estate of r. r. Richardson,
deceased, defendants.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, To:
Frank T. Berry: Nora E. Ber.
ry: Nogales Oil and Gas Compa-
ny, corporation; Elgin Oil Com
pany, corporation; Delevan
Foltz; John Oliver: L. e. Bechtol,
Special Deputy of the Super
intendent of Banks, in charge of
The First State Bank of Patago
mia, Arizona, a corporation; E.
F. Bohlinger, Administrator of
the Estate of r. r. Richardson,
deceased, Defendants Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the Su
perior Court of the State of Ari
zona, in and for Santa Cruz
County, and answer the Com.
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of this court, at Nogales,
in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you
of this summons, if served in
this County, and or in all other
cases. within thirty days there.
after, 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 the
Seal of the Superior Court of
SantaCruz county, State of Ari
zona. this Doth day of June, 1927.
(Seal) ROBERT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
7-2-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter OF the Estate and
Guardianship of Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
Minors.
It appearing to the Court from
the petition this day filed by Louis
Hudgin, guardian of the person
and estate of Alfred Armstrong
Hudgin, minor, that it is necessary
to mortgage the real estate of said
guardianship for the purpose of
replacing the buildings on said
property which were destroyed by
FIRE on March 2. 1927.
1T is THEREFORE BY THIS
COURT ORDERED that all per-
sons interested in the estate of.said
Alfred Armstrong Hudgin, minor,
appear before the said Superior
Court on the 10Th day Of July,
1927. at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. M. of said day, at the Court
room OF said Court, at the Court
House in the City OF Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to
show cause, why an order should
not be granted to the said Louis
Hudgin as guardian OF said estate
to mortgage the real estate describ.
ed in his petition, and that a copy
Of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the BORDER
VIDETTE, newspaper printed and
published in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1927
w. A. O'CONNOR,
|6-18-4t Judge.
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Octt
az. 1926.

Nogaies. Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Octo-
23. 1926.
To Mrs. f. E. Allen formerly Mrs. H. C.
Schough) her heirs or assigns:
You are notified that have expended One
Hundred Dollars in labor aud improvements
on the LIVE OAK mining claim recorded in
Book II, Page l6 as will appear by certificate
filed in the Office of the Recorder OF said county
in order to hold said mining claim under the
provision of Section 2374 Revised Statutes oi
the United States, and paragraph 3745. Revised
Statutes of Arizona, being the amount required
to hold said claim for the year ending July Ist
1896 And if within ninety (9o) days after the
first publication Of this notice you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your portion or portions oi
such expenditure as co-owner your interest
in said claim will become the property of the
undersigned according to said Section 7324, and
said paragra phi. H. T. RICHARDS.
First publication October 73, 1896. 3in
The border vidette., 1927-07-09

FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if a bargain. Will
deal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
IS. [. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
III. ManInyents New Ford
Gas Saver & Quick
Starter. (


Walter Critchlow, 4402-P ST.,
Wheaton, ILL.,, has patented a
new gas saver and quck starter
that beats anything ever gotten
out. With it on Fords show as
66 miles on / gallon Other
makes do equally as we'll. This
new invention saves gas and oil,
makes a Ford start instantly in
any weather and completely de-
carbonizes the engine. Mr..
Crichlow offers l free to adver
tise. Write him for one. He
also wants County and State
Distributors who can make $500
to $25OO monthly.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
ASSOCIATION HERE
PLANS GREATER "Y'
Committee Seeks Enough
Members to Abolish
Budget Drives.

