davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

PROPERTY
THOMAS j. WYLIE, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN E. STELZER. Defendant
Under and by virtue of spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State cf Arizona, in an
action wherein Thomas j. Wylie
was Plaintiff and John E. Stelzer
Defendant upon a judgement rem
dered OF the oath day of April
1922. in favor of said Plaintiff,
and against said Defendant, for
The sum of Eleven Hundred Seven
and 12/1O0 Dollars ($1107.12),
together with interests and costs
of suit, I have levied on al! of the
right, title, claim and interest of
said Defendant in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit: Beginning at nail in pine
stake, at the NV Corner of Lot
8, Block ID, as delineated on the
Map Of the Town of Nogales (now
City,, as made by William Brad.
ford, and running thence Souther-
ly along the East side of Sonoita
Ave 44 #. to the lot sold by Je-
sus G. de Spraker to Jesus Sa!da-
mando; thence Easterly along the
boundary line of the property of
the said Saldamando 105 #. thence
Northerly 38 #. to the boundary
line of the lot owned by Guillermo
Masearenae: thence Westerly "a
long said boundary line 105 ft. to
the place of beginning, and being
part of Lot s. Block ID, of the
said Town of Noga!es. and al be-
ing in Santa Cruz County State
of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
will on the 22nd day of Dec,
1928, IL O'Clock A. M. of said day
at the frors door Of the Court
House for Santa Cruz County. in
the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, will
sell the above described property,
CT SO much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy Plaintiffs claim
besides the costs end interest and
accruing costs, at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 9th day of Novem-
Ter, A. D. 1928.
H. j. Brown
Sheriff. .......
By H. j. Patterson 49,.
+ Deputy Sheriff.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF }
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ J
STATE OF ARIZONA.
THE ABOVE SALE IS HERE.
BY POSTPONED UNTIL 1l:3C
O'CLOCK A. NJ, ON FRIDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY
1929.
DATED THIS. GOTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1928.
H. J. BROWN, SHERiTT.
BY H. ]. PATTERSON.
(12.21-tf) UNDERSHFRIF
The above sale is hereby post.
poned, upon a Court Order issued
out of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, until tn.
18th day of March, 1929, at 11:OC
O'Clock A. M.
Dated this 18th day of January
1929.
H.J PATTERSON
t1-z2 IT, Sheriff.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Through courtesy of Mayor w.
F. Overton The Oasis obtained a
aopy of the townsite patent-for
publication, and it appears upon
another page of this issue. AS
trustee for the townsite Mayor
Overton will proceed to give deeds
to claimants Of property as soon
as all legal preliminaries have
been observed.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Monday evening Collector of
, Customs H. K. Chenoweth went to
Tucson on business, returning We'd
nesday morning.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Wednesday morning Luis A.
Martinez, merchant, banker and
steamship owner, resident in Quay
mas, was at Noga!es returning
home from business visit in Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. George
Troop were visitors at Nogales,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb.
Sunday they returned to their
home at Duquesne, where Mr..
Troop is assayer for Duquesne
Mining & Reduction Co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
DAIRY INDUSTRY FAVORABLE

That the dairy industry has en-
joyed relatively favorable condi-
tions since the World War is
shown by the fact that the farm
price of butter has averaged slight
ly higher than the retail price of
commodities farmers buy. This po-
sition is in decided contrast with
that held by most other farm pro-
ducts, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Although
the output of butter and other dairy
products has increased in recent
years, the consumption has increas-
ed also.
Butter production in all dairy re-
gions in the United States, except
the Northeast States, increased
from 1918 to 1927 The greatest
percentage of increase occurred in
the Southern States, although as
yet their total production is rela-
lively not large. Butter produc-
ton is greater in the central Corn
Belt and the central dairy region.
Only comparatively small in
crease took place in the decade
191S-1927 in the Pacific States. Out
put in the Mountain States has in
creased steadily since 1920.
1t is worth noting that the farm
price of butter in New York and
Minnesota, two important dairy re-
gions, has been appreciably higher
than the average price for the Uni
ted States. Mississippi, a deficit
state, and Nebraska, a surplus. state,
has had prices lower than the Uni
ted States average. Quality of pro-
duction and marketing efficiency are
factors in these regional differen-
ceS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
HE SPOKE OUT IN MEETING

