davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
SUMMONS No. 2l56

. t .
In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
The First National Bank of No.
gales, a banking association, as the
surviving executor of the estate Of
Theodore Gebler, deceased, and as
trustee named in the last will and
testament OF said Theodore Gebler,
deceased, plaintiff, vs. Margarete
Oestreich sometimes known as
Margaret Oestraeich) Lucie Oest-
reich (sometimes known as Lucie
Oestraeich) Frede Oestreicb (some-
times known as Frede Oestraeich)
Helen Scheye, and the unknown
heirs of Theodore Gebler, deceased,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county OF Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Margarete Oestreich (some-
times known as Margaret Oestra-
eich) Lucie Oestreich sometimes
known as Lucie Oestraeich) Frede
Oestreich (sometimes known as
Frede Oestraeich) Helen Scheye,
and the unknown heirs of Theodore
Gebler, deceased, defendants. Greet
ing:
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 Noeales, 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 26th
day of April, 1929.
Seal RoBT. f.. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court,
4 q St.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT FOR BENEFIT
OF CREDITORS

Notice Is Hereby Given, that
Stephen F. Lee, doing business
in the city of Nogales. county of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
under the firm name of Stephen
Lee Company, did on the 22nd
day of April. 1929, make an as
signment of all his property Of
whatso ever kind and nature to
the undersigned for the benefit
of all his creditors, and all cre-
ditors of said Stephen F. Lee.
doing business under the firm
name of Stephen Lee Company,
consenting to said assignment
are hereby notified to file their
consent in writing to said assign.
mentand file their verified claims
against said assignor with said
undersigned assignee within four
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona.
this 26th day of April, 1929.
81. j. PATTERSON,
Assignee for the benefit of Gre.
ditors of Stephen F. Lee, do.
ing business under the firm
name of Stephen Lee Com.
pany. 4-27-4t
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
Nogales $4,000 contract

NogaIes = $4,000 contract
awarded for Improvement of In.
ternational street.
Permit asked for establish
ment of freight line between
Holbrpok and Whiteriver.
Phoenix-West Coast Thea
tiers, Inc. will erect show house
here in near future.
Nogales voters approved $10O,
600 bond issue providing for i'm
portant civic improvements.
Lions Club organized for pur.
pose of upbuilding and better.
ment Of conditions in Tomb
stone.
Globe-$2. 400 worth of refri
geration equipment installed at
Wheatfield Dairy.
st. Johns-Former bank build.
ing will be repaired by new own.
ers soon.
Federal highway construction
| started on six-mile stretch OF
Alpine Nutrioso road to be com
pleted into Nutrioso.
Bisbee-Pavement in Johnson
addition to be improved.
Tucson-$25O.0O0 theatre will
be built on West Congress street
in near future.
Bus transportation service may
| soon be inaugurated in Winslow
and vicinity.
Chloride-Monarch Lead Com
pany erecting 1OO- ton fotation
plant on Tennessee property.
Modern tourist camp being
built at Flagstaff.
Flagstaff Undertaking Com.
pany erecting one-story addition
to mortuary in Flagstaff.
Safford-Bids opened for in.
stallation of proposed Sewage
system.
Plans completed for erection OF
tourist hotel in Kingman.
Chloride - Two carloads ma.
chinery being installed at Re-
demption mine of North Star
Consolidated Mining Company.
Phoenix - Magnificent hotel
recently completed on desert a,
Squaw Peak, short distance from
this city.
Additional equipment installed
at Sultana Theatre in Williams
Winslow-T. A. r. radio sta
ton being erected near local air
port.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
Company announced plans here
for installation of $35O,OOO new
hoist.
Power and light distribution
plant may be established at Sa
| lone in near future.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
A GROWING INDUSTRY

AS we progress, both socially
and industrially. demand for ba
sic metals increases.
The result has been stabiliza.
ton of the mining industry. The
chaotic price fuxuations of the
past have disappeared; supply
is better adjusted to demand.
In the great western mining
states increased mining opera
ton means steady employment
at good wages and greater pros
perity for all. This is reflected
throughout the entire nation.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
May 6, 1929

