davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court No. Pre-
cinct, County OF Santa Cruz.
State of Arizona.
Frank Johnson, plaintiff, vs..
Paul Lofgren, defendant.
Action brought in the. Justice
Court of No. 1 Precinct. in. and
for the county of Santa Cruz, in
the State of Arizona.
In the name of the State of
Arizona:
To Paul Lofgren, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the JUS
tice Court of No. 1 precinct, in
and for the county of Santa
Cruz in the State of Arizona. and
answer to the complaint filod in
said Justice Court, at NoRales,
in said county. within five days
exclusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you Of
this summons, ii served. within
this precinct; but il served with.
out this precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out
of the county, fifteen days; In oil
other cases. twenty days, or
Judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at No.
gales this Goth day of Septem.
ber, 1929.
CHAS. E.. HARDY,
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct. 12-14-4t
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court OF she
State Of Arizona, in and for the
county OF Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate Of
Louie Kanz also known "a FonG
Kim Tai and Fong Tuang Tai,
deceased.
It appearing TO the court by
the petition this day fled by
Benjamin Wong, administrator
of the estate OF Louie Kang also
known as Fong Kim Tai and
Fong Tuang Tai. deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the real
estate and patented mine OF said
decedent for the purpose OF rails.
ing funds TO pay the expenses Of
administration and obligations OF
said estate.
II Is THEREFORE ORDERED
by the cours, that all persons In.
terested in the estate of said dc.
ceased, appear before This court
on the 1Ath day Of January, 1890,
al the hour OF HOO o'clock q: m.
Of said day, at the court room of
said court at the cosrt house OF
the city OF No4ales, Santa Cruz
county. Arizona. to show cause
why an order should not be
granted TO the said Benjamin
Wong, administrators OF said %.
tate, TO sell the real estate and
patented mine described Ia his
petition; and that q copy OF this
order be published for four con.
eecutive weeks ia The Border
Vidette, q newspaper printed aud
published In Nogales, Santa Oru9
county, Arizona.
Dated this 1lth day OF Decem.
Der, 1929.
w. A. O'CoNNOR,
Judge OF the Superior Court
Santa Crus county, Arisona.
12-14-5t.
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
SUMMONS-No. 22l0
In the Superior Court OF 6ants
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.

In the Superior Court OF 6ants
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Banco de Sonora, a corporation,
plaintiff, va. Manuel e. Otalora
and Conception B. de Otslora, hus.
band and wife, 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 Manuel K. Otalora and
Conception B. de Otalora, husband
and wife. 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 seven
teenth day of September, ,A.D.1929.
| Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
Bv HELEN O'KEEFE,
II 75t Deputy Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

wartime comradeship reigns, SUI
preme. Zone reason why Mime
sofa stands high in Legion circles
is because we listen to what the
other fellow has to say and adopt
from his suggestions, the ideas
which are suitable for our state or
community" Commander King
told the stranger.
Chief among. Minnesota's 1929
Legion tasks as outlined at the
conference by DR.. "A. F. Branton,
of Willmar, activities chairman,
are the registering of every war
veterans grave with The state ad-
jutant general, erection of warn
ing road signs along the highways
and near schools, holding of SWIM
ming classes by communities,
awarding of scholarship medals at
graduation to best boy and girl
students based on character and
ability, and the performance of at
least on outstanding and necessary
deed for the home town commun-
ity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
Thursday, March 21,. 1929

est average amount Of pork from
his sows wins the contest. 1t is
real achievement to win this pork
production race.
Various agencies will cooperate
with the agricultural extension
service of the university in carry
ing on the project. Liberal cash
prizes are provided each year by
the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association. The Farmer of st.
Paul will present a gold watch to
the winner; Farm, Stock & Home
of Minneapolis will be host to the
winner on trip to the Information
al Livestock Exposition in Chicago,
and gold medal of honor will be
awarded by the breeders associa-
ton.
Entries can be made at any time
with county agents or with H. G..
Zavoral, of the extension offices at
University Farm, st. Paul.. Full
particulars regarding rules and
regulations can be obtained of the
agents or of Mr.. Zavoral, who is
in charge of the contest.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
Issue Of March Bookman
Features Sinclair Lewis
Difficulty in Writing ''Main
Street" Described in Article
in Current Magazine