The fact that President Hoover re-
ceives his spiritual guidance at a
Friends church recalls the story of
an Irishman who agreed to accom-
pany friend to such place of
worship. They entered the meeting
house amid perfect silence. There
was prolonged silence. Finally one
young man arose and said, II mar
ried daughter of the Lord" He sat
down and again there was silence.
After another pause this same young
man arose and said, II married a
daughter of the Lord" After he was
seated all was again quiet. Again he
arose and solemnly repeated, 81
married a daughter of the Lord"
But this time the Irishman could
stand it no longer and arising blurt-
ed out:
"Well, it'll be a long time before
you see your father-in-law. THE
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
WHERE THE WINDS BLOW

The farmer can reduce fire hazard
to his property, to a great extent,
by proper care; but there isn't much
he can do to ward off a hurricane or
tornado. For protection against
these, windstorm insurance is in
valuable, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, especially in the
central part of the Mississippi Val
ley, some of the South Atlantic
States and those on the Gulf of
Mexico, where hurricanes and lorna
does often occur. Such insurance,
although usually called tornado"
or Cyclone" insurance, covers loss
from any severe wind. There are
about so mutual windstorm-insur-
ance companies in this country,
carrying total risks amounting to
about $2,000,OOO,O0O. About Is per
cent of the farmers mutual fire.
insurance companies also write
combined wind-storm and fire in
surance. Windstorm insurance ap-
plies not only to buildings, but to
equipment, livestock and household
goods. The cost varies, in different
parts of the country, from about
one-half to less than one-fourth the
cost of fire insurance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
A BASIS FOR SUCCESS

Last night 1 read an old book in
which M. P. Gould briefly reviewed
the history of a dozen successful
companies in different lines of bus
mess.
At the conclusion he asked what
was the underlying basis of sue
cess ?"
Then he gave the motto of one
successful manager, and said it was
the motto of all. 1t is just this: Do
everything so we'll that they will
want you to do it again.
What does this mean?" asked the
author. at means that the company
which manufactures business sys-
TENS and sales books has treated its
customers so well that they will
stick to it through thick and thin.
1t means that the sanitarium and the
toilet cream manufacturer and the
magazine and the railroad and the
retail store and the cement COM
pany have all made their enormous
success through repeat orders"
This is good gospel, so good that l
am going to print two more para
graphs.
'No business" says Gould, "can
be made a success unless it's GUS
toners are so well pleased with the
goods and the service they get that
they will continue as customers and
try to get other customers for you.
mo business house can build up
it's business or keep its business
built up on dissatisfied customers. 1t
costs more to get a customer than
your immediate profit on that GUS
toner. That is the general rule
that absolutely holds true. Getting a
new customer is an investment. The
profit that you make on the business
that you do with that customer is a
dividend. You do not and cannot
Immediately get back your principal.
You must depend upon repeat or
ders and continued patronage to
earn enough dividends to pay you
back your investment"
A man doesn't have, to be in bus
mess for himself to use this advice.
1t goes for the man with a job just
as well as for the proprietor. What
ever your task may be let us do it
so well that they will want us to do
it again. 1t makes life so much sim
pier and easier when we do our
work so well that people come to us
instead of making us always seek
them
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
Home Education
TEACHING HABITS OF
COURTESY
Helen Gregg Green
Hail we small, sweet cour-

