davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the County
Of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate OF
Oscar F. Ashburn, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by the
verified petition this day presented
and filed by Hulda Ashburn La
ney, administrative de bonis non
Of the estate of Oscar F. Ashburn,
deceased, that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estate
to sell the real estate and mining
claims of decedent for the reasons
set forth in said petition, reference
to which is hereby made;
IT'Is THEREFORE, ORDERED, that
all persons interested in said estate
OF said deceased, appear before eaid
Superior Court on Friday, the Oath
day of January, 1880: at the hour
of 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the court room of said
Superior Court at the court house
in Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrative to
sell either at public auction or pri-
vate sale the real estate and min
ing claims described in said petit
tion, and that copy Of this order
be published for four successive
weeks in The Border Vidette, a
newspaper printed and published
in said Santa Cruz county.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Deem
ber 20, 1929.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge OF said Superior Court.
II 21-5t
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
DR.. A. |. GUsTETTeR TO HEAD
MASONIC CLUB

Dr.. A. L. Gustetter was elect
ed president of the Nogales
Scottish Rite club Wednesday
night at the Masonic Temple for
the year 1880 succeeding Charles
E.. Wheeler, who was elected the
first president of the club when
il was organized in Nogales q
year ago. a..S 4. zc8ia.v @sa
r. M. Cousar. head of the 10,
cal U. S., immigration service.
was elected vice-president; a..
A. Wilson Of the First National
Bank. elected secretary, and r.
s. Burns of j. e. Penney Co.
reelected treasurer. = =, 4
The Scottish Rite club consists
of about so members of Scottish
Rite Masons. who reside in No.
gales and vicinity j,.a
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
4 MERRYsCHRisTMAS

'.Christmas,. the happiest& day
H. Oh .sabe year. will soon come
again. With is joys. and to many.
~ aotsows ~ To- mauy of ns it
brin94 b9ckerscollections OF the
happy days gone by, when we
wsreschfld ron, llight-hearted and
free. thinking only OF the good
things in store for rs whom jolly
old 8anta Claus" had paid his
usl}visit;f2 which ha never
fa1lsd tosdo.s ITO some il brings
hsareaches, - iite recalls the
menAory!of dear friends who last
year helped 10 thars, the Christ
uaasaf festivities, aud who now
hafs pessed 70 the great be:
You'd never more to share she
ioy1 or aortows Of shis. world.
1tresAtle 70 % The errors made
during tbs pest, the deeds done
which bad bother be Left undone,
tie harsh words which had bester
b6tSfs unspokel. Il brings back
. memory loved ones far Awsy
whom Ne have not seen Tor years
and some OF whom ve shall never
60 a9ain; and shsr friends Of our
bpy-hood days, now scattered,
and who have become as mere
ttrangerS.
sTh4nk God for Christmas! It
makes 40 better men 'and : NO
msn. i gives Our. nobler part
stfAnglhx Tor thes future and
diver bAck oil that 10 mean and
i0nobls tn onr weak human M
t6fe. r makes 40 70 know our
selves .And e anter!tin . more
friendty.a 4 noblst feeling towaral
thoss, with whom vs como Ia
contact. At this Merry Christ
mas time. The Border Vidette
wishes oil . bright and joyful
Christmas, and that sheir sor.
rows from now until the next
X,ale-tide, may be fewer than
d0ring the year that has passed.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
Il
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that I will at 1920 o'clock in the
forenoon on Tuesday. December
"a, 1929, sell at public auction,
at my residence. 341 Morley
avenue, Nogsles, Santa, Cruz
County, Arizona, one Dodge
roadster, Motor No. 829, ,753, and
Serial No. 777,244, for unpaid
charges for storage, against the
same in the sum of $58 so.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this
14th day of December. 1929.
JAMES HANNAH.
12-142t.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
: ; =.
TWO WRONGS ARE NOT, RIGHT