New York, March 18.-'sMain
Street." the phenomenon of re-
cent American literature, the book
that buried its author and pub
fishers under an unprecedented
golden flood of profits and royal
ties, was written by Sinclair Lewis
while he lived virtually from hand
to mouth for nine months on a
loan of $500.
This. is the romantic inside story
of Lewis triumph as revealed by
Arthur Bartlett Maurice in the
March issue of the Bookman.
Lewis, although he had written
four more or less successful nov
els before "Main Street." had new
er contrived to keep a bank ac-
count. But he had built up an
abiding faith in the ability of Sim
clair Lewis as a novelist. So
when he felt the time had come to
American small town life, he bor-
rowed the $500 from his father,
hid away in Washington, D. c., in
November, and emerged the fol
lowing August with the manu-
script.
Although his publishers be-
lieved in Lewis and his book,
neither they nor the writer had
any idea of the sensation it was to
create. Lewis estimated it would
sell $4,000 copies. The publish
ing firm guessed $4,000. One rash
head salesman made an estimate
of 35, 900. Within two months it
had been bought by $4,000 read
ers-and to date the sales record
shows approximately 100000 cop
les, excluding foreign translations.
Incidentally, the Bookman arti-
Gle discloses that the Lewis novel
was not the result of weekend
inspiration. The redlhaired Min
nesotan really began work on it Is
years before it was published,
when as sophomore at Yale he
wrote tale labelled "The. Village
Virus" embodying the essential
idea that emerged in 1920 as
"Main Street." In a second draft
some years later, he wrote $4,000
words before abandoning the at
tempt. Then he carried the story
around in his mind, changing its
characters and rearranging its plot
and ideas for 10 years before he
set pen to paper again.
The independent fortune which
"Main Street" brought him, en-
abled Lewis to write his later nov
els under strikingly different cir
cumstances. While writing "Bab-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
Legion Works for Comrades
and Flag

'sWe have been called super-pa-
triots," said Paul V. McNutt, Le-
gion national commander, in ad-
dressing the Minnesota state legis-
lature last week, following his
welcome by governor Christianson
and presentation to the people of
Minnesota of the silver service
from the dismantled battleship
Minnesota" secured through con-
gress at the legion's request for
the state historical gallery.
"There is nothing super about a
Legionaire's patriotism" contin-
tinued commander McNutt. "But
Legionaires must be patriots or
they would not be legionaires, be-
cause all we ask of a man is
whether he honorably served Old
Glory in the world war, and if so,
whether he wants to march with
the Legion down the peacetime
avenue of service to God, country,
communities and comrades"
"The Legion is finishing its
first decade of service. 1t has CIV
ell Ol us eIleISlco cuu ICooolSCo W
the disabled, the needy and the
unemployed veteran and his loved
ones. 1t has tried to serve the
nation, the state and the commun-
ity in which it lives. 1t has not
asked one single thing for itself.
1t asks today for just one thing,
and that from it's world war COM
rades-more strength of numbers
in order to render more service.
"There are buddies outside the
organization who should belong.
Within the legion they will all
stand on an equal footing, whether
they were privates or generals,
whether they came from Italy OF
Norway, whatever may be the
! creed they profess and irrespective
of their social position. So long
as they served Loyalty in war we
want them with us to continue
that service in peace. Any of ou1
1900 legion posts will welcome
them, commander McNutt con-
cluded.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
Elimination Of Dangerous
Crossings Road Problem
Construction Program Includes the
Elimination of Busy Intersec-
tions Where Possible

How the railroad grade crossing
problem is handled on the Mime
sofa trunk highways is Illustrated
by the figures on the construction
work of the last two years, as Civ
en- in the biennial report of the
State Highway department.
The highway construction pro-
gram of 1928-29 involved Al rail
road grade crossings. Twenty-Five
of these were eliminated by re-
location of the road, six by build
ing underpasses and six by over
head bridges. At seven of the
crossings the cost of elimination
was found prohibitive, but four of
them were on branch line railroads
with little traffic and the other
three on industry tracks which have
so little switching that the hazard
to highway traffic is practically nil.
Sharp turns may make an under
pass or overhead just as dangerous
as grade crossing. Four old un-
derpasses which were dangerous
were rebuilt during the last bwo
years and two dangerous overheads
were eliminated, one by building a
new overhead and one by building
an underpass. In each case ap-
proaches were built so as to avoid
short turns and provide sight dis
tance. /.
Center piers are another hazard
in underpasses. No bridges with
center piers have been built on
state highways for several years
and those which exist are in most
cases of temporary construction.
The department plans to negotiate
with the railroads for the elimina-
tion of all existing center piers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
American Legion
t'What to Do" Isn't a Legion
Legion Problem