Helen Gregg Green
Hail we small, sweet cour-
tesies of life, for smooth do we
make the road of it."-Sterne.
Recently, 1 overheard the story OF
young lad applying for a position
and getting it, because of the "How
do you do, STRIP, with which he adj
dressed an elderly official of big
corporation.
You See," the man who engaged
the courteous young chap explained
so many young men are not prop
erly attentive to those who are old
er. That young mans courtesy was
genuine. It's true" he quoted, "that
! 'acOrns of courtesy in business
! usually, develop into oaks of finan-
cial return"
Teachers and parents, alike, need
to take time to think and teach
courtesy. If such habits are incul-
Gated in boys and girls while they
are still in the plastic, just-around-
Observation-Disclosures age they
will, in all probability, carry these
habits through life.
1t is generally agreed that cour-
tesy is indeed most desirable
quality to develop in children, but
parents and teachers who expect
their children to be thoughtful OF
others must remember that cour-
tesy begets courtesy. They must
set an example of courtesy. Is il
not true that we often save OuI
most courteous, gracious selves fol
our friends and acquaintance out
side the home? Husbands and wives
often speak to each other and to
their children in way they would
not think of speaking to a stranger
How foolish! Must we not con-
tinually "sell ourselves" to each
other as salesman sells his wares
to win orders? How does he do it?
Partly by being friendly and cour-
teous. Can we expect to hold the
love and respect of our own little
family circle in the fullest measure
unless we use similar methods?
Courtesy wins the love of our
family and our friends. Let us
teach our children that not many
become great or famous, but all can
be courteous and thoughtful OF
others-a practical application OF
the Golden Rule.
In our town, there is a big, jovial
policeman who stands guard at a
street corner where many children
pass on their way to school. Elk
pectantly, he waits for them in the
morning, at noon and in the eve
ming. He is their idol, always ready
to look at their report cards and
eager to hear their little tales OF
happiness or woe.
One day, 1 happened to be pass
ing, when 1 saw three little girls
wave CHEEKY, Good morning, Mr..
Reynolds" to the smiling man.
nodded to him and said, Really,
Mr.. Reynolds, believe you're one
of the happiest men in the world"
And quickly he replied, 81 am!
wouldn't trade places with anyone
for much larger salary. You see
my children are all so polite and
thoughtful"
you have helped to make them
So" told him.
Perhaps" he admitted, give
found that courtesy and goodwill
often win where gruffness fails"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
WOMEN NOW MORE SENSIBLE
ABOUT FEET, SAYS WRITER

With the incoming style of chang
ing shoes with every frock, there is
less foot trouble today among wo-
men than heretofore, declares Helen
Rawson Cades, beauty expert, writ
ing in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion. The condition is also due, she
adds, to the fact that pedicuring has
become scientific process instead
of mere corn doctoring."
"The no stocking craze and the
barefoot sandal have made women
think more of the looks of their
feet" continues Miss Cades. 81 no
tice that the foot doctors are buster
these days and think it won't be
long before the beauty specialists in
clue pedicures as well as manicures
in their service to the well groomed
AS a matter of fact, one manufac-
turer who has previously sepecializ-
ed in hands has now turned his at
tention alos to feet and issues in
structions for their grooming which
includes directions for cutting and
polishing the nails.
zone of the worst things one can
do for the feet is to wear shoes that
are too short" warns a noted spe-
cialist. And astounding as it may
seem, women have accepted the die
tum and are no longer embarrassed
to ask for sixe seven-and-one-half OF
even eight. Insidiously they have
been converted to the idea that it's
shart to have long foot. And there
you are"
Most manufacturers, the writer
says, are keenly interested in devel-
oping hygenic as well as smart
shoes, for customers are growing
less and less tolerant of shoes that
require painful breaking in" The
younger generation has the advan-
tage of emancipated foot coverings
and of more exercise than their eld-
ers had and both boys and girls are
growing up with correct ideas OF
how to walk, all of which contribute
to better feet.
Getting into a pair of comfortable
shoes" should have no basis of nee
essity," Miss Cades concludes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24

Miss Minnie Satterfield went to
Wilmington Friday and remained
over the weekend with Miss Ida
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter.
Lemuel Wheeler is in the Marshall
Hospital receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clifton and
children of Lewes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clifton on Sunday.
Wayne Lyden of New York spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Lyden.
Miss Elsie Spence and Miss Del
ema Fowler visited relatives in VIII
mington over the weekend.
The Ladies Aid of the M. p.
Church will meet on Tuesday even
ing, May 20, with Mrs. H. e. Mills.
The play First Aid from the La
dies Aid" will be played by home
III Tic 0lGCnnOO0
Saturday evening, May %, at eight
o'clock. In addition there will be a
pantomine, songs by negro spiritu-
alists, music by the orchestra and
special selections by members of the
orchestra. Admission 20 and 35c.
Do not forget the Children's Day
service in the M. E. Church on Sun
day evening. A pageant "The Red
Velvet Pocket Book Dog" will be
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel Wis
tied Mrs. Marvels brother, Irving
Spanish on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Downes of
Harrington visited Mrs. Downes'
grandmother, Mrs. Lottie johnson
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman's
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stayton and children, also
Miss Marguerite Tatman of Will
mington.
The Aid Society of st. Johnstown
Church will serve a supper on the
Firemen's Carnival ground, Satur-
day evening, June 8. Chicken salad,
baked chicken, biscuits and the
other good things that go with those
mentioned, may be had for SOC.
Home made ice cream and cake
will be for sale.
The Children's Day service will be
held in st. Johnstown Church on
Sunday afternoon, June 80.
Mrs. Clara Lybold is visiting rel
Rtives in Georgetown.
Mrs. Miles F. Benefits guests ov-
er the weekend were Miss Elsie
Charlir and George Deer of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cleaves al
so Miss Evelyn Cohee of Philadel-
phia were the guests of their uncle
an daunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cahall
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24
DELAWARE GIRL WINS PRIZE
IN MEAT STORY CONTEST

