davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
The First National Bank of
Nogales, a banking association,
plaintiff. vs. Pearl Pfeffinger and
Louis r. Pfeffinger, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county.
State of Arizona, and the com
plant 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
Arizona to Pearl PfefinRer and
Louis r. Pfefinger. 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 Santa Cruz coun
ty, State of Arizona, and answer
the complaint 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, il
served in this said county, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter. the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
this 5th day of April. A. D. 1929.
(SeaD RoBP. e LEE.
Clerk of the said Superior Court
4-6 st.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
J. E. Wise. plaintiff, vs.. Char
les L. Fowler and Matte I.
Fowler, his wife. Commercial
Credit Company. a corporation,
and Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany, a corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe
cial execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona. in
and for the county of Santa Cruz,
on the 22nd day of March. 1929,
upon a Judgment rendered in
said court on the 18Th day of
March, 1929, in an action therein
pending wherein j. e. Wise was
plaintiff and Charles L. Fowler
and Matte I. Fowler, his wife.
Commercial Credit Company, a
corporation, and Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, a corporation,
were defendants, in which said
judgment it was adjudged and
decreed, among other things,
that the said plaintiff have and
recover of and from said defend
ants, Charles L. Fowler and
Matte I. Fowler. the sum of Ten
Thousand Nine Hundred Forty.
Eight and 94/1O0 ($10.948 81
Dollars, together with interest
upon the sum of Six Thousand
Five Hundred and no 100 ($6,
500 OO) Dollars, at the rate of
1919 per annum from the 18th
day of March. 1929, until paid;
together with interest upon the
sum of Three Thousand Nine
Hundred Twenty six and 39/ 100
| ($3926. 39) at the rate of 1919 per
annum from the 18th day of
March, 1929. until paid; for the
further sum Of Ooe Thousand
Ninety four and $4,000 $1O94.
! 89) Dollars, attorneys fees, to
gether with interest thereon at
the rate of go per annum from
the 18Th day of March, 1929,
until paid; and that plaintiff have
and recover Of said defendants
all costs of said action taxed in
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

In order that the public may
be assured of better protection
and better able to identify fed
eral officers on duty. the line
riders of the United States Gus
toms service will be outfitted
with olive drab uniforms which
they will wear continually on
duty. it has been announced by
Fred Edwards, collector of Gus
toms. The customs riders will
be in uniform on and after May
18th, the regulation having been
adopted in Washington March
10, according to Collector Ed.
wards.
The municipal election Tues.
day resulted ia the election by
TREMENDOUS majority of the Pro
gressive ticket headed by Mayor
Harry J. Karns. With the ex
ception of Harry R. Renshaw,
who declined to make the race,
all the present aldermen, were
elected to serve the city for two
more years. r. s. Burns was
elected to fill his place on the
board of aldermen. OF the 579
votes cast Tuesday 1872 were
written votes for Duane Bird for
mayor. and "a votes for B. Tay.
lor Wilkey. The following is
the unofficial vote as returned by
the election board Tuesday night:
For mayor-Harry J. Karns, 434;
Duane Bird, 1872; for aldermen
w. j. Phillips, SOB; R. S. Burns,
502; ]. e Wise, 494; G. G. Rem
shaw, 484; Joseph NJ Karam.
485; O. A. Smith, 458; B. Taylor
Wilkey, 81.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
J. F. Johnson and Eva Johnson,
plaintiffs, vs.. City of Nogales, a
Municipal Corporation, Thomas
Grindell, if living, and if dead, the
unknown heirs of Thomas Grin
dell deceased, and Emily H. Camp
bell, il living, and if dead, the un-
known heirs of Emily H. Camp
bell, deceased, 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 City of Nogales,a Municipal
Corporation, Thomas Grindell, if
living, and if dead, the unknown
heirs of Thomas Grindell, deceas-
ed, and Emily III. Campbell, if
living, and if dead, the unknown
heirs of Emily H. Campbell, de-
ceased, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at 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 14th
day of March, 1929.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
3 16 st.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

