davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
OR. W. +. cHeNowETH WINS

A judgment of SIS, ,275 was last
week handed down by Jndge
Joseph Jenckes of Maricopa
county in the case of Dr. w. F.
Chenoweth against the estate OF
the late Anton Proto. The case
has been tried several times in
the superior court. 1t has gone
to the supreme court where a
verdict was rendered, then re.
versed, and thrown back into
the superior court for retrial.
Noon & Noon of Nogales and
Baker & Whitney of Phoenix,
represented the plaintiff. The
defense was represented by Duffy
and Robins of Nogales. DR..
Chenoweth originally sued for
$4,000 for professional services
during the lifetime of Anton
Proto.I
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
NOTICE or BIDS FOR LEASING CITY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given tina,
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will
receive bids for leasing from said
City of the cultivable portion OF
the City Sewer Farm north of
the Sewage Disposal plant and
east of the Arroyo and about two
miles north of the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County. State
of Arizona. for a period of three
years, and that said bids will be
received at the Office of the un-
dersigned until eight O'Clock p.
N. on the 7th day of October,
1929.
The Mayor and Board of Al
dermen reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated September 6, 1929.
(Seal) PHIL HEROLD,
City Clerk of the City of
Nogales.
Pub. Sept. z. IA, 81 and %, 1929.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28

The photograph. according to the
Standard Oil Bulletin. illustrates "a
.motorist viewing California Mountain
Scenery The Standard Oil Company
OF California is now conducting four
prize contests with a view to finding
a solution Of the problem of the de-
facement OF the scenery Of the Pacific
Coast by Objectionable advertising
signs. Cash prizes OF $1,000, $500 and
$3.50 are being offered for the three
best 15OO-word or less answers as to
how the evil can be corrected; Of
$500, $3.50 and $125 for the best 500
word or less statements on why it
should be corrected; OF $3.50. s125 and
rs for the three eight-word or less
.logans which will most effectively
rouse public sentiment on tho CUES
lon. and additional prizes OF 5000.
100, s75. $50 and $25 for the five best
.mateur photographs OF actual signs
The border vidette., 1929-09-28

which best portray DETACHMENT.
The Judges of the contest are:
Hon. Horace H. Albright, Director.
National Park Service.
Kathleen Norris.
Ex-senator James d. Phelan of Cali
fOrnia.
W. L. Valentine, Former President,
Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA.
H. B. Van Duzer. Chairman. Oregon
State Highway Commission.
Mrs. H. F. Alexander. Seattle Gar
den Club.
David Whitcomb, Chairman. Execu-
tive Committee, Pacific Empire Asso-
citation.
Full text of conditions may be OBJ
tanned from any Standard OIL office
or by writing to the Company at 225
Bush Street. San Francisco.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court, State OF
Arizona, in and for the County oil
Santa Cruz.
In the matter OF the estate of j.
M. Summey, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by the
petition heretofore presented by
Willie J. Summey, administrators
of the estate OF J. M. Summey, de-
ceased, filed in the Office OF the
clerk of this court, that it is neces-
sary to sell the whole or some por-
ton OF the real estate of said de-
cedent to pay the debts OF decedent
and the expenses and charges OF
administration, ,and taxes due upon
said property and now delinquent;
IT Is THEREFORE HEREBY Or
DERED that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said Superior Court
on Tuesday, the 22nd day OF Octo.
Der, 1929, at the hour Of II o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said Superior Court
at the courthouse in the city of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and show cause, if any
there be, why an order should not
be granted to said administrative
to sell so much of the said real
estate described in said petition as
shall be necessary for the purposes
in said petition set forth, and that
a copy of this order be published
for four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette, a newspaper print
ed and published in said Santa
Cruz county, prior to the date of
hearing said petition.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Septem-
ber, 20, 1929. 9-2l-5t
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
r. L. E. Shepherd, plaintiff,
vs.. Andrew Bettwy and J. M.
Nixon. defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Maricopa coun.
ty, State of Arizona, in an action
wherein r. E. L. Shepherd, was
plaintiff and Andrew Bettwy and
J. M. Nixon, were defendants,
upon q judgement rendered on
the End day of February, 1929.
in favor of said plaintiff, and
against said defendants, for the
sum of Eight Hundred Thirty
Five and 00/100 Dollars $685..
co., together with interests and
costs of suit. I have levied on all
of the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendant Andrew
Bettwy, in and to the following
described real property, to- wit:
Lots 4, 5, 27 and %, Block 116,
of the Peter Anthony Subdivi
sion in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. State of
Arizona, according t6 the plat
thereof made by the Nogales
Engineering Co.. dated March
10th, 1922. and on file in the
Office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the Both day of Sept,
1929, at eleven o'clock a. N. of
said day at the Court House in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, I will
sell the above described proper.
ty. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in
terest and accrulng costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 3rd day of Sept,
A. D., 1929.
FL. J. PATTERSON,
9-7-4t. Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28