Selection of Miss Alice Gravel, of
New Castle, high school girl as
champion of the state of Delaware
in the sixth national meat story
contest in which high school girls
of every state took part, has just
been announced by a committee OF
prominent home economics women
who served as judges.
The judging committee was COM
posed of Miss Margaret Fedde
chairman, home economics depart
ment, University of Nebraska; Miss
Josephine Wylie, associate editor
Better Homes and Gardens; Profess
sor Mazel v. Campbell, chairman
home economics, University of Mis-
souri,, and Miss Florence LIE Ganke
home economics editor, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Miss Gravell's story was on the
subject of Meat as Food" Other
subjects ranged from meat produc-
ton to cooking methods.
The meat story contest is con-
Quoted annually as an educational
feature by the National Live Stock
and Meat Board in cooperation with
high school home economics in
structors. More stories were sub
mitted in the contest just closed
than ever before, it was said.
The national championship was
awarded to Miss Ruth Cullen of La
Grande, Ore. The champion in the
central district was Miss Emily Ell
lis of Ida Grove, Ia, on the southern
district, Miss Genevieve Molt, Shire
veport, La, and in the eastern dis
trict, Miss Elizabeth Wescott Of
Marlton, N. ].
Prizes were awarded in every
state.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-24

At a show, concert or lecture, if
your chair seems uncomfortable it's
a sign that the entertainment is be-
low standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Barbara Worrn Hotel Club Break.
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d. hote dinner 41.00. adv
FARM BUREAU
NOT TO ACT ON
POWER PROJECT

At the recent meeting of the di-
rectors of the Imperial Valley Farm
Bureau the morning was spent in
disposing of routine business, after
which the directors had lunch with
the American Conservation Club and
listened to several talks urging the
farm bureau to endorse the proposed
power project which is to be subject
ed to bond election.
President Robinson, of the farm
bureau, in reply said that since the
board of directors and the farm bu-
reau itself were divided on the issue
lie felt that it would be impossible
for that body to take any definite
stand and that in view of the fact
that the Conservation Club had been
formed to handle such matters, he
felt perfect confidence in their
ability to deal with the situation in
question.
The directors also discussed the
advisability of establishing a valley
wide junior college and voted to
have a committee appointed to in
vestigate the possibilities of such a
project. Announcement of the COM
mittee has not been made.
Resolutions were passed asking
the state marketing committee to is
sue hay news letter similar to the
lettuce market reports; and sponsor
ing the bill supported by the grape
fruit interests establishing a higher
sugar test, copies of the resolution
being sent to Assemblyman Witter
and Scnator Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
POLICE COURT
SWAMPED WITH
LARGE CROWD