Plans for greatly enlarging the
membership of the Y. NJ c. A. IN
Washington during the ensuing fiscal
wear were adopted at the annual meet
ing of the associations membership
committee last night at central head
quarters. 1886 G street.
Immediate activities of the commit
tee will be Centered on its summer
membership" drive. and special efforts
also will be made to enroll more bust
ness and professional men in the 'busi-
ness membership" class, it was an
nounced.
It is the aim so TO increase the mem
hershiD. of the "Y'' that annual fund
campaigns to complete the budget will
not be necessary, it was stated by DR..
Z. NJ. Ellison, who presided. A formal
membership drive will be held in Octo-
ber, but in the meantime n canvass
will be made of prospective new men,
bers. Formation of a "One-a-Month
Club" whose members Will pledge
themselves to secure at least one new
member each month, was effected.
The total membership in the associa-
ton May | was $500. it was an
nounced by G. +. Fleming, secretary
of the committee.
New officers of the committee were
elected as follows: Guy Lane, vice
chairman; Fred Nettleship, treasurer.
and Mr. Fleming, secretary. The
chairman of the committee will be ar
nounced by the board of governors.
The business session followed q din
ner in the assembly hall of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building.
The following were announced as
members of the committee for the new
association year: r. n. Ashman, DR..
A. 3. Bennett. q. d. Blackstone, s.
Hazen Bond, r. l.. Bradshaw, J. W.
Burch. X. c. Buker. DR.. E. NJ. Ellison,
Ray Ferguson, Leo A. Finn, Charlie
S. Flynn, J. A. Foute, T. l.. Fraiicy,
Victor J. Garland, Harold Graves, s.
D. Hanson, John w. Hardell. Charles
V. Inlay, Glenn l.. Justice. Albert A.
Jones, Q. +. Kiessling, j. Frank Kel-
ley. Harold Kraft, Ben Lafever, Guy
Lane, Harry G. Laycock, II. Latane
Lewis, j. A. IdcLaughlin, Joseph G.
Mayton. L. ]. Meyerle, w. f. Mooney,
Z. w. Moss, Fred Nettleship, L. P.
Paige, A. H. Phelps, L. M. Proctor,
st. G.. r. Raby, d. F. Reed, G. w.
Quick, A. J. Cchippert, r. j. Slime, L.
Z. Skeen, Clyde Talbert, Harry Tenny-
son, A. L. Thompson, n. H. Van
Meers, Charles Wainwright, DIR. Ben
jamin Weems, C. c. Whistler, B. H.
Wise, julius Wolfe, Paul M. Twyne,
c. B. Bell, E. A. Drumm, r. E. Myers
and c. Z. Fleming.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Up-to-Date China
Will Be Depicted
In Play at Yale
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 25.-
"Peking Politics." a play of mod
ern China, by J. Wong Quincy
of Peking, will be produced by
the department of dramat at Yale
University on May 81, Prof. George
p. Baker announced yesterday.
"Peking Politics." Prof. Baker
said, sis an unusual example in
the development of the drama at
Yale, in that it is perhaps the
first serious attempt by a Chinese
to represent China to America
through the medium of the stage
The play, he said, presents
vivid drama Of manners and Gus
toms which may do much to over
come Western misconceptions Of
the Chinese.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
LABOR HITS RADICALS.

MEXICO CITY, May 25 CP).-of-
ficials of the Regional Confederation
of Mexican Workers announced to-
day that the organization will petition
the government to expel from the
country all foreign Communists, for
the most part Cubans, Spaniards and
Central Americans.
The petition, they explained, is in
tended to prevent Latin Communists
from influencing the Mexican labor
movement.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
CHURCH GAINS $4,000.
Congregational Council in Biennial
Session Told of Growth.

OMAHA, Nebr., May 25' R).-A
growth of 35,00O-in membership, al
though the number of churches has
decreased by ~, is shown in the re-
port of Rev Charles Emerson Bur-
ton of New York, general secretary of
the National Council of the Congrega-
ton Church, which opened it's bien-
NAL meeting today.
Present membership is 914,69S.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Army Men Assigned Here.