the sum of Twenty five and
1910 1928. 10Y Dollars, and in
which said Judgment it was fur
ther adjudged. and decreed that
two certain mortgages given by
the defendants to the plaintiff,
bearing recordation dates ofAprii
2lst. 1924. and November 30th,
1927, respectively, and the lien
thereof be foreclosed, and that
the property mentioned and de.
scribed therein, and hereinafter
described, be sold to satisfy the
several sums adjudged in favor
of the plaintiff, together with
the costs and expenses of sale,
which said special execution was
directed to me and delivered.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by virtue of said spe.
.cial execution, and in obedience
to the command, [ will, on Mon.
i day, the 18th day of April, 1929,
at 11:0O o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court house
door of the Court House. at No.
gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, for
cash, the following described
real estate situated in the county
/ of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona,
and more particularly described
as follows, to wit:
Being in the town of Nogales
, (now city,, Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, and bounded
and described as follows: Com.
| mencing at the northeast corner
of the old townsite; thence run.
ming westerly along the north
line of said old townsite 5000. 40
feet to a point; thence at an
angle of ninety (90) degrees seven
(7) minutes in southerly direc.
ton 1914 So feet to a point;
thence at an angle of ninety two
(92) degrees forty (40) minutes
HOG feet to the corner of the
Smelter and Ellis property;
thence at an angle of one hun
dred thirteen (113) degrees thir.
ty three 1881 minutes 706.1 feet
to a point; thence at an angle of
two hundred seventy three (273)
degrees forty eight (48) minute
685 OF feet to point; thence at
an angle of one hundred eighty
(18O) degrees twenty six (26)
minutes 533 5 feet to a point;
thence at an angle of one hun.
dred four (104) degrees fifty five
(55) minutes 456 feet; thence at
an angle of two hundred fifty six
(256) degrees seven (7) minutes
25O.7 feet to a point intersecting
the old townsite on the east side;
thence northerly along the east
side line of the old townsite- 952 2
| feet to the place of beginning;
being part of lot numbered one
CD in block numbered one 1) Of
tthe town OF Nogales, Arizona,
according to the Bradford map
thereof, and containing 643
acres of land, more or less.
And also lots numbered two
~ and four (4) in block number.
ed one hundred (100), as define.
ated on the official map of the
Northern Addition to the town
of Nogales. Arizona. which map
is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona,
this 22nd day of March, A. D.,
1929. IS go
II. J. PATTERSON,
/ Q 90 1t Shoriff
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

w. L. Hunter, for long time
chief clerk of the freight depart
ment of the Southern Pacific.
has been promoted to the posi-
tion of travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the division be-
tween Yuma and Coolidge, with
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

headquarters in Phoenix. He
left last week for the capital
city to assume bis new duties.
Julio Arais has been promoted
to the position OF chief clerk to
take the place made vacant by
Mr.. Hunters promotion.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
ARPIL 6, 1929
LOCAL NEWS.

MT. duU M ISs VI ~ DlOI0 VI
Patagonia. we're Sunday visitors
with friends in Nogales.
The Santa Cruz county board
of supervisors met Monday in
regular monthly session.
George A. Gushing of the No
gales Steam Laundry, has gone
to Los Angeles on business.
Frank Bender and Howard
Squires, Patagonia mining men.
were business visitors in Nogales
Sunday.
A. L. Woodward and Carl
Roesner motored to Naco Sun
day to see the Mexican reb. and
fed. battle.
Ten thousand head of cattle
passed through Nogales and 20.
600 through Douglas last week
from Sonora.
The regular weekly meeting Of
the Nogales Knights of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday night
at Castle hall.
]. D. Taught. manager of the
Colorado Horse and Mule Com
pany, returned Monday from q
business trip to Naco.
A recess meeting of the No
gales city council was held Wed
nesday night, at which routine
business was transacted.
The members of st. Andrews
Episcopal church held a card
party last night at the parish
hall starting at 8 o'clock.
John Preston, local U. S. i'm
migration inspector, has return
ed from a vacation trip to Phoe
nix and is again on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Igo and
two daughters OF Tombstone.
spent the weekend in Nogales
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips.
Read the splendid report Of
the condition of The, First Ma.
tional Bank of Nogales publish
ed in today's issue of The Border
Vidette.
Miss Glenna Karns, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. Harry j.
Karns, spent the Easter holidays
here from the University Of Ari
zona at Tucson.
Judge A. S. Henderson, mem.
| Der of the county board of su
| pervisors, was here Monday to
attend the regular monthly ses.
sion of the board.
Frank Johnson and Nose Ian.
da, returned Thursday night
from Naco, where witnessed the
battle between revolutionists and
federals Wednesday.
Miss Helen Fowler came bone
from the University of Arizona
at Tucson and spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler.
Three hundred Mexican feder
al soldiers are coming by train
today through Arizona, from E
Paso to Naco, without permission
of Governor Phillips of Arizona
Fourteen employees of the Clar
ence Sanders Stores, Inc, stock
selling department, were week
end visitors in Nogales from
Nogales. They motored home
Sunday night.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
conferred third degree lasl
night at the Masonic temple a.
l8 o'clock, following which 6
smoker was held and refresh
ments served.
B. F. Johnson, president o1
tu0 OulGCO OOeol OSu pohJ y!
Los Mochis, arrived in Nogales
last Sunday in his private Cal
| en- route to his company's grea
properties in Sinaloa.
George Heating, president ane
general manager of the Big jim
Mines. Inc, was here yesterda!
from the Big Jim mines in tht
Harshaw district. Reports ope
rations progressing nicely.
AS we go to press the grea
battle of Naco" is raging. Th'
Mexican rebels attacked the fed
erals on three sides at dawn thi
morning from the air and with
tanks, cavalry and infantry.
DR.. B. J. German, u. S. sur
geon connected with the immi
grafton service. has been trans
ferred for work in~ Europe AM
, will leave Nogales in a few day
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