olice court today looked like 4
mob scene in a moving picture with
more than Is defendants. witnesses
and bond makers crowding and mill
ing around the court room while
Judge Perkins meted out justice.
A number Of east side knife and
fist fights Sunday was the cause of
the gathering, mixed with several
charges of drunkenness, petty thefts
and vagrancy. The injured, appear
ing in bandages, gave realistic
flare to the gathering.
j. II. Wheatlev, said to have at
tackled Ben Wilson, cutting the lat
ter on the head with a knife, was
sentenced to GO days in the county
jail. Wilson pleaded not guilty to a
charge of vagrancy and asked for a
jury trial. Trial date was set for
April 80 and bond fixed at $500
Gretchen Wilson, his common law
wife, was booked for investigation
Mike Salado was fined $2j for
socking S. Molina over the head in
another east side fray. Molino will
cool his head in the county jail I'M
til tomorrow morning.
Leslie Meeks, colored, was success
full in drawing a suspended sentence
when he promised that he would not
be the agressor in another fight with
his wife.
w. Winans was sentenced to 30
days in the county bastile for steal
ing brand new pair of socks. f.
Hernandez drew n 500 fine for being
somewhat intoxicated last night.
Homer Gray, said to be an habit
ual vagrant, pleaded not guilty to
the charge and was remandcd to
jail in default of $75 bond. His trial
was set for April 80.
S. Guzman, his wife, and Francisco
Rojas were released from custody
after it was learned they had moth
ing to DO with the serious carving on
the anatomy of one Atilano Palacio
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Sunshine Hour
Organ Concert

Miss Mary Lynn, organist at Fox
Imperial Theatre, will be the solo
artist on tonight s Sunshine
Hour" program over station KXO,
sponsored by the Southern Sierras
Power Company and the Imperial
Ice and Development Company.
Since coming here several months
ago, Miss Lynn has built up a
splendid reputation for her concero
work. A new supply of the latest
New York song hits has been re.
ceived and those desiring request
numbers are asked to telephone
them in to Station KNO 1-10O.
The sponsoring companies offer
their "Sunshine Hour for the use
of any clubs or organizations in the
valley desiring to use it, Requests
should be mailed to Sunshine
Hour care of Station KXO,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
COUNTY Y. VIC. A.
BOARD ADOPTS
WORKING PLAN

The Imperial county board Of the
Y. w. c. A. met Monday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Genevieve Williams, in CaIexico.
The devotions were fed by Helen
Scott. The reports of the local
board cbairmen showed the work
progressing and in a healthful con-
dition.
Mrs. II. r. Miller, county camp
chairman gave an account Of things
needed at camp before it will be
ready for use. The board turned
over to the board of trustees the
following matters to be looked into
and attended to: the camp water
supply, ways and means of enlarg
ing it, and the possibility Of a new
road into the camp that will be
more accessible. Mrs. Miller urged
all town chairmen to put on a fruit
drive in their respective towns for
camp, both canned and fresh. Also
dishes Of all kinds will be most ac-
ceptable as well as jelly glasses for
drinking glasses. 1t was decided to
put linoleum on the floor Of the
recreation hall.
1t was voted to call Miss Ellen
Stone johnson as secretary for the
northern area with residence in
Brawlcy. Miss johnson Will first
attend y. w. c. A. conference in
Santa Maria and will arrive in
Brawlcy about April 23. Miss Scott
will also attend the conference and
will return with Miss johnson.
Miss johnson comes highly recon-
mended by the national board of
the y. W. c. A. and comes as the
associate secretary working with
the present general secretary.
Those who attended the board
meeting were: CaleXico, Mesdamcs
Genevieve Williams, II. NJ. Rouse,
/. Schlatter, j. c. Pace, W. 3.
Parks, \. Polkinhorn. Holtville:
Mesdames f. J. Smith, c. II.
Eckert, John Keye, A. E. Wright.
Imperial: Mesdames H. V. Gray, r.
G. Banta. Brawley: Mrs
Percy Palmer. FL Centro: Mesdames
H. G. Jones, w. w. McEuen, c. w.
Whistler, w. A. Tondro, II. 7. Mil
Ter. Miss Elizabeth Blick, national
finance secretary who is assisting in
the campaign in the northern part
of the county was also present and
Miss Scott the county secretary.
The meeting adjourned for Il
social hour when Mrs, Williams and
Mrs. Rouse served delicious re-
freshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Zuckerman Trial
Set For Friday

Herman Zuckerman, proprietor Of
the Airport Inn near Calexico which
was raided Sunday night, obtained
his release yesterday from the eoun-
ty jail under a 5000 bond.
Zuckerman was charged with ope-
rating a dance hall without H.
cense in violation of county ordin.
ance No. "a and permitting intoxi.
eating liquor on the premises Of the
roadhouse.
Date of trial has been set at
p. m Friday.