Nine non-commissioned officers on
duty at various local posts and sta
tions have been assigned to additional
duty at headquarters. District of
Washington, Munitions Building. They
are Master Sergts. Joseph Matheison
and Frank Schaefer, Staff Sergts.
John j. Maurer, James A. Mosebach
and William NJ. Taylor. and Sergts.
George Bailey, Carl l.. Patton, Henry
G.. Quedens and John Johnson.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
G. O. p. WOMEN DECLARE
FOR COOLIDGE IN 1928
Conference Representing 8 States
Urges Him to Run for
Another Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-A reso-
luton urging President Coolidge to
run for another term was adopted yes
terday at a conference of Republican
women from nine States. A delega-
ton will call at the White House on
a date yet to be decided to present the
resolution TO the President
The conference was called by the
Republican women of Pennsylvania
to discuss the problems Of woman
voters.
, 1927-01-03

bank near a small town and VS. keeping
the villagers in a state Of terror One
evening when a sergeant Ut the Philip
pines C~onstabuIary passed through that
district With a patrol in pursuit of a ban
dit the inhabitants implOred him torid
them of the menace,
The young officer stole upon the place
where the crocodile was wont to sleep,
just as twilight was falling, and surprised
the giapt reptile baskiHg 10 the last rays
of the setting sun. The man shot it in
The head, killingit almost instantly.
When the reptile was opened human
bones, remains of pigs, dogs, and other
animals, together with . pair of slippers.
and some pieces Of rope were found. 1t
is said that the bones we're those of a
fisherman who disappeared one night at
the same place where the crockodiIe was
killed. -P Porto Rico Progress, Dec. 22.
, 1927-01-03
SWIMMING POOL FOR HOTEL.

Work was commenced last week on a
swimming pool for the HoteI Coadado
Vanderbilt which it is hoped t. rave com
pleted before tie tourist scasoa Is over,
The pool will be 40 by Is teet, built
close to the old lath house anu beach.
and salt water will be used. The pool
viii 9be concrete lined with enamel Tile
and Eliminated for niqlt s"@imrinF.
ed to the south Of the pool and clUse to
the street. Between the two bath hous2s
will y5 Il L|aVili0n fol dancing anG ittIeoh-
ments. 1t will! be covered With a special
type of canopy so that it may be used at
night and during all kinds of weather. =
Ibid.
, 1927-01-03
Freak Radio Set.

Temple, Texas, Dec. 20 Buford
Young. a Texas farmer. claims to have
built a radio set which will pick up the
conversations Of neighbors whenever
they are spoken in closed rooms within
a radius If a half mile. Neighbors con-
firm the apparatus picked up private
conversations with |scandalous efficiency,
and Young dismantled the set fearing
! prosecution for eavesdropping, but he
promised neWspapermen he would roas-
semble it mex. Saturday for a demonstra-
ton. Young was trying to construct the
set by instructions from magazine.. He
apparently -tWoand the colt the wrong
way and otherwise d]isarranged the parts
so that he was unable TO pick up any.
thing but inintentional broadcasting.
Radio experts are sceptical but interested.
, 1927-01-03
STARTS SHARK BUSINESS.

Louis Crossette, a fisher of some note
in the southern islands. is to establish a
shark industry on LoranRo Cav, a little
island nine miles from Charlotte Amalia,
st, Thomas.
Crossette started from the United
States last August en- route to the Virgin
Islands in a motOrboat of his own. How
ever, his ship was wrecked on the rocks
off Castle Island in the Bahamas and be
was forced to make the remainder Of the
journey in a passenger steamer.
Upon arriving at St. Thomas he imme-
diately secured a lease on the small island
and is now setting up a factory. He is
having another boat shipped down from
New York together with machinery for
his factory, which should be ready in
July.
This plant will be equipped to handle a
hundred sharks a day which will be
caught in the surrounding waters. The
skins will be sent to New York to be tam
ed, the fins will be dried and sent to
China, where they are considered a great
deIicacy' the livers will be conyelt ted into
oil, and the remainder Of The fish will be
made into fish meal, which is very much
in demand bid.
, 1927-01-03
Would restore KNee5T0ecte8.