M6y W 1910
Snowfake-Local water sup.
ply system improved.
Pinal Oil Company resumed
drilling operations at oil we'll 18
miles northeast of Bowie.
Electric service plant recently
completed at Lakeside.
Miami-Superior highway to
be oil service.
Tombstone-Site OF local air.
port will soon be improved.
Winslow-$2, 900 to be expend.
ed for repairs to approaches on
Ashurst Bridge at Leupp Reser.
walton.
Prospects bright for esta blish.
ment of Phoenix Kingman air.
plane service.
Construction of powerhouse al
Christmas mine progressing rap
idly.
Winslow - Contract awarded
for erection of tourist hotel and
Santa Fe depot here which will
cost approximately $500, ,O0O;pre
liminary work already under
way.
United Dry Goods Company
opened store at Williams.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11

Yuma-Super- service station
on Main street changed hands in
SAC. 600 transaction.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
DUE ON IMPROVEMENTS
All persons owning propert

All persons owning property
heretofore assessed for improve.
Iments made under the Bond Act
|of 1910, and amendments thereto,
will take notice that an inSta1lment
|of interest becomes due and pay
able on or before the fisrt day Of
June, 1929 and if not SO paid on
or before said date the same will
become delinquent and five per
cent penalty will be added to the
amount thereof.
Dated April 27, 1929.
GEO. S. COWDERY, JR.,
Superintendent Of Streets Of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
Publish May and May H. 1929.
The border vidette., 1929-05-11
NEW OFFICIALS IN NOGALES, So
NORA, q. MASCARENAS
APPOINTED MAYOR

Back in federal hands, the city
of Nogales. Sonora, began func.
tioning under a new set of Off
cials shortly after General Lucas
Gonzalez entered the town Tues.
day evening. (April 30), says the
Nogales International.
The military appointed the
following officials:
Presidente, Guillermo Mas
carenas.
Chief of Police, Col. Alfredo
Goycochea.
Secretary, Carlos Revilla.
Treasurer, Ramon Manriquez.
Joaquin Tena was reinstated
as Collector of Customs and
Santiago Martinez as Chief of
Immigration. Tena and Mar.
tinez held those positions prior
to the revolution and remained
on the American side of the line
while the city was in rebel hands.
THE NEW MAYOR
Mr.. Mascarenas. the new pres.
idente (mayor). is too we'll known
to Eeed q lengthy introduction to
readers of the Nogales Inter
national.
He has been a resident Of am.
bos Nogales As years. Born in
Guaymas so years ago be was
brought to Nogales by his par
ents when be was but five years
of age. He was educated in the
United States at Santa Clara,
Calf, University and st. Vim
cents College at Los Angeles.
He has wife and two sons. one
of whom is attending Sacred
Heart Convent in Nogales. Ari
zona, and the other at st. Mary's
High School, Berkeley. Calf.
Two of Mayor Mascarenas'
brothers bold high positions in
Mexico. Alberto Mascarenas is
Director General of the Banco
de Mexico with headquarters at
Mexico City, and Manuel Mas
carenas, Jr., is revenue tax col
lector of the State of Puehla.
Mr.. Mascarenas was formerly
mayor of Nogales, Sonora. in
1926 26 and was a popular Off
cial who co-operated with the
authorities of both Nogales, So
nora and Nogales, Arizona. Re.
sidents of both cities will be
pleased to learn be has become
mayor again.
NEW POLICE CHIEF
The new chief Of police. Col.
Goycochea. was born at Huata
bampo, Sonora, 80 years ago.
He too, was educated in the Un.
tied States, at the University oi
Illinois, and came here from
Mexico City at the opening oi
the revolution with commission
from President Portes Gil. BE
was a very close friend of the
late President Alvaro Obregon,
and is a gentleman who quickly
makes friends.
Both Mayor Mascarenas and
Chief of Police Goycochea speak
English.
The international predicts the
new set of officials will become
very popular with residents oi
both sides of the line.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