Because county officials at La
redo, Texas, sought to arrest
Genersl Plutarco Elias Gales on
some charge or other is. mo re,
ason why the Republic of Mex
leo, should impose = penalty on
the city of Laredo byeclosing the
consulate and Withdrawing pri
vileges Of border crossing to
Americans, as related in the
press. s~..HFf&eS+ As.'Jl 51.as.a
We may look for. pettiness on
thetpart Of minor officials but we
look for something broader in
governmental affairs. !.% "a.
Two wrongs never made 3
right and never will. Retaliation
only leads 10 hard feelings and
the imposition OF penalties should
be avoided.
Revenge is = common trait Of
human nature, and humsn nature
is = power TO DO reckoned. The
withdrawal Of certain border
crossing privileges will hurt La
redo, it il true, but ii also hurts
business in She little city direct
" ACROSS the river from Laredo.
: Here in Nogsles We have 81
ways sown the seeds of better
relations. Many seemingly din
cult obstacles have been levelled
and Nhst looks 10 be . mountain
OF trouble To-Day often vanishes
with the morrow.
It 10 natural that two nations.
with two temperaments, disagree.
However, observation-disclosures will
smooth out the wrinkles.
Should We stoop to the things
that others do then we are in the
same strata Of citizenship.
The herald does not propose
to discuss the details of, the 10.
mentable Laredo affair. That is
for the two governments. We
can only say that We hope that
in ths future. should some IN
fortunate occurance arise on the
border st Nogales, that the com
merce OF the two cities will not
suffer because of reprisals.-No
gales Herald.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
:. -..z.s. -
q. q. MOOD CALLED 6Y DEATH

=.
r. D. Wood. proprietor of the
Evans hotel in Morley avenue,
and the Albin hossl in GuaymAs,
died Monday morning st 1925
o'clock in his apartment in the
Evans hotel.
Mr. Wood had been failing in
health for several years and
came here 10 -recsive medical
aAtantion. Deceased was born In
Mason, illinois, in 1854. and was
= grsll nephew OF Stephen A.
Douglas, famous .ssnasor from
Illinois. ,As . young man he
became Interested in timber land
u Ihe state OF Washington. where
hs met and married Miss Lena
Wagner !. OF Chippewa Falls,
Mimi, from where they moved
i. to Oklahoma City, Okla, where
they resided until ten years ago
when. Mr.. Wood went to Her,
mosiilo and engaged in mining;
. year later be became proprietor
Of the ,Albin hotel in Guaymas.
About . year ago be and his wife
came to NoRales and took over
the Evans hotel.
Deceased was 9 member OF the
Masonic and Elks lodges. and is
survived by his wife who was
with him when the end came.
The body was shipped to Okla
boma City for burial on Tues
days train. being accompanied
By the grief-stricken widow.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
NEW COMMANDER
or RlDGE-IGO POST

The annual election held by
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion Monday night resulted
as follows: Commander, A. A.
Castaneda; Vice Commander, F.
J. Trimer; Finance Officer, Harry
Conner; Chaplain. F. L. Gil
more; Sergeant-at-Arms, Pete
Fego; Historian, G. L. Hardy;
members of the executive com
mittee. DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Roy
Inskeep and Harry Farrior.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
ed: MILLER, Pub. and Owner.
catered at the Post Office at NO.
,aaA gales, Arizona as Second
'x.y9ex. .as2 Glass Matter. >..s
DECEMBER 81. 1929
% .YOlREMEhBER NOoALES 80
WEARS, s,AGO-DEc. %, 1897
e 1.-THE BORDER V1DErTE) =

1.-THE BORDER v1DErrE) =
Frank j. Duffy and Sheriff
Tom Brodrick rode out to Wash.
ington. Camp last Saturday re
turning Sunday. .s.ss.4...,
Supervisor Robert EKey came
i6>fromShis Santa Crus ranch last
Mondsy 10. DO present st the
snseting OF the board Of super
visors: ~ - - 20
President William Schuckmann
OF Las Dos Naciones Cigar CO.,
aSeompanied BY Mrs. 6chuck
mann, laa*e tonight for Quay.
mas. whore thay will spend
Christmas enjoying the delight
fut climate OF shs bay city:
--L. Il. Lindssy, the nine oper
ator, s1Aor Ga extended business
trip 10 the City OF Mexico, Chi.
cseo-s and New York. returned to
Noeales lAst Sunday. Big mine
transactions may be looked for
Any day now that Mr.. Lindsay
has returned. Il.
Prcopsro Ssndoval, senior
mHmbor Of the banking firm Of
2. 6andoval & Co., returned
Monday night from the City Of
Mexico. Mr.. Eandoval also visit
ed : The United States during his
absence from Ncgalss. He re.
tugned greatly improved by his
The border vidette., 1929-12-21