Work was commenced Thurs
day excavating Tor foundation
for the new ice machine to be
installed at Plant No. l of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration on Grand avenue. The
new ice equipment will have a
daily capacity of 78 tons, accord.
ing to Manager E. A. Weston.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
HUNDREDS ATTEND SORRELLS'
FuMe RAJ SUNDAY
Tuesdays International)

(Iuesday.S InternatlonaI)
Attended by hundreds of
friends and acquaintances from
throughout southern Arizona,
funeral services for the late Roy
Rorrells. Al years of age, one of
the most prominent cattlemen of
this county, who was killed by
lightning Thursday, were held
Sunday afternoon at the Carroon
Mortuary. 1t was one of the
largest funerals in the history of
this city.
Rev. O. A. Smith OF Trinity
Congregational church officia:ed
at the services, and Mrs. L. H.
Scherb sang q beautiful solo.
The pallbearers were Webster
Land of Tucson. James Finley,
Will Farrell, Robert Bergier,
James Kane and Glen Perry.
Burial was made in the Nogales
cemetery next to the graves of
Bert and Ray Sorrells, brothers
Of the deceased.
The death Of the popular cat
tleman occurred while he was
out looking after ,some cattle
during q heavy STORM Thursday
afternoon in the country near
the Tres de Mayo mine about
eleven miles northeast Of the
city.
When neither Mr.. Sorrells nor
the horse be bad. ridden away
from his home had returned by
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
his wife, BECAME alarmed and
suspitiOned heshad been struck
by lightning. Shessent 9 Mex
ican ~ make a search and then
jourHed into Patagonia from the
Sorrslls home, the old Ray Sor-
rell1.H. B.. Thurber place on the
Pategonia road. about ten miles
north Of the city. At Patagonia
she got James and Joe Kane and
Fred Barnett to come to the
ranch and join in the search.
Following an all night hunt
the body, still in the saddle and,
lying on it's side, was found at
4 o'clock Friday morning in a
ravine near the Tres de Mayo
mine. The horse was also dead.
Both had apparently been dead
since early Thursday afternoon
as the heavy rains occurring at
that time had obliterated all
tracks. The body was found by
James Kane and Harry Sorrells,
the latter q nephew of the dead
man. Harry is q son of the late
Ray Sorrells.
There were slight burns on
the body and the hair had been
singed.
Roy Sorrells- was The last of
the three we'll known Sorrells
brothers. prominent for many
years in cattle and ranch circles
OF this county. The other two
brothers, Bert. died in this coun.
ty from influenza on December
II, 1918, and Ray, died May 6,
1922; q victim of cancer.
The deceased is survived by
his widow, and q little one and
one half year old daughter. Dolly
Ann, and Mrs. Melvina Walker
of Phoenix, daughter by a for.
mer marriage. The widow be
fore her marriage was Miss
Hazel Miller. and taught at the
Calabasas and river schools. He
is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. Melvina Sorrells of Har
shaw. and three sisters, Mrs.
Ella Vaughn of Hanford, Calf,
Mrs. Pete Bergier and Mrs.
George Sayre of Harshaw.
Mrs. Vaugn was here from
California for the funeral accom-,
panying nome the aged mother
of the deceased who had been
visiting in California.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
Bad Year for City
Slickers, Says Rogers