"What to do?" is no problem
for the Legion. That's what hun
dreds of returning spring confer
ence delegates think after hearing
national commander Paul V. Nc
Mutt, their own district and state
leaders, and the commanders and
adjutants of Iowa, South and
North Dakota, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan. Even without the
suggestions of their own leaders,
they found food for thought in the
work cut out for them by such
veterans bureau leaders as DR..
Fralic, of the Fort Smelling hospit-
al and Director Hibbard, of the
veterans bureau.
Nor does time hang heavily on
the hands of Minnesota Legion
Auxiliary members whose 400 unit
officers also conferred at Mime
apolis March 1916 and heard in
addition to their own district and
state leaders, the presidents of
Iowa, North Dakota, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Michigan; and Mrs.
Milton Kramer, of South Dakota,
national vice president. Just as in
war days, where the Legionaires
do the big outside jobs, Legion
Auxiliary members administer that
tender touch which only a woman
can give to sick and disabled COM
rades and their orphans and fami-
lies of dead buddies.
"Wlhy hold spring conference
as well as an autumn convention %
a stranger asked department COM
mander Stafford King last week.
And Staff explained that whereas
the annual autumn state conven-
tion is legislative body, the an
nual spring coference is what its
name implies, a getting together to
exchange ideas, eliminating in a
good fellowship banquet at which
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
Minnesota Women Back of
Legion

Legion
81 bring you the heartiest greet
ings of your Minnesota Legion
Auxiliary" said Mrs. A. C. Carl
son, of Willmar, addressing the
Legion spring conference in Min
neapois last week. ''From your
beginning you have welcomed your
womenfolk in advancing your en-
deavors and in ministering to your
sick comrades. Each year this
spirit of cooperation has given
and this year has reached it's high
est point.
"We have worked hard to merit
your esteem. We have tried not to
assume the role of nagging wife.
We have tried to be a service de-
partment organized, for mutual
helpfulness. My greetings are
just a little warmer because Min
nesota's 500 Legion posts are so
generously helping to keep so dis.
abled and partially compensated
veterans employed in our Auxiliary
workshop making Legion roao.
signs and Memorial day poppies, T"
4Mrs. Carlson continued, and add
ed:
'My hello is just little warm
er because in all your Legion ac-
tivities, national, state and local,
you are welcoming your women
folk to march beside you, to keep
interested in your work, and to
help your disabled comrades and
the orphans of those who have
passed into the sunset. Your Min
nesota women did not forsake you
in war, and they will not forget
you in peace. The mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters of Legion
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
"ZPWIE" THE ROUND UP

The big final round up will be
held in St. Cloud Friday, May TO-,
at the Armory. All the winning
Scouts patrols and troops will be
here. There will be great mass
inspection and all troops should
be ready for anything. District
round ups will be held first and
their winners will be in the final
events. Start preparing for it
now, make it the biggest and best
we have ever held. Watch every
number of broadcaster for an
nouncements. Troops will receive
information by next week.
"Be Prepared" for Round Up
Each district round up will have
the same events, with one excep-
tion, as the final round up in st.
Cloud. The events will run about
as follows: Get busy on them
now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

st. PaullMinnesota's long fight
to collect S500,000 in back taxes
from the Great Northern Railway
ended when the railroad by order
of the U. IS. supreme court, paid
the sum to the state treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

bitt," for example, he travelled to
England, to italy and back to Eng
land. "Arrowsmith" was written
in parts in Hartford, Conn.,, the
Virgin Islands, the Barbados,
Trinidad, Venezuela, London and
France"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
First Entries in for
Pork Production Race