12-14-2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
5 What You WANT

that you are going to like us better cause we
are going to give you bargains every day Of the
year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
L. J. DICKINSON

Chairman Dickenson of the ag- ricu1ture sub- committee, from To- wa, who had been declared previ- ously as the chief orator among the visitors, was reserved as the last speaker.
 T have listened to the speeches of my conferees throughout this entire journey, and with few ex- captions they have said practically the same thing. It is now up to me to make the kind of speech that should be made. This com mittee listens to all appropriations and in the appropriations bill now before us we find several items pertinent to Alaska, so therefore we decided to obtain a better view point of Alaska, and visit you. l might add here that I am not go- 1 ing to organize a club or try to vindicate the Republican party. ](Mr. Buchanan, Democrat, let go a fast one at the speaker) The matter of how much federal aid and money is extended is a serious one. The treasury is not solely a drawing account. Alaska, of course,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

is new country, and I want to assure you that there is no preju- dice at Washington against Alas ka.
 "The Alaska Railroad is going to be a paying institution within a few years; the railroad was put up here to help develop the Territory, and the railroad is coming into its own.
 'The future development of AL aska will be along the railroad belt, and Seward is bound to be one of the pivot points.
 "One change I have noticed is that where prospectors' camps for merly got up the mountain side and valleys, the big interests are now taking hold Juneau is per forming a marvellous thing with loW-grade ore and in Fairbanks, after driving over the hills and viewing the deserted prospectors' camps, I found a $15,000,00O com pany working the gravels with big machines. Alaska has passed the day of the individual development and it is now in the hands of large corporations, and develop Iments of this nature are perma- lnent and lasting.
 No rules and regulations for your fisheries would result in tenn porary gain for individuals, but under the administration of Fish l Continued Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
1 [ [ IL N | II CE
I!N THE PROBATE COURT FO% THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD ] PRECINCT, AT SEWARD
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court appointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM ..SPATH, deceased, and to the. creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhia- IIt them with the necessary vouch- lers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business with c. M. BrosiuS in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- tian of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th
 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER, 1 Administrator. Date first publication July 15. 1929. Date last publication September 1s. l 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
MORE: O|V BANQUET
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three) caribou, moose and tomatoes, and defied Alaska farmers to compete with his home town, Walla Walla, in producing tomatoes. T have to admit you produce vegetables and strawberries at least a close sec ond to what we produce at Walla Walla," he stated.
 MT. Dickenson and MT. Bu chanan are the speech makers of this troupe; Mir. Sandlin and are the fillers-in. I am mighty glad to be with you"
 JAMES P. BUCHANAN
 Congressman Buchanan from Texas, had an axe to grind. "On this entire trip he said, lever since we left the civilized staate of Washington, all members of the party have been wishing every calamity possible upon my poor head. One hoped that a Kodiak bear would eat me up, another wished that I would become des- perately seasick, and still another desired greatly that fall over- board. Everyone has been against me, and I felt as if I tread the path alone.
 However, I found a fellow Tex an, and he's mayor of your town. tMr Buchanan recited poem at this point about the Alaska Rail- road, ending with They wiggled in and they wiggled out'').
 He also interjected few com plimentary remarks directed at General Manager Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad What wanted to do, when I came to Alaska, was to kill a Kodiak bear, but to my sorrow I discovered the season is closed. thought, when I came to Alaska, that was coming to a country part na- tive, part wolverine, part wolf, part eagle, and the balance Ko- diak bear and polar bear So I ] brought along my 45 six-shooter (Another poem was recited here about Kodiak bear, which is pro- tected by Uncle Sam)
 T believe, after our short trip, that Alaska has great potentiality, and that Alaska must be started upon firm foundation. The basis of agriculture produced is suffi- cient to support the demands of all Alaska and is one of the foun- dations for progress; all others are as nothing.
 .:"The encouragement and devel- opment of your vast resources and of other individual ones, mining, fishing, fur and forests, these together will make a great country. You are the pioneers. If you stick, you will make it a country. Another clever and ap- propriate illustrative poem per- taining to dog and her pups was given, and ended by saying Turf it out if you can')
 T feel kindly toward Alaska and when your problems are presented to me with facts supported by reason. they will have my favor able consideration. Colonel Ohlson, the manager of our railroad here, is the right man in the right place. You can see his sincerity in his eyes"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

