davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-04-21
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the
- County OF Santa Cruz.

In the Superior Court OF tne Stale
of Arizona. in and for: the
County Of Santa Cruz.
Elvira S. Pierson, and Florencio
Pierson, her husband, plaintiffs. vs..
Fidel Silva, Dolores S. de valen-
zuela, Joseia S. de Aryizu, Refugio
Aryizu, Cruz Arvizu, Jesus S. de
Arballo, -Josefa V.Ge Aguaya, An
gel Aguaya, Pedro Aguaya, Ema-
tario Aguaya, John Doe, Mary Doe,
Richard Roe, Mary Roe, unknown
heirs If Lorenzo Aguaya, deceased,
unknown heirs Of Refugia de Bar
rios, deceased, unknown heirs OF
Demetrio Barrios, deceased, and
unknown heirs OF Leon Silva, de-
ceased, deiendants.
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 Josefa V. de Aguaya, An
gel Aguaya. Pedro Aguaya, Ema-.
tario Aguaya, John Doe, Mary Doe,
Richard Roe, Mary Roe, unknown
heirs Of Lorenzo Aguaya, deceased,
unknown heirs Of Refugia de Bar
rios, deceased, unknown heirs of
Demetrio Barrios, deceased, and
unknown heirs of Leon Silva, de-
ceased, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-
named plaintiffs 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 30th
day Of March, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
VICTOR WAGER,
3.31-5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1928-04-21

The Nogales, Sonora, volume
teer fire department was host to
the volunteer fire department OF
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday noon
at lunch given at the fire house
in Nogales, Sonora. Arthur L.
Peck, Jr.. chief OF the fire de.
partment of Nogales, Arizona,
was one of the principal speak
ers Of the day.
The border vidette., 1928-04-21

Sixty six young ladies'. dele
gates to the Athletic Woman's
association from all of the west.
ern states, now holding con.
ference at the University, of
Arizona, visited Nogales Thurs.
day evening. They we're chap
eroned by Miss Ina Cuttings of
the University.
W.. #. Vaughan, brother.in.
law of Roy Sorrells, Santa Cruz
county stockraiser. was here
several days last week from
Hanford, California. Twenty.
five years ago ''BilP' Vaughan
resided in Santa Cruz county.
Fifty years ago he engaged in
mining in Cochise county and
was in Tom bstone in 1882.
The U. s. Civil Service Com
mission has announced an ex.
animation for Janitor with know.
ledge of Spanish u. S. Public
Health Service at Nogales, Ari.
zona. For information in regard
to the requirements and the
character of the examination.
and for application blanks. ap.
ply promptly to the Secretary,
U. S. Civil Service Board, Post
Office, City.
Writ G. Bowman of Nogales
and San Diego. and Archie G.
Shreve, San Diego capitalist.
spent a few days in ambos No
gales this week. Mr.. Bowman
recently purchased from the
Shreve Corporation the CONTROL
ing stock in the Montezuma
hotel, this city. Wednesday
evening Bowman and Shreve
motored to Tucson where they
took the Southern Pacific train
for San Diego.
According to a proclamation
made by Governor George w. P.
Hunt, May has been designat.
ed in this state as Child Health
Day and school, churches, and
civic organizations are requested
to pay special heed to centering
the thought of the community
on helpful methods for bringing
about q greater degree of sue.
cess and efficiency in programs
for the conservation and i'm.
provement of healthy children.
Silvio Nuti's handsome new
Bar and Buffet is now open and
going big. Mr.. Mutt is known
far and wide as caterer, and is
living up to his we'll earned repu
tation. Ernest Holtwille,. for.
merly Chef at the Hotel. Els
plendor. is in charge OF the eats,
and Mr.. Jack O'Keefe is in
charge of the. wet goods EN-
porium, located 10 The Cosmo
politan Building, just few steps
across the line in Ola Mexico.
Drop in and inspect Nnti's won,
derful cooling system, It's Sure
Cold.
Dolores Del Rio, famous mo
tion picture actress, arrived in
Nogales} yesterday and is stay.
ing at the Hotel Esplendor, with
her Mrs. Antonia .Asunsolo; her
attorney, Guenther r.. Lessing;
her press representative, Harry
D.. Wilson; Capt. Fred. Trosper,
detective sergeant of the. Los
Angeles police force, and j. b..
Mitchell, staff correspondent OF
the Los Angeles Examiner. Do:
lores has filed suit for divorce in
the Sonora, Mexico court against
her husband, jaime Del Rio, Of
New York City.
The border vidette., 1928-04-21
REV. o. a. SMITH IS PEEvED