Paris, Dec. 20.-The Frenchmen who
introduced long trousers into the world
during the revolution are now consider
ling restoring short breaches. A Partisan
Journalist suggested the change where
upon the newspapers Weeklies started
asking why men should not follow the
kexample Of women in. exposing their
calves. The advocates furthar declare
THAT mems sdress is'far too dull and stan
dardIzed. They suggest bright coIored
breeches, and they also cI.im Jhat Paris
MIGHT become the worlds fashion CAPT.
toll for men as we'll as women. One
journal writes: IT only twelve French
gentlemen Of secure s0claI position would
appear in kneebreeches on the boulevards
tomorrow half the world would adopt
, 1927-01-03

Ebe completely cancelled, but we do urge
"a complete reconsideration in the light of
present knowledge" their statement
says.
The proposed conference, they contend,
would not interfere with the operation of
the Dawes plan or other negotiations IN
tderway, but would facilitate them.
, 1927-01-03
Quuke8 IA Portugal

Lisbon. Dec. 20.-Slight earthshocks
were renewed today, The principal quake
on Saturday caused the ~populace 10 flee
from offices, cafes and theatres. The ia
cade of the central railway station vas
cracked ffeHtthe ground to the roof, and
trains were delayed several hours while
authorities examined the tunnels. The
quake lasted ten seconds, accompanied
with subterranean rumbIinGs. Thou
sands Of fish rose to the surface in the
River Iagus.
, 1927-01-03
TrCpic NJ Topics.

A huge. crocodile over II feet 10 length.
or three times as long as a man Of aver.
age height, was Killed in Luano province,
Philippine Islands, recently. Although
large species CT fhose reptiles ere often
found IN the Pacific Islands, this one is
of particular interest because the interior
of it contained some gruesome objects.
The reptile had been haunting a river
, 1927-01-03
them within a month" The courageous
twelve have not yet appeared.
e buiLd TaLLggt BniLdiNq In W

New York, Dec. Is. The worlds tall
est building of 10 stories which will be
erected on And ST., costing SIS, 600, 600,
will contain go elevators. Express ele-
vators will run directly to the SIND floor
where passengers will be transferred to
other elevators taking them to the 10th
floor. The building will have a solid
rock foundation 48 feet below street
level consisting of concrete slabs 18 feet
thick. 1t is estimated the foundations
will stand a load Of 65 tons per square
feet. There wilt be /, 4459, 086 feet of
floor space, and the building will exceed
the EIffel Tower in Paris by 200 feet.
The Eiffel Tower is now the taIleSt build
ing in the world. It will be 500 feet
higher than the Woodwork Building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
ARIZONA MAY Be
CRADLE OF RACE
AUTHOR STATES

Archaelogists and ethnologi5ts who
have studied the American desert and
the evidence of prehistoric life found
there are beginning to question
whether real antiquity is not here in
the southwest, rather than Egypt or
MesCpotamia. L. this country was not
the cradle of the human race it was
at least the trundle bed, according to
DR.. w. H. Mellon, author of "Alluring
Arizona" the latest book from the
press dealing with Arizona of yester-
day as we'll as today.
Although the youngest state in the
union, Arizona may be the oldest, as
far as occupation by primitive man is
concerned, on the continent. DR.. Mel
sons story of the cliff dWellers-of a
lace OF people anywhere from 500 to
5000 years old whose real origin is
still shrouded in fascinating mystery,
brings out many facts regarding early
life in Arizona Whi ~ have only been
matter OF conjecture heretofore
Sincere tribute to the scenic wonders
of the state is paid by the author in
his description of Arizona There were
eight wonders of the ancient world,
he writes, but competent authorities
agree that the eight rolled into one
cannot compare with the Grand Can
yon Of the Colorado in Arizona. 1t is
the greatest thing in the world, DR..
Nelson says, and there are few who
will disagree with him.
And if the Grand Canyon is the
greatest thing in the world, he adds,
the Painted Desert is the most unique
scenic wonder in the world, and the
Petrified Forests are a compelling
mystery
The book is something that makes
the reader feel the surprising wonder
of Arizona. 1t is written in attractive
style, very human, accurate in it's his
torical facts, contains flashes of
humor, and though concise, misses
little of the wonderful story of the
state.
Although principally devoted to the
early history of the country, it's tradi-
tions end scenic wonders, a lengthy
chapter has been devoted to the story
of Arizona as it is today, showing by
comparison the remarkable growth of
the state and the accomplishments of
its people,
The author spent many years here
in research work, gathering material
for the book, and the result is not
only great tribute to the state, but a
credit to the efforts of the author. It
is an accurate word picture of a Won
derful state, and the story demon
strates the forcefulness of the fact
that this is truthfully "Alluring Ari-
zona."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1927