fast aHS the price u everytht-s else,
including la1or. went UP, the tEclcas
Inc music Of picks against rocS walls
.,l5 roar OF mills is Goubly welcome.
Dr. c. c. CEarra, president OF the
state school of Mines reminds he
people of the Hills that they have
made South Dakota with its small
goid area. the second gold-producins
state in the Union, and that in their
half centu,v OF life. the Black Hills
have produced cne-etghtieth of all
the gold that hrs been mined in the
world since the days before men talk-
/ &c OF Haviiah.
| The last report Of the Homestake
mine which has operated continuous
" for more than fifty years. insures a
long prosperous life to come. One
ootimist is sure II will be at least one
hundred years. From old camps anc
districts whose names were familiar in
the eighties, nineties. and first decade
Of the twentieth century. comes news
of the sinking of shafts. running OF
tunnels, and starting of mills. OLD
miners are coming into Deadwood
with samples Of ore showing free gold
From Boulder Greek, Bear Butte, and
Two Bit gulch, placer miners are
bringing in coarse gold and nugget.
And in MarGh. comes the report re
calling the glad days Of '76, of rich
strike of placer gold on one OF the
| bigh hors - y IT.. Cree
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

T., Black Hills Of South Dakota is
hav.nc a renaissance Of its primal IN
dustry-gold mining. Since the great
gold rush OF 1876 when placer miners
pannea out Thousands OF dollars
day in coarse gold and nuggets COLO
mining has been the one supreme IN
terest Of the mountain towns. When
the Chicago & North western Rail
way ran the first through train into
Deadwood in December, 1890. the one
thought of the welcoming people Of
the Hills was that the refractory ores
could be shipped more easily. that
mining machinery could be brought
In at less cost, and eastern capital
could be more readily interested
Tracks we're laid with steep grades
and twisting curves. and smclters and
reduction plants were built.
When the tourist trade came to be
a tremendous factor owing to the
convenient and comfortable trans
portation, Deadwood considered that
only one phase Of its lifelong prac-
tice OF hospitality. The town in the
heart Of the mountains always had
an out-fung latch-string and extra
places at the hearth and the Table,
The E,:o... SIS d Deadwcci g%lch still
was dug out of the ground, not out
of the strangers pockets.
Now after a quiet stretch Of years
while the price Of gold stay::| stead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