FRESH KILLED POULTRY, also FRESH RANCH EGGS and VEG- ETABLES, See F. L. Groth at Nc Mullens.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

There is just about much chance of getting hon. est enforcement of prohibition in this country to curb the growing power of the bootleggers there is to cut down tariff which guards the swelling wealth of the protectionists
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

And those old, frost bitten, ice worm chasers, hootch hounds and machua mashers would be just much surprised to what we've done up here they left will those clodhoppng sodbusters from Minnesota and Illinois junges who first get glimpse of railroads and highways
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
THE COUNTRY PAPER

THE COUNTRY PAPER
 As an advertising force, the country paper IS re- garded by many prominent manufacturers as the lead ino medium in America Although there still many who hove discovered it's possibilities does hoa all unoue position among periodicals AWI1ter has hsteo a number of the advantages or tle collhtnll1y P"Po His points follow.
 At one sitting the average readers scan all the pages of the local paper. No other publication has all it's pages read as carefully by so large percentage of its readers.
 "There is no publication that reaches so many fam flies in given trade territory does the local paper No other read by many people from each subscriber The whole family reads 1t.
 An advertisement in the local paper backs up the sales effort of the local retailer far more effectively than any other medium"
 For these reasons the country paper is able to serve not only the advertisers but every worthy cause for the betteI1nent of the entire country
 Speaking of the good, old jury system which should have passed out with the first tallow dip, if has "seen nothin felt nothn "then he's good candidate for jury to pass on the life death of his fellow Jurors grew out of old England at time when kings and dukes put their feet piece of meat and growled
 Owing to the fact that net fishermen, limited to 25 fathOm nets 600 feet apart compelled to lift them during the trap-closng period many netters did not make profit the season just closed.
 There is just about as much chance of getting hon.
  the growing power of the booteggers there is to cut down tariff which guards the swelling wealth of the protectonists.
 And those old, frost-bitten ice worm chasers, hootch hounds and machula mashers would be just much surprised to what we've done up here since they left will those clodhopping sodbusters from Minnesota and Illinois jungles who first get glimpse of our railroads and highways
 Loves young dream is great while it lasts even If 1t does end in nightmare
 Attorney General Davis of Florida believes that even in jail has rights When prisoner complained that he being annoyed by his wife the official ruled: There is law which gives mans wife the right to moest him while he is enjoying himself in peace in the county jail"
 Speaking of the delegate, subscriber writes n we sometimes find that the hen that laid the smallest egg lets out the biggest cackle.
 God certainly must be with Aimee Sernple McPher- son. There's gal that has eaten her cake and has too.
 Anything of wood is appropriate for wooden wedding present. excepting wood alchool.
 Dictator Stan of Russia has ordered the proletar- fat to retain their whiskers until the craze for rats "switches and "beaucatcher curls again hits the fem mine contingent Thus each bolshe carries grub stake hanging to the prov of his countenance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Owing to the fact that net fishermen limited to 25 fathom 600 feet apart compelled to lift them during the trapcosing period many netters did not make profit on the season just closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