Tucson, April 19.-NORales IS
sending and will continue to
send all INDECENT ''westbound
wanderers" who do not belong in
that city ON by way OF Tucson"
regardless of whether the in
digents have their home in Tue.
son or not. ':5l
That was the announcement
made yesterday by the Rev. @.
A. Smith. D. D, executive sec.
rotary of the !: international So
cial Service bureau. of ! Nogales.:
Arizona, in a letter to Phillip L.
Ketchum, superintendent of the
Organized Charities of Tucson.
Tucson has three types of
hospitals of q public nature,
whereas Nogales has none." DR..
Smith writes. It is q pity since
we are daily asked to help some
runaway Tucsonan home, If Tue
son cannot give a dying man a
days rest on his way home" .t. I.
Or. Smiths letter was in an.
swer to a protest sent to him, by
Ketchum, regarding an INDECENT
who said he bad been transfer.
red by the Nogales charities to
Tucson, the Nogales organiza.
tion securing a charity passage
on the bus for the INDECENT as
far as Tucson. The pauper was
on his way to California, but his
transportation was furnished on.
ly as far as this city. Here be
became a problem for the Or.
ganized Charities. despite the
fact that he did not belong in
this city.
1.-The Organized Charities of
Tucson doesn't send California
indigents to Phoenix, for Phoe
nix to handle," Ketchum said
yesterday. Neither do we think
it fair for Nogales to foist its
westbound indigents upon this
community, regardless of whe;
ther or not those indigents have
their home in Tucson.
''Should such a thing ever
happen again we will be forced
to return the INDECENT person at
your expense.
I'VE also plan on taking this
matter up with the bus line at
this end"
Ketchum's letter seems to have
greatly annoyed Dr.. Smith, for
the latter replied as follows:
my dear Ketchum:
PLEASE keep your shirt on.
| Don't waste any of your much
needed talk or strength on me.
for when you have been in this
type of work as long as I have
been in Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and other places, you
will realize that lectures to men
who have built social service in
America are lost efforts.
IF your foolish threats were
to be observed, Nogales would
soon have a good portion OF the
! worlds needy folks banked up
on both sides of the line; the
fact is, we have too many now.
due to the fact that we do not
have funds to send them on to
their legal residences, and being
a~border line they can go only
The border vidette., 1928-04-21
APRIL Fl, 1923
LOCAL NEWS.