What the wel!-d"essed infant OF 1929
will be wearing fo- spring is the con-
Germ Of the latest fashion news! Shall
skirts be longer or shorter, six or four
inches below the bootee? Shall bon
nets be frilled or tucked? Have pink
and blue withdrawn in favor of plain
white for the more intimate under
things?
Advanced spring styles for babies
from the cradle to the stylish SKIES
aye as arbitrary ana up-to- the-min-
ute as their mother latest ensembles
from the salons OF Paris, according tc
the "Woman's Saop" editor OF Eont-
gomery Ward &; Co.'S new spring cata-
logue.
The latest fetching models in hand
trimmed bonnets, the newest fare in
rompers, in madeira embroidered
frocks straight from the Partisan and
New York designers. the vogue in bids
and tuckers-every article from safety
pins TO play-swings that the we'll
turned out baby needs for health.
comfort and fashion is collected in
The Mothers Shop" the unique new
fashion section Of the spring caJa-
logue.
1.-The new Mothers service Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

giant mail order house was inaugu-
rated this year in order to present in
group form. style and utility selec-
ton Of all baby needs from the lay
ette-age to SIX" the editor announced
with the publishing Of the new cata-
.ogue Women IN charge of the
Mothers shop service keep in touch
with the newest, tested baby things
from all over the world, ana 'ae in
formation they CLEAN is condensed in
the pages OF the Mothers Shop sec
ton"
The new infant'i style section con-
;ein5 suggcstions for layettes, planned
especially for the young mother; the
most practical garments for play and
t-o5s. for morning and night wear;
J.le moS, fascinating nursery furnl~
ture: ncv'e-t wrinkles in confcrt gar
ments and infant accessories.
Every article described in the
Mothers shop-bassinets. shcerest
ffocl; fabrics, foods, bottles, high
chairs and safety pins is scientifically
tested for purity. variability. and gen.
cral utility in the laboratories of Ward
9; Co. before it passes the strict edt-
t rial requirements Of the Mothers
Shop" section.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

Where are the songs of yesterday
Are they stuck In the corner OF
mothers attic. gathering dust while
the new ones take their placer Have
the folk songs and popular revival
HYMNS OF fifty years ago been rele-
gated to the ash-heap by the sweep
Of modern jazzS
The answer is NJ. Seeing Meme
Home" and when the Roses Bloom
Again" are Just as popular now as
they were when msther and dad USED
20 trip the Virginia Reel; and Turkey
IN the Straw still causes grandao 70
tan his toe in fond memory Of the old
square dance at the barn
The waiting trumpet and moaning
saxophone may have found place In
modern Americas life. but "the songs
OF Yesterday" must still be classed as
the songs of today. The old tunes
seem 20 sound best 70 the soft strum-
ming Of the mandolin and steel
guitar, for Mcfarland and Gardner,
elind musicians who are masters OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27
Modern Viking Is Revealed
As Native of Oregon Woods

s,p,,rd Nilsson was long known &c
tho radio audience as the radio ViK-
ing" blu. 1t was not until the Gen
erol Motors announced It's new eigh'
cv,lnder viking motor car that ne vas
Afforded az opportunity to orcaacaz'
a program Of Nordic compositions'
The program carried several ol sns
o,a v,k,nc songs, arranged By sucn
composers as Grieg. Coleridge-Iayios,
svendsen, and others for the n.se
oldsmobile-viking program IN the
General Motors Family Party.
II was as an early member OF tne
Roxy Gang that Nilsson was nrse m
trod,,ced to the radio audience as tne
.rod,o viking" He was chosen for
this concert because one OF the ieae-
inc critics of Norway said' In she
AFtennostan of Oslo, Norway. tna'
M,Issen was "the finest singer we nave
heard in a long time" and the musie
artr,c of the famous Paris MAUD
especially commended his pfesen'a,
ton Of Grieg. the poet-composeF VI
Norway. .r,oon q
Nilssen, however. is an American.
native of the oregon woods and re.
ce,ved all his early musical trainlne
IN this country. He started as Q 90!
soprano, at the same time in1enoih'
to become pianist.
The spirit Of song seized him. now
.ver and he turned all the energy IN
berited from his viking ancestors ino
the cultivation Of his voice, oeeE
rich bass-baritone. He supplements
his studies in America with a couis
IN paris, where he prepared tor ope.
and made his debut in 1922 IN Mons
carlo. where he immediately won q.
claim London. Paris and the concei
halls Of England. Scotland and no,
nav claimed him before ne retuine
to , America in 1924 for his first COZ
cert tour. ,aro
He has since appeared In opera
concert in all sections OF the coIi
try singing in New York. fhi'SoS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

ucrsolANp lVp GaspNES ,sIINo NU@cyH1s'