was fired, but testified that when Ash
by questioned him as to what ne mad
said about him, he denied having nav
ing said anything at all Ashby re-
marked that he was able to lick him
and his "old man" too, Harris testi-
fled. Il don't need my old man, y
was the answer. Then Harris said,
Don't say anything about my mother" I"
Ashby was said TO have remarked i
did say it, and will back it up Hit
him If he says anything about your
mother" young Gilman cried, accord
ing to the witness, and Harris
did not do it. Gilman handed coat
and hat he was carrying to Harris and
hit Ashby, knocking him down. Every
thing which happened after that
seemed to be very foggy in the mind
of the witness.
He heard the shot but did not see
it fired and afterwards saw AShby
give the gun to another fellow, he did
not know who said fellow" was, he
testified.
1t was brought out by Mr.. Murray
that Ashby and Harris had had trouble
several times before and were on un-
friendly terrls, and when Miss Lam
bert saw ABBY that evening she re-
lated to him the alleged conversation
which took place on the ride to the
park, thereby causing this quarrel
Ollie Mincer, another 10 year old
boy OF the Bisbee district who came to
the park with Harris was then called
to the stand, and related the eve
ning's events, He did not recollect
Harris saying anything about Ashby
in the car, and coroberated many of
Harris's statements. He too was a
witness to the quarrel, but did not see
the shot fired, according to his testi-
mony. He was still on the Stand when
court adjourned at noon today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
| Prominent Lecturer
VIII Fill uIpit at
Presbyterian Church

James Edward Condor, Jr., lecturer,
entertainer and inspirer and now
pastor of the Lakeside Presbyterian
church of Storm Lake, Iowa, will
occupy the pulpit of the First Pres
'byterian church of Douglas, Sunday
morning, August 81.
Rev. Condor, Jr., was formerly with
the Redpath lyceum bureau, and in
that capacity delivered lectures on
such subjects as THE University of
Experience" "The High Cost of Low
Living" "The Lure of the Unattain-
ed' Paying the Full Price" etc. He
is endorsed by Dan W. Turner of the
iowa legislature, by Anna Lyman,
county superintendent of schools of
Adams county, Iowa, by A. G. Cannon,
OF the Bank of Cromwell, Iowa, and
by various newspapers throughout
the country. -
Rev. Condor is aSgraduate of Park
college with a B. a. degree, and a
graduate of Mccormick Theological
college where he received q B. D.
degree. He is married and has twin
boys two years old. His work as
pastor in Storm Lake, Iowa, has met
Will OutSIdIluAIlS SQECeSSFN WQ6re ne
had an active membership of over
500 persons and an associate mem
bership Of 500 more. Storm Lake is
a college town anda~a@ good portion
of the membership Of Rev Condon's
church is made up of college students
and teachers. The schurch is known
as one of the strongest in northern
Iowa. 3s aa
4 Services Sunday morning at thu:
Douglas Presbyterian church, when
Mr.. Condor will preach, will be open
to the public. Special music is being
arranged and q good congregation
expected,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
LOCAL BAKERY
HANDS;
OVENS.

Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Knowles, of
Lowell, have purchased the Polly.
Anna Bakery in this city and have
come here to make their home. The
bakery will continue under the same
name.
The property was purchased from
Mrs. r. A. Pitcher, who has had the
business for several years.
The new owners plan to build a
new oven and remodel the entirs
building. Their son, E. P. Knowles,
who has recently graduated from the
Fleischman's school in San Francisco,
WEI be one of the bakers in the
establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles were the
former proprietors of the Arizona
Baking company in Lowell.