The. Nogales Masonic lodge
met last night and conferred the
second degree.
| The Parent Teachers Asso.
citation met Wednesday noon at
the high school auditorium.
Sam D. Houston of Tucson,
was a border city business visi-
tor Thursday, registered at The
Bowman. .'sA
e. A. Fl. Tays, West Coast of
Mexico vegetable grower, has re-.
turned from q months vacation
in California.
Rafael Sousa, many years with
The Border Vidette. is the proud
father of a fine 12-pound boy.
Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls, met Thursday night at
the Masonic temple. Many Ma.
sons and members of the Eastern
Star were in attendance.
Monday morning the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sorrelis on
the Nogales Patagonia road was
made happy by the urrival of q
fine baby girl. The mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
| Judge and Mrs. Frances G..
Campbell of San Diego, Cali.
fornia, friends of Writ G.. Bow
man, capitalist Of this city aud
San Diego, were Nogales visi,
tors Wednesday and Thursday.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thornwell Tan
cred Strains). Black Minorcas,
r. I. Reds, Queen Bess. Strain),
Barred Rocks and Turkens.
ENoCH CREWS, Seabright, Calf.
An ordinance designed to make
Nogales q cleaner city and to
eliminate balconies, advertising
I-signs and obstructions from the
public thoroughfares. was pass
"Wednesday night by the city
council.
Rev, James Crutchield spent
Wednesday in Phoenix where
be went to assist in the dedica-
tion of the Bethel Methodist
church and attending the dis
trict conference Of the Northern
Arizona area. ..S
Judge Thomas Armstrong,
president of the First National
Bank Of Arizona located at4Phoe
nix, is visiting Nogales with his
wife. Judge Armstrong is
member of the law firm Of Arm.
strong. Lewis and Turner of
Phoenix.
Hiram G.. Wills, restaurant
operator at 236 Arroyo boule.
ward, was arrested BY the sheriff's
Office Tuesday evening charged
with violation of the state law of
handling food which is served to
the public while afflicted with a
| venereal disease.
The Nogales Woman's Club
card party will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hotel
Esplendor. Those who desire
reservations are requested to
phone Mrs. W. J. Phillips. Cars
will be provided ladies who de
sire transportation.
On Monday Nogales enter
tanned the directors of the Ari.
zona Industrial Congress at the
Hotel Esplendor. DR.. V. A..
Smelker, this city, was the
toastmaster at the banquet given
Monday night. Following the
banquet dance was given.
l j. Fl. Wakefield, successful
pioneer mining man., who is as.
sociated with Colonel j. +. John.
stone, prominent geologist and
mining engineer, was business
visitor on the border Thursday
and yesterday. Mr.. Wakefield
owns valuable mining property
in the Patagonia district.
Preparations are underway for
the grand ball to be given under
the auspices of the Nogales Vol.
unteer Fire Department Satur.
day night. April %. Captain E..
j. Reeves is chairman of the
committee on entertainment.
The dance will be given in the
Cosmopolitan Club, Nogales, So.
nora, Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
.EXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Public Officials Assume Great
Responsibility

In no presidential year has there been less unsasi-
ness on the part Of the general public as to what is
gong TO happen 70 the country
From the standpoint Of being investors and draw
inE interest On stocks. bonds or savings bank accounts,
the majority Of our citizens are capitalists" that TO-
they have money that is earning them money.
Both candidates for president fully realize this fact
rs do most candidates for other public offices.
Political bushwhacking Of industry is less popular
than ever because every blow that is given industry is
q direct attack upon the life savings of many small
investors. The capital for our basic lines Of industry
no longer comes from a few wealthy men but from
millions Of men. women and children.
Business in the United States has to be conducted
upon such . large scale today that no one man or group
o. men have enough money 70 conduct il alone A. in
the past.
For that reason most Of our business Is owned by
the great mass Of the people who share in the profits
and the losses.
Il is for this reason that all government, local and
nationl, must be the most stable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
The Benefits of Preparedness

As a result o. the progressive and far-siEhted policy
OF the Brownsville school board pupils in all grades OF
the local schools began the term with every possible
facility provided to assure maximum efficiency and the
most successful year in the history Of the schools.
In many Texas cities the size Of Brownsville, where
the school boards made no provisions for expansion,
the schools are crowded. indicating the work will be
% the most mediocre class. Corpus Christi, where
the school building program was delayed, has been
compelled 40 rent store rooms and other structures to
take care of the overflow. Next year they will have
additional buildings completed, and will provide excel
lent facilities for all pupils. but in the interim the
pupils and faculty must get along a. best they can.
Scores Of Texas towns and cities report similar con-
diticnt. but fortunately Brownsville and all other
towns and cities in the Valley are in the class that
have made provisions to meet the growing demand.
Abandonment Of the old grammar school structure,
after 40 years of service, threatened TO complicate the
situation in the local schools to some extent, but adop-
tion " the modified platoon sysstem in the grammar
grades has solved the problem. and the Brownsville
schools, notwithstanding a heavy gain in enrolment,
are now operating as nearly 100 per cent as could rea-
sonshly be expected.
Brownsville citizens have never failed TO support
every suggestion Of the school board relative to i'm
provement or extension Of the school system. As a
result Brownsville students and faculty have never
been compelled % cope with such conditions and prob
lens A. confront the schools in many Texas citie1.
The success of the Brownsville schools has been due
r. the progressive policies of the school board. the
support extended By the citizenship and the selection
Of faculties far above the average. However. it is OBJ
viOus that if the city's record is to be maintained. adj
ditional grade schools must be provided. With the
enrolment increasing each year. and the old grammar
school IN such condition K cannot be utilized. IL will
Be necessary 70 meet the situation with one or more
grade schools. and these should he erected before tire
situation becomes acute.
II is Fafe ~ predict thst before many months the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Other Papers
AMONG cANADA's INVISIBLE EXPORTS