Entries are being received for
the third annual Minnesota pork
production contest which is to be
distinguished from the one litter
contest by the fact that all the lit
ters on a farm must be entered,
not simply one which has been
picked for it's size and promise. The
entryman who produces the great
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

aires and deceased world war vet
Grams are united behind you in
The American Legion Auxiliary"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI.

seen at the big Scout Exposition in
Winona, MINI. By executive of
Central Minnesota. That bridge
sure had done some travelling.
Troop "999". Scout Leaders
Troop, st. Cloud. Excellent at
tendance at meetings. The "Knot
Board" display by this troop was
exceptionally fine. They will be
exhibited later on with other things
made by the troop. p. L. Earl
Henton thought he was Crashing
gate" somewhere and almost
wrecked one of the fine boards. We
expect Mr.. Geo. Wyckoff to visit
the next meeting of the troop.
Troop list. Cloud. One of
the Scouts "Jim" Fitzgerald is very
i'll and all the members of the troop
and the headquarters staff wish
him speedy recovery.
Troop 25-Sauk Centre. Have
some more new tenderfoot Scouts.
They have also been earning funds
to put their troop in uniform.
Troop 1-4St. Sloud. Have sew
eral new recruits and are planning
busy spring. DR.. Vincent
Schaefer is now acting as Scout
master.
Troop Ratings
To date the ratings of the var
ious troops run about as follows:
This is on the point system, gath
cred from reports sent in. If your
troop is not rated we have had
nothing to rate it on as yet.
Troop L-lSt. Cloud, IL points.
Troop 2-St. Cloud, 159 points.
Troop 3+ASt. Cloud, 95 points.
Troop 5-Sauk Rapids, 80
points.
Troop 7-Foley, SO points.
Troop 8-St. Cloud, Al.
Troop 9-St. Cloud, 10.
Troop 10-St. Cloud, 92.
Troop list. Cloud, 80.
Troop 12-Becker, I'll points.
Troop IA - Paynesville, 75
points.
Troop 15-Elk River, 95 points.
Troop 16-Princeton, 63.
Troop 18-4Sauk Centre, 14S
points.
Troop -Milaca, 6 points.
Troop 24-Deerwood, 40 points.
Troop 25-Sauk Centre, "a
points.
Troop 80 - Monticello, 245
points.
Troop 34-Sartell, 2 points.
Troop 4O-St. Cloud, 1876 points.
Troop -Brainerd, 50 points.
Troop 34-Brainerd, 134 points.
Troop 46-Brainerd, SO points.
Troop 54-Little Falls, 35
points.
Troop 61-St. Cloud, 80 points.
Camping Time Soon
Did you ever watch the camp fire
When the wood has gallen low?
And the ashes start to whiten
Ground the embers" crimson
glow?
With the night sound all around
you
Making silence doubly sweet,
And full moon high above you
That the spell may be complete :?
Tell me, were you ever nearer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
Play the Game

Every Scoutmaster, Scribe or
Troop who are not sending in their
reports are not playing the Scout
Game to the fullest extent. From
these reports your troop is rated
on the "Troop Rating Plan" Will
you receive a STANDARD Troop
Streamer" at the end of the year
Give your boys chance to have
one of these streamers awarded
them. Let us "play the game" so
that all troops will be known as
standard, it's what makes Scouting
worth while for your boys. Re-
member March is Advancement
month and your troop report sent
here is the only way we have of
knowing what your troop did.
Troop News
Troop 18-Sauk Centre. Have
gone out to earn uniforms by put
ting on a paper clean up. They
made a fine record of advance
ment during February.
Troop 34-Sartell. Expect to
put on a big parent Dinner on
April 5th. This ought to be very
fine evening for both Scouts and
their parents. The troop is doing
a real job of Scouting.
Troop 12-Becker. Girl Scout
Carl Hamacher of this troop had a
very interesting article in recent
addition of the Becker Herald. /"
It was on the subject of Rural
Scouting.
Troop Monticello. The fa-
nous Monticello Bridge" was
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

To the land of hearts desire
Than when you sat there thinking
With your feet before the fire ?
From Scouting"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21
CHALLENGER WEEK

all day long is well within
its range.
One million owners know
the special advantages of
the SuperSix. They are
best qualified to compare
he Essex the Challenger.
To them we offer first
opportunity to test the
most powerful, the largest,
roomiest, smoothest, easi-
est riding-most complete
Essex ever built. But all
motordom must be as
founded that even with
sevenry-six notable inn
provements, the price is the
lowest in Essex history-a
pricebutlittle abovethe low
est-pricedcaronth market.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