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-sav
Our champion New York mi.
verslty team looked like Man
Q, War till that bunch of Ore
gon apple knockers got a hold
OF EN- this afternoon. It was
no place for q raccoon coat
athlete, up against an Old
bunch Of wheat shockers whose
yyo,,eege y'e,,e 4 sg3plem is Q pair Of
Ley: ersralis. 1S~~e~,.:. -,
. These old salmon eigeers
from the mouth of the Colum.
pia had the city slickers
strewn from goal to goal.
With Yale. Harvard. Prince.
ton, Columbia and Al Smith
goin down all In succession.
~ Just looks like It's the Old
country boys year.
Yours, WILL ROGERS.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Loves Awakening ','..':: 's. "::': x.".. s''..
By Adele Garrison

the end.
 1 He won't want to see me-" she said. so you get out. and I'll beat ! it back Phone me in time for us to get over here and meet you"
 Noel was so absorbed in his own troubled thoughts that he did not see me until touched his arm. Ills face was so sad and troubled tha; my throa, conStricted in pity. but his eyes lighted and he smiled wan ! ly as he saw me.
 Dear Mrs. Ora ham," he said with the touch of formal courtesy which always charmingIy invests his man ner this is so good of you" 1 Good to myself you mean" | said. laughing. for was determined to ignore his patently> tragic mood Tt isn't often I have q chance to dine with charming young man. and l am delighted at the opportuni- i ty-and as curious as child. Where are We going, or haven't you de cidcd ?"
 He flushed at my pra,sc and stam mered his answer. although he had ] it ready.
 setting the Scene ''Why thought you might lik" i 10 go down to that place over on the : bay whrr" you chaperoned us once q long lime ago"
 l remembered with catch Of my breath. By us he meant Mary i and himself on one of their rare outings before Philip N"ritzcn had ! put his ban upon their companion ship. That any place which held memories of Mary WAS dear to him. l I saw. and I also knew that the res l ta,Ira nt with its Nrran,la tables over. 1 looking the bay. while one Of the ! few all-scason resorts was not likely to be crowded on this crisp. but love- i ly Autumn evening. We should have scclusion for our talk in beautiful setting 10 the accompaniment Of a delicious dinner, which l was sure i however. would not be appreciated | by the boy who was waiting for my ] app 'N''' VI ''S iloN' c' l'S'a VI iI' s T love that place. Noel" l agreed ] heartily. and he escorted me to his waiting car and drove mo skilfully 1 but silently 10 the doors Of the restaurant.
 With careful consideration he kept our conversation upon impcr. sonal topics until every course save the last had been served. He ate l but little, and 1 felt bit guilty at my own appetite. although he seemed shyly pleased at my appre. citation of his order. But when everything except our after-dinner coffee had been cleared away he shot a swift glance at the empty ta- bles near us. assured himself that no one could hear him and then spoke tensely.
 Mrs. Graham, ought a man 10 . marry girl he doesn't love- be- cause she loves him and he doesn't want 10 hurt her?'
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Talks 1o,62 214z pa1'e1,ts
l:ENt,RllSlIY
Ry ALICE IltD&ON PEALE

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 The essence of the child's nature is expressed in his favorite worda. II want" and T will" He has no care for anyone cise's wishes when they conflict with his own. To some this may seem like a shocking state of affairs, but it is a very healthy one. Since the child comes into the world in a condition of complete helplessness. if he is to live and grow up, he must above all things be ego centric. His will to live must be his ruling passion. t..-
 As he emerses from infancy he learns gradually that his wishes will only be fulfilled if he obeys certain rules. When he has learned to be clean about his person, orderly with his possessions. to dress and feed himself. to take turns with toys and divide his apple. he has done much to modify his own wishes according to the demands of those about him. He is an unselfishh as child should be.
 It is mistake to force him to make the noble gesture of gener- osity which he does not feel. He sees no justice in being forced to give | away toy. and thre is no comfort in being told that it was a generous 1 thing to do. He will become not less but more egocentric through this sort of coercion. and in his heart he | will nourish special grudge against the dear little playmate who walked off with his woo,ly dog. Fair play is a virtue which can be taught. but generosity must be spontaneous. Tn make him go through the motions Is only 10 teach him the most unplcas- ant sort of hypocrisy.
 When the child is treated with jus i tice and loved with wisdom, gener- osity will develop of it's own accord.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