these instruments. are drawing huge
crowds in their tour Of the country
and are proving among the most sue
cessful Of Brunswick recording artists.
Loss OF sight has proven no serious
handicap for them. Since boyhocd
days, when they went to scnoo! to-
gether, they have played and sung
together and established themselves
early as prime tavorites at the coun-
try dance, the school socials and the
church prayer meetings. Their two
part harmony Is Of che old-fashioned
type and blends perfectly with the
guitar and mandolin. and their songs
usually tell story based on an actual
happening.
Curiously enough. the sale Of their
Brunswick records is not alone IN the
back hills" territories. Chicago and
New York and other large cities OF the
country have proven most receptive
to their music and their vaudeville
tours invariably go through the ma!oS
towns on the circuit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

A New York little girls suggestion
led this year to presidential procia-
nation designating May as ChH'
Health Day.
President Hoover's declaration that
1.-THE good health and protection OF
childhood is fundamental to nationa'
welfare" followed Alva Roots ques
ton of her mother, Mrs. Aida de
Acosta Root Breckenridge: why
couldn't there be special day tot
fathers and mothers to think anou'
their children?"
Now Alva's birthday, May l, Is ceie'
brated nationally with people every
where giving special thought to
means whereby health may be con-
served and childish ailments pre-
vented.
Much illness IS preventable. says
the Household Research Bureau con
Quoted by the makers CT A-B-c wash
ers at Peoria. III Pure milk. diph
liberia immunizatiou. regular phys
tcal examinations. special cleanliness
In the home. all are important.
Children most successfully rest$
WOW forms Of infection when the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

CHICAGO-Gifts Of candy to cele-
brate Mothers day, May IL, will cost
the nations sons and daughters slz.-
100000 this year, according to esti-
mates Of Ferdinand A. Bunte OF Bunte
Brothers, Chicago candy manufactur-
ers.
cat least half Of Americas 25'ooo'-
600 mothers will receive gift OF con-
fectionery on Mothers day." said MI
Bunte. Millions Of dollars will be
spent on flowers. too. But candy Will
be the most popular remembrance
since it fills the two-fold purpose Of
providing highly acceptable gut ano
a food Of great energy value at ths
same time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27
Q CANDY fOP MOTHER q

Mothers day is becoming an IT
creasingly significant festival eaci
year. According to the ideas whicr
inspire it. 1t is a celebration set aside
for making mother happy. remember
ing her with gifts and recalling the
debt which children everywhere oT:
their mothers. 1t summons back re-
membranes Of the days Of childhood
when mother was the protector the
guide. and the comforter. Tender
memories of home and mother are the
most priceless heritage son or
daughter can have. A box OF candy
as a gift is as much a symbol OF
Mothers day as the holly is OF Christ
mas"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

are kept clean. Taay have Their BEST
chance for continued good health II
clothed always in clean. germ -iEee
Garments. This is easy IN the eiti-
Gently conducted home. a tun'u.
OF garments Is sw'shcd sweet ana
clean in a spirrer 10 almost no time
dried even more quickly in the spin
ner's drier compartment that mas
ended tedious wringing. and huns
out In the health-bringing sunlight
in almost as little time as 1t taxes 70
tell 1t.
mothers observe Child Health Day
arc.y day when they follow the rules
Of cleanliness"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
INCOMING LISTING OF PASSENGERS FROM
 WESTWARD POINTS

The incoming list of passengers last evening of the s. s. Starr, from Westward points, included the following
 From Unalaska- MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Rondeau, A. Petrie.
 From False Pass-C. Christensen
 From Unga- Harvey Sullivan, MT and Mrs. V. Bogart and two child ren, Peter Casper.
 From Squaw Harbor-J Camp bell
 From Chignik -C. Petry, E. Petry, J White.
 From Uyak-Mrs. NV. V. Hughes.
 From Seldovia-Mr an dMrs. Carl Lindstead, Rev. Earl Reisner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
SHRINE PARTY

The Seward Shrine Club will give 8 card party and dance to members of Masonic Lodge and their ladies ladies of the Eastern Star and their gentlemen; also, the Shriners i'm vited gusets. Cards promptly at p. m. Tuesday, December 10. Admis- sion 30 cents each. Shriners wear fezeS.