The latest game in Manchuria appears to be Rail road, railroad; who's got the rairoad?"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Dictator Stain of Russia has ordered the proletar- fat to retain their whiskers until the craze for rats switches and beau-catcher" curls again hits the fem mine contingent Thus each bolshie carries grub stake hanging to the prov of his countenance
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Loves young dream is great while it lasts even If it does end in nightmare.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Speaking of the good old jury system which should have passed with the first talow dip, if has seen nothin felt nothin "then he's good candidate for jury to pass the life death of his fellow
 Jurors grew out of old England at time when kings
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Anything of wood is appropriate for wooden wedding present, excepting wood alchool.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Attorney General Davis of Florida believes that even man in jail has rights. When prisoner complained that he being annoyed by his wife the official ruled: "There is no law which gives mans wife the right to moest him while he is enjoying himself in peace in the county jail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
OF
PARIS IS DEAD
Cardinal Dubois Fails to
Rally From Operation.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Louis Ernest
Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of
Paris, died today from the effects
Of an operation. He was 73.
The cardinal never rallied from
a recent prostate operation, similar
to the one performed on former
Premier Raymond Poincare, from
which the statesman recovered
rapidly.
Cardinal Dubois was born in st.
Calais, Department of Sarthe, on
Sept. /, 1856. He was educated at
his native village and the nearby
city of LIE Mans, being ordained to
the priesthood on Sept. 20, 1879.
He held several vicarates, and was
made vicar general in 1893 and
bishop of Verdun in 1901.
In 1909 he was made Archbishop
of Bourges, in 1916 Archbishop of
Rouen and in 1920, Archbishop of
Paris. He was created a cardinal
in 1916. He was third in seniority
Of the seven French cardinals.
Cardinal Dubois died at 500 p. m.
His operation occurred on the
f1ftieth anniversary of his entry into
the priesthood.
Cardinal Dubois attracted wide
attention three years ago when he
engaged in controversy with the,
Royalist faction, Action Franchise,
Which has incurred the displeasure
of the Vatican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Famous Romance CIimaxed
by Nuptial Rites This
Afternoon.
BY BOYD LEWIS
United Press staff Correspondent

PLAINVILLE. Conn. Sept. 23.--
At 4 p. m. today, Florence Trumbull
becomes Mrs. John Coolidge, promis-
ing to ''loVe, comfort and honor
her husband, but not to obey him.
Shortly after sunrise, people be-
gan flying, walking, riding trains
and motoring along the roads to
Piainville, to see the son and daugh-
ter of two of New England's most
distinguished families united in
marriage. Former President Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge, parents
of the bridegroom, arrived by motor
from Northampton shortly after
luncheon.
Of the hundreds who gathered
here, about eighty-two received per-
mission to file into the First Con-
gregational church for the ceremony.
It is such a wedding as Miss Trum-
bull chose, for she perhaps could
have been married in the White
House.
Service to Be Simple
The service will be simple and
conventional; once more a bride will
pace the aisles to the 'Lohengrin"
Wedding March," and before it is
over the orchestra will play "Oh,
Promise Me-"
Three detectives walked the halls
Of the Trumbull mansion today, for
there are $4,000 worth Of wedding
presents there, filling two rooms and
spilling into another one.
Young Coolidge f1dgeted today,
nervously seeking the aid and COM
fort of Stephen Brown of North
ampton, Mass, who was his room
mate at Amherst and his best man
Miss TrumbulI Radiant
The young couple attended church
Sunday. It was apparent that Miss
Trumbul1 was the usual radiant
bride, unworried by the prospect of
walking down a church aisle in a
white dress. She even broke through
the elaborate plans which were
made to keep reporters away from
her, when she admitted on the
sidewalk, in front Of the church,
that she preferred to "be married
among her own people, rather than
in the White House.
Where the honeymoon will be was
conjectural. 1t was believed gen.
orally a motor trip would be taken
in Miss Trumbull's road
ster-but plans were guarded care
fully. Coolidge has obtained a two
weeks leave from the New Haven
railroad Office, where he is a clerk.
Miss TrumbuIl will be attended
by her younger sister Jean and
four bridesmaids - Miss Esther
Trumbull, cousin; Miss Dorothy
Clark, another cousin; Mrs. Philip
Moorehouse of New York, and Miss
Dorothy Rogers Of Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
ALCOHOL USE IN u. s. IS
CUT IS MILLION GALLONS,
VIC. I. u. IS INFORMED

Americans are drinking less than
in -Volstead days, and prohibi-
ton is a success, Mrs. Annie Nc
Crook, Chicago, the governments IS
only female prohibition inspector,
declared at this afternoons session
of the f1fty-fifth annual w. G. T. U.
convention in the Murat.
1.-THE national reduction has been
more than fifteen million gallons
annually" said Mrs. McCrook. "Ho-
tells are cooperating as never before.
Many business men have ceased to
keep liquor in their offices. Twenty
two states do not addow medical
prescription of whisky. You will see
what results when authorities know
the women of the nation are watch
ing"
Use of alcohol by mothers was
denounced by DR.. P. S. Bourdeau-
Sisco, Maryland delegate, this morn
ing, as harmful to the prenatal and
post-natal welfare of the child.
Other speakers this afternoon