can do no wrong"-was given it's farewell toast at Boston tea party
 Today another question arises Has the re- public exalted another individual to such auto cracy that he may assume the kingy rule?
 Are we to bend the knee and humbly chant -"The judge do no wrong?"
 Kings assumed to tell their subjects what they might say and what they might publish They would have liked to tell them what to think
 Those wise men who wrote the Declaration of Independence told kings that they proposed to es- tablish a country in which men think and speak for themselves.
 Later came patriots and statesmen who con- sidered it worth while to add a special section to the Constitution guaranteeing free speech and free press.
 Judge Walther is rare perhaps cause they failed to learn the salutation-'The judge can do no wrong."
 Mr. Opper presents the jurst with crown and an er1nne robe They are badges of depart ed splender.
 When ermine has been worn in courts it has been the symbol of the majesty of the law rather than of the who wore the cloak
 From time to time judges have done wrong and frequently the American people have told them so.
 Judge Wather is America--perhaps biological reversion to type which really enter tained the belief that few human beings are born with divine rights.-Seattle P I.
 PERSONALITY MORE IMPORTANT THAN
 BUILDING OR EQUIPMENT
 If were one of 100000 members of
 School Boards of the one-roOm rural
 schools in America, and we had to choose
 between putting limited money into
 equipment or teacher With personality,
 would vote for personality.
 Prof. Walter Burr, educational expert of Kan Agricultural College, offers this advice to rural school authorities in article written for the Corafox abor icc11a of Tko Eor
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

A girl may have graduated from normal school with satisfactory marks but may lack entirely the ma turity of judgment and qualities of leadership, and interest in her work which will make her 9 successful teacher.
 Prof. Burr quotes the report of the National Educational Association that the child's attitude toward all the duties of his future life depends upon his like dislike of his early studies, and that this turn is conditioned almost entirely by his like dislike of the teacher.
 teacher who can inspire the grade school child and interest him in solving his simple prob lems build in him a will power for achiev- ment which will last through life.
 Such teachers are not easily found in rural communities, Prof. Burr admits But still he shows, the tiny Porter School, near Kirksville, Missouri has become the model rural school of the country largely through the singlehanded efforts of the lone teacher, Mrs. Marie Harvey middle aaged woman with real love of children and the faculty for inspiring them to their best efforts both at work and at play.
 "I could bring forward numerous examples to show that there often individuals of super for qualities who be secured as teachers" he adds. It really seems to me to be up to the in- genuty and persistence of the school boards to se-
  sonality. The teacher who has it will find ways of getting equipment and handling subject mat ter.'-Juneau Empire
 Editors Note: Two years ago, we made speech in Wrangell in which We said, " The only thing that remains with after leaving the pub- lie schools is the imprint of the personality of our school teachers, and if we, managers of school systems, do not engage instructors who have per- sonality, we commit crime against our children That is the basis of my opposition to Lester D. Henderson, who, at best, is but a human adding machine that rectes columns and columns of fig ures at every school and who never arouses or tries to arouse the ambition of the children for the humanities of life."
 This same test should be applied to all our teachers instructors, supervisors, superintend- ents and commissioners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
An Expert ConfesSes
Dss sfo,nss rr.oun.-Cap,,a,

tDSS M0lNsS Tr.oNns-CApNA.i
DO YOU recall William 3. Shcacer. who a few years ago
WAS one OF these naval experts and who was w-...is
impassioncd articles and letters for bigger nav.es ard
saorc shics,
For 4 time he WAS the mos. active such expsc. we ever
had. Aad ts WAS taken seriously by those who are
alarmed a. the threats CT such propaganda,
Nov Mr.. Shearer turns OF. 70 have been no cNpers AZ
all. He has brcugh. s.is acasns. 4 grsal slipoN.lilils
corporation. another sslpbliairs and Gy -Goca c,Hlraa..
ARA I'll electric corporas!e.,. Tor sa5-.655. claiming .sag
lie MAS 10 be paid tina: sum 70. these same articles All
for his attendance Al the Geneva naval conference -
1877 III the interests et preventing al. reduction IL any
bcGy's navy So ours could b. Kept Larger.
Whether these companies arc - blame Or rc- remains
"a be settled by TIE srla, Bu. by his sui: M. S,sarer
abandons his r:esenss 10 eNnc.tness ana admits he MAS
only 4 hired mind. a hired ;eagGe. and 4 hired pm.
lie is a self admitted propssanass under the attractive
hu. false calors OF patriotism.
And very likely somewhere III his writings NJ. S,sarer
denounced all pecifis.s, AL those who wanted 70 l1i.
the worlds nayies. as paid With Russian gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
An Ancient Conflict