New York World.
Cansda's imports from the United States last year
exceeded her officially reported exports to this country
BY S569.000,000. The Dominion has no large invest
=nents In this ccuntry-the situation IL the other way
round-and 20 our export surplus Is not cut down ~
interest payments. Nor do shipping and insurance
charges or immigrants remittances constitute large
items Of Invisible exports. as they do in our trade
with certain countries Of Europe.
Yet we are paid for this export surplus in some way.
Part Of the payment eomes through the entertainment
Of = growing army Of American tourists. Guesses a.
the amount spent during the present season by these
visitors vary widely, but an average Of the various
estimates indicates that the amount Is al least half or
what Canada owes the United States on balance, and
It may really be much more. A second means Of pay
rnent is afforded BY the credits which Canada obtains
ably her large exports Of foOdstuffs and raw materials
70 Europe.
There is also s third means Of payment. Not all Of
Canada's exports Of merchandise 20 this country ap-
pear in tho Official trade reports. Though technically
these exports are visible" they are In fact invisible.
We refer to the flow Or struggled liquor across the
Canadian border. The amount is unknown, but il the
figures we're available they would make a substantial
deduction in the Dominions unfavorable trade balance
with the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
w Washington
Letter

DS VI. STEWART
NEW YORK. Sept. 2f.-When
Chairman John u. Raskob III All
Smiths campaign committee. bound
corn beltward recently. told reporters
that, AZ vet. he did not understand
the farm problem
And that, in fact. one az the rea-
sons why he was going west was 70
see for himself If there really was
any farm problem
he sal da mouthfui.
Maybe he said a bigger mouthful
than he will find II very easy 70 mas
tlcate properly, for political diges-
tion.
To say that he did not understand
the farm problem was all right, per-
haps. "a mere lack or knowledge Be-
inE a defect that a smart man. like
John ~ can remedy pretty fast BY
study.
But to raise the question
rs there a farm problem >"
Oh murder, If there il none what
does Chairman Raskob imagine ell
this bowling is about?
Behold the farmeri-ali doubled
up. In the throes or what he con
cciteS 10 ne the most intolerable
agony, and yelling for relief. in the
name Of mercy. Along comes Chair
man Raskob and urges him, Hold on
a minute First let us make sure
that anything actually Is the matter
with YOU"
Is that any kind Of talk for .
politician?
True. a lot of politicians genuine
~ do wonder
us there any farm problem ~
However, they are mighty careful
not to express X. Not until John y.
Raskoh did. But John j. is not a
politician. That ia beginning 70 be
quite generally recognized in demo-
cratic circles-an exceedingly able
financier. and politically useful in
certain respects, but no Mark Hanna
or David B. Hill or any such person.
One congressman did give me a
cold-blooded solution. as he saw it.
Of the western farm problem. two
or three years ago, but he was no
politician either-simply q plain.
blunt Pennsylvsnia ngriculturists and
not intending 20 run for reelection.
He was Charles ". Esteriy, then
18th district in Washington.
had frequently noticed that east
ern farmers we're doing nethsng Aks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
IT CANT Be DONE ' s5Sssg
RELEASED By CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. -@opYRNeH0