Above we show some of
the local records, officially
observed by newspaper
men, which Essex the Chal-
lenger established during
Nationwide Challenger
Week. Owners here, and
owners by thousands all
over the country, have
duplicated these tests, or,
at least, verified the cap
acity of their own Essex
the Challenger to repro
duce any or all of these
proofs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-03-21

IN FAST GETAWAY
mo car is excepted. IN
SPEED-anything the
road offers up to 20 miles
an h our. IN HILL
CLIMBING-against
any car you choose. IN
APPEARANCE-match
it for smartness with cost
lier cars. IN EASE OF
DRIVING note
smoothness of motor -
ease of steering-roadabil-
ity and effectiveness of
brakes IN ENDUR-
ANCE-60 miles an hour
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
NAMESAKE OF
DESK SERGEANT
LANDS in COURT

Nope! Wrong again. II was al
other man with the sane name an |
initials as Police Sergeant Jack T.
Carter.
According to police reports, tA'
Garter in question tried to steal al
overcoat from an operator of "
Main street service station late sat
urday afternoon but only ran Il
short distance when the owner x
the coat caught up with him.
Carter is said to have whipped out
a razor with which he threatened
his pursuror but threw the Woapo l
away when he saw Patrolman G. l.
Roscnquest approaching on the ru'.
Police fudge Kendall 3. Perkins
imposed Il six months Jail sentence
on Carter. who gave his age as Is
years, and suspended ) months Of
that time Oil condition hc leave
town whcn released after the Sd
day term.
The judge declared forfeited -
bail deposited hy Earl JOY, 4, Of
Seelcy arrested here yesterday h,'
Patrolman John MAYO.
Francisco Cruze. 80, arrested yes
tcrday by Mayo on drunk charg
was ordered TO pay u fine OF So or
serve twelve and one-haif days n
Jail.
Ralph +. Ross, 20 Year old mag1-
zinc salesman from Chicago, picked
up last night hy latrolman w. :.
Heating and booked at the poiis'
station for investigation was rel'as-
ed as no charg2 was lodged against
him.
According to police reports Ross
was arrested on Fifth street b.
tween Wcrslev and Lcarcv avenues
after dark after ba was alleged t.
have been carrying Il large piece of
gas pipe NJ his sleeve.
Ross said ho WAS carrying tn
pipe for protection as hn Thought H.
would have to sleep outdoors. Tn
youth was given comfortable bed
for the night at tire city jail.
y fine Of $50 or an alternate ia /
sentence Of - days was ia.po>.a
upon Juan Rus, -, arrested ye,ses
day on Il rockies, diving charEo +.
i'atrolman e. l.. Eo,ngueef
Fines Of So or aiteruata iq'
terms of l214 days were imposed
upon Clarence lnman, -. an. =,
Rodriguez, b, arrested yesterday ~
Patrolman Mayo on drunk charge.
No charges were lodged against
James rarEer, y, aad H. jones. i,
picked up rs alleged ya4.aut, so th'
youths were ordered released H.
Judge Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Epidemic Wanes
But Demand For
Vicks Continues
Colds Which Attack Weakened
System After Flu Responsible for
Record Output.
SECO ND WAVE FEARED

Public Health officials now report
n decline in the number of fin eases.
They urge everybody, however, to
keep on taking precautions against
colds for fear of second and more
severe flue wave, as in 1918.
There is, besides, the risk of deep
chest colds, bronchitis and pncu-
monia, which normally reach their
peak between now and April and
which lave double danger this
year with so many people in the
rundown condition which follows u
double danger this year with so
many people in the rundown condi-
tion which follows II flu-attack.
That millions Throughout: tie
country are needing this waning Is
evident from the persistent call for
Nicks NapoRub, the external treat.
mcnt which proved so hc!Ef", III
1918. The Nicks Laboratories are
atill operating the emergency night
shifts whihl we're put on at the
height Of tlr epidemic, ~ the public
continues 10 demand over G,0c0
jars every - LOura. any