ing 10 frighten them. When the new home was finished they were quite ready for nap and in great con- ten,mcnt curled themselves lip.
 I'm glad that We have moved into the old barn." said Nanny in a squeaky. sleepy little voice. just be- fore she went to sleep. Danny was the first one 10 awak cn. He promptly started out eXplor ing. He was gone quite a little while. Nanny had awakened and was be ginning 10 worry a little. Finally she heard the rustic Of little feet com ing on the run. In a moment Danny burst into the new home. He was quite out of breath and he looked frightened.
 ! Follow mc." cried Danny. Fol low me at once.
 Nanny looked puzzled Where are We going" she asked. [ 'Wc are going 10 move out of this barn. We are going 10 move out right away. Come along" squcakcd Dan ny. and started.
 | And because she didn't want 10 b. left alone. Nanny followed. II Hasn I until they were one" nor" ont O the haAl and safely under the be stack Of hay in lh" barnyard. iha- . Danny stopped long enough 10 tel ' her what it was all about.
 Copyright. 1929 by T. W. Burgcs.
 The next story: Why Danny Lief he Barn"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

sleek apr1ar11cc,
 What l am advising my clients to do is 10 let their hair grow enough to manipulate if easily. Then they can have short hair for spor, s and a charming feminine coiffur" the moment they don afternoon or evening gowns.
 Cultures Express Indi, itiuality
 Soft waves and Hat curls are the most appropriate and becoming afternoon and evening coiffures. They must be adapted. of course. to the individual type of face. When a woman comes to my studio. if sh, happens to be society leader or a celebrity, I andeavor 10 create 4 coiffure for her alone. one that will either stress her beauty or her in- dividuality or one that capitalizes her chief chara cteristics. Antoine admiros American wo- . men.
 American women are growing ,l"gant and wcll-sroomed." he de- clared. "But they have greater need 1 to be than women in any other cir cumstances. The light in New York for example, is much harshcr than
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

in Paris and shows up small de focts in complexion which would pass muster over here. The life there. too. is so strenuous that wo- men must put forth greater effort for consistent good grooming.
 "All America is getting away from the idea Of mass production. |" he said. "But the American woman leads in this idea, She is now seek ing hard 10 express her personality and Individuality"
 Antoine Is a, horn sculptor. He uses hair as his medium instead of clay He credits old Roman and Greek sculptoring for many of his best ideas for modern coiffures. be. spite his immaculate clothes. his color ensembles. and his femininely beautiful hands. Antoine is very forcible figure and under his languit exterior you find a man with keen business sense. a driving indefati- gable energy and tremendous artistic ability. Quietly; gracefully and with out ever raising his voice. hc super Nises his entire establishment. giN- ing the final touch 10 2 temple curl here. soothing an irate woman Of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

isxns by which changes occur. It is known. for insta nee. that the Chinese binding of the foot does no; result in girls being born with mutilated feet.
 Investigators in laboratories have cut the tails off one generation Of rats after another. but the newborn rats continue to have long tails. Neyer- theless some investigatorsI believe that it is possible for acquired char acters. as these mutilations are calt- ed. to have their influence and they believe that if the mutilations were persisted in long enough the results would eventually be noticeable in the offspring.
 Dr. o. A. Beadle has called atten- ton to the fact that peculiar forma- tions of the jaws or teeth may be in- herited. In one family he traced the sporadic absence Of one or more of both sets through three successive generations.
 In studying defects of teeth Dr. Beadle became convinced that there are three types of congenital teeth defects: first. those that are due to had nutrition and which are not in- herited; second: those that are in. herited but which do not appear regularly. and third. those that are inherited and appear consistently in the offspring. -
 The exact cause of harelip is not understood. A German investigator, Werner Berkenfield finds that in Eu- rope thre is one case of harlip or cleft palate to every 2400 children that are born. Boys are affected more often than girls in the ratio of three to two.
 In 20 per cent of the cases there was evidelee of other cases in pre-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

vious generations of the family. Fur. ther,nore. patients with hsrelip wers found in nae6t stances te have other defects of structure as well.
 It has now been definitely estab- lished that extra fingers aud toe4 tend to be inherited. A disease tailed brittle bones runs in fsaaiiies and | tendency to bleed called hemephila is directly inheriisd. indeed, t is sex linked. being ihheritel only through one of the sexes->- More and more it Is becoming evident that improve. ment .h the race. is dependent on . study of all of f.these factors of inhert- tance.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