in words which tinkled, metalIically.
like bits o. brass dropped upon "A
marble floor.
Unless Miss Shirley dresses the
part properly" she said. iii refuse
Tony looked at the two women
plth a troubled eve. n was = situR-
tion which required delicate hand
ling. and he was in far from a pa
cific mood. Before he could speak,
Irene replied TO Miss CAROLS re-
mark with feline smoothness.
What is the matter with my cos
tume7" she said. "Mr. Davidson
himself approved it.n
And no doubt. raid for IL. ~
we'll" Miss Carroll flung AZ her,
completely losing her temper.
"A CHASTITY silence followed. Ex.
cept in period plays. actors were re-
ouired 10 furnish their own cos
tunes. What Alice Carroll had said
was equivalent to calling Irene Mr.
Davidson's girl. The silence hung
like lead. Then Irene's small, pene.
trating voice broke IL.
Haven't you enough confidence in
yoIr ability az an actress. Miss Car
roll" she said, q cool. deadly smile
playing over her face. Ito appear
fefore the Gamer opposite 4 we'll
dressed woman? or are YOU 10
afraid of yourself that you require
the members Of your company ia
dress like frumps?'
For an instant Alice Carroll reel
ed beneath the scorching contempt
IN Irene's words. Then. like an in
furiated cobra she dsrted forward
and struck the girl ~savsgely across
the mouth.
The squirt AZ blood which smudred
her face attested the violence az the
blow.
(-O BE CONTINUEn)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

sthe same amount of kicking as the
western ines. ard il occurred 10 me
~ ak this Pennsylvania what the
reason was.
"Nhy. YOU see said EsterIy. "our
original down casters cot their farms
from the government for nothing.
about the time Of George Wash
ington.
"A good many Of them never did
make anything farming. but they
grew rich, anyway. from their lands
increase in value. as the country
filled up. Then along came the Civil
war. That sent prices sky high. and
the older generation-about ready 10
retire-unlonded at the tor Of the
market.
Later. the var over. land values
dropped back 10 normal, and natural
IN the wartime buyers could not
make dividends on their inflated in
vestments.
Our west was the same way-only
fifty years later all round.
by the time the World war hat
US. our down cast agriculture was a
stabilized industry. II did not boom
much.
The western farmers are catching
now what we caught in the 7n's. They
sreculated IN land and lost. Too bad.
but there IL only one thing for n man
" 40 when ne husts IN business
pay what he can on the dollar and
start in over again
II Chairman Rsskob thinks he can
make anv votes for Al Smith in the
corn belt with this solution OF the
farm problem, he is welcome to the
suggestion.
7 feel sure Esterly would raise no
objection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
The World and All

BY Charles r. Driseou

One hundred and fifty years ago. the war for In
dependencs Of the thirteen American colonies was set
ting pretty serious. The terrible winter At Valley
Forge had been succeeded BY a summer Of varying for
tunes, but without any indication Of early victory for
the struggling cOlonists. and another hard winter was
in sight.
There was much discomfort in the army and In con-
gress. and politicians were scheming how they might
get rid Of General Washington and put the Revolution
into the hands Of someone who would suit their pur-
poses. France had come TO the aid Of the Americans
with an alliance against England, and the King Of Eng
land offered the colonists peace and forgiveness II they
would renounce this alliance with England's ancient
and powerful enemy.
Four thousand French soldiers arrived during the
summer 10 help the Americans, and there seemed 70
be some chance Of giving the English > good beating AZ
Newport. But the American m%ilitiamen wanted to 20
home and harvest their crops, 50 that campaign fell
through.
As the year IT'S drew to a close. the British cap
tured Savannah and took control Of the whole province
Of Georgia. Rather dreary prospects then fer the real
ization Of Washinrton's vision Of a powerful western
nation IN which the people should be free from the
power Of kings.
I have always been attracted toward places and
things that were closely associated With Washington
and the Revolution. Whenever I am in PHILADELPHIA /
try to spend some time in Independence Hall. where
the statesmen Of the colonies decided to defy the king
at the risk Of hanging as traitors. When ] visit Bos-
ton ! like to spend some time in Faneuil Hall. on the
famous Boston Common. al Old South Meeting House,
and looking Al Paul Revere's house.
There Il . good book about American historic land
marks that are associated with war for independence.
II is Roads to the Revolution" by Sarah Comstock.
and is published by Macmillan. It leads one, step By
step through those old scenes that are the home Of
American history. You ought to read il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
SAVING FARMER FROM FOREIGNER
(New York World

A Washington dispatch states that the tariff com
mission is trying to complets its reports on . number
~ applications for higher duties on agricultural
products, 80 that its Recommendations may be ready
for the presidents confederation AZ socn - ne returns
20 KashiHgtoHs Unless az signs ia"' 'nsn' We nay