co who really expected Antoine E make her look 35. studying a nc's celebrity's head to see what type d coiffnre she needs to emphasize heJ personality.
 "A hair dresser has great, ] chance for aVtistic expression and greater responsibility even than couturier," Antoine expressed his seriousness in his work ''The co; furier dresses a mannequin ans leaves it to the hairdresser to gi>3 it q head and soul and persor ality. The coiffure. in a word. len61 life to q gown. Hence the hairdresss CT must necessarily be an artist. l1 must know at a glance what arc tll} characteristics that make a fad beautiful or Interesting: his aim to emphasize these so they will rtss ceive appreciation. .s
 "A woman's hair is tremendousi important to her personality. AH ranged right. she is fascinatiny { Wrong. she merely takes her plati as one more woman. Woven no realize that. That is why 70 mud
 more time aud care is- being py
 upon the coiffure." //
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Easy questions and difficult ques- tions--all mixed up. But you nslstn't permit them to mix you, up.
 HORIZONTAL l. Who is the author of Peter 5. What metallic element was dia-
 covered by NJ. and Mime.
 Curie? 10. Melody. 12. What measure equals 1eo square
 rods. IS. Low tide. 14. Humor 16. Twisted or crooked. IT. A person intolerant sof opinions
 conflicting with his own. l9. 4 pool especially in basin
 formed by a hot spring. e3. Public speaker. ,,-, z. 37. To .cxtol. .i 2S. What is thu native name CT
 Persia ?'' .G Hs. Relative quantity or intensity. %i. Lodged as in tents. .rr 23. To drivel. ft..F t 3a. In what state is the Great Salt Lake? .1-... .-. .... .sf.s' 39. Chatter. ... -..... 40. Making what forms the chief m
 dustry in Portugal? 43. The crown of the head. z A. Res,on. t, .~- .- .-' F.. 45 Nigor. ....- .-. i 4G. To repurchase.
 VERTICAL 1 I. Hackneyed. 1 ?. Part of verb to be. . ,.. i !. Inlet ~|' 4. To knock.
 6. Any fla, fish. > l [. Frozen water. | x. Ewe- i 9. Khytnm. E...... II. Massive. l4. To he victorious. . ,. Also l7. Port"ndcI. ! IS. Test. 20. Beer
 -l. A forciblc restraint Of speech. 22. Your and my. 24. Upper human limb. .J. To rap lightly. .6. Unit
 29- Fruit of inc type ct the peach plum or cherry. :'p. Unit Of energy. Fl. Tn" stone of fruit. "2. Vision.
 "i. Tree bearing acorus. .G. Light brown. -. bined.
 "\. Feminine poSsrsslN" Ironoun. 4u. Soft mass.
 il. Anget.
 A.. Born.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse were having a great adventure. You knew their little home. and they with it, had been picked up with the hay when Farmer Browns Boy tore the old haystack to pieces and piled the hay on. wagon on run ners to be taken up to the barnyard. Of course. he didn't know anything about Danny and Nanny. Of course. Danny and Nanny didn't know eXact- ly whac had happened or was hap pening. They suspected by the motion that they were being carried some where and just the thought Of that frightened them.
 They kept very quiet. smuggling close together. At last they heard the voice of Farmer Browns Boy crying Whoa" Then for a few mo- ments all was still. But presently Farmer Browns Boy began to pitch the hay out into the barnyard. Dam ny and Nanny could stand it no long CT. Danny scra rambled up and out of hat wagon. with Nanny right at his heels. They jumped down to the snow and mpered straight for the barn. which was close at hand. They felt almost at home when they sa " that big barn. for they had spent one winter there. They knew just where to go.
 tNv rnoI :" pyrluip,pI Danny aren't We lucky? Here we are up in the big barn again. Well spend the rest of tho winter here. l wonder if we'll find il changed much. ] won der if we'll find Cousin Nibhlc th" House Mouse and Hohl,er the Rat. I hope wc won't find him. He may ba a relative. but 1'm afraid of him. n; course. well have 10 watch out for Black Pussy the Cat. but wc know her so well that We won't haze 10 worry much. It isn't half so much work 10 keep out of her way as 'i is 10 keep out Of tho way of Rodd, FOX and Old Man Coyote. And just think. there won't be any owls or Hawks to worry about
 That's something 10 be thankful for replied Nanny.
 Danny and Nanny were soon cs. tablished in the barn. They found Nibbler the House Mouse and : number of his children who Were 10 cated there. From Nibbler they soor learned that Robbcr the Rat was also in the barn. Nibbler started tC tell Danny something else. but Dan ny was in too much of hurry tC listen. He wanted io get established So he and Nanny went straight i' one Of their fa,orit" places whicl they so well mombcrcd. and th"r' they at once made g comfortable home. They wcfe very busy dowr under the hay and there was noth.