Far back III Biblical times. Palestine WAS a turbulent
land. tho scene Of frequent and violent conflicts. The
recent Tragedies there arc part Of IL tradition dating back
to the days o! Joshua.
The historic lineage CT the fighting, however, does not
make the position OF Great Britain any less tickhsl,
Warships and soldiers, speeding to the Holy Land. will
enforce Britains decision that peace must prevail III
Palestine: and. considering the brutal and 6arbaric ma
,ure Of the riotins that began the trouble. the whole
world will hope that the British act with a firm hand.
We are beginning to talk disarmament, but there arc
s:ill places which are not ready for 1t. Palestine, evi-
IDENTITY. Is one OF them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Others Hit Worse Than State

ecsere ~ VAS this summers drcstn. and 1t Is said by
weather Observer @ W Roberts TO be the worst recorded
In The meteorological history OF the state, North Dakota
suffered far less than other parts ot the world.
The news from Argentina. for instance. is that last
FRIDAY. the 18th. the FIRST rain in six months broke the
dxy spen that has afflicted the farmers u that rival aSri-
anltnral empire Of the Northwest The Argentine GOV
onnent nnreaM beleve the drouth nov has been broken
and TIT the rainy seAsnn y Ahcu. - set III
W4Ao0t heasy rains, much o. The wheat and slax Of
~ A1oankine VIII - ! loss. Less rain than IS aseaed 10
mxe ~ czops viii merely 6ampen the soil sufficiently
- permAt paoxins under the wheat and lax which the
~ m0 ms held In check end make possible the plant
~ q enn.
n 114h pakota has nj suffered 70 that extern: and in
&9m0oStnn - tn woes q tn Argentine titls-s and
oe ~ state has conc az lahiy wei, with larger
1i11e $3.50 AaA le<a e1peeAs1. xAis s nesasir> eneoar-
nck 1e ~ larnlers = - sEakes bat u OUGHT to help
E&11 mon1nn then eomaee ana nce next ssasea w.h
151 Sk A1pG11fo1 mlmng xan Arsns them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
More Light Is Needed

7, is to be hoped That the senate viii begin All immcai-
ate and thorough Investigation CT The various charges re-
latinc TO paid propaganda In conacction with the gov
naval building program.
Suci, an .nvcst is called for ali Tie more urgently
because OF TIE fact tina. focr American rear admirals
stand accused OF fostering big navy" propaganda 1t a
time whsn thc!r government NEs ts III. to reach agree
meu. MIA i foreign power 70. naval reduction.
Bot. f..caas ard toes or q LARGO naval establishment.
should Jain III ,as..,:n, upon this Investigation. The
disclosures mace 20 s,r hin. a. an lGi% situation. and all
pcsr!hlc light on the matter Is impera,ivcly needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
tOfficlai city. State aud County Newspaper,
Rare Scientist Spared by War

lhc cntirr scientific outline III chemistry may have
10 he rewritten rs the result " experiments performed
recently by Dr. X +. Bohnhoctfer. youthful German
scientist.
Or Bohnhoctter succeeded III spltttsne a supposedly III
diNisiblc element, hydrogen saa--into two new clements,
His Achievements forces revision OF some OF the oldest and
most firmly established theories IN chemistry and may
eventually prove ono OF those momenious discoveries
that have untold consequences for al the world
Now the Interesting par, Of All this, 70 tho lay reader.
Is this:
Dr. Bohnhoclicr. still youthful. Is alive today only
through i chance OF tate III the closing phase 81 'e
World war he Was Il Young iuian,rynln IN the German
army, performing his duties IN tho front INC 'rchcnea.
If any ono OF several thousand shells that came his way
had dropped u little bit nearer To him-t amy OF the
MYRIAD chances OF war had been arranged jus, n little
bit diffcrently-hc Would have Joined the lone list OF
soldiers who we're laeonically reported killed III action,
and tho scientific world to-day would be much the poorer.
DR.. Bohnhoetier was lucky lie survived, became 4
scientist. and ultimately produced y discovery lnA may
have inculcuiablc results.
But. when ,u,, think about his case, II makes YOU Won
dcr-how many other Young men. potentially rs brilliant
And as scrylccablc TO the world rs Ne. were killed during
the war?
Several millions of lives were erased by INC war. MOST
Of them were lives tim, had barely begun. There WAS no
way for anyone 10 tell which OF thea, were too valuable
TO be thrown away. no WAY to dctcrm.ne which et them
could serve the world better by being Put IN \ place oi
safety than by het,fs licked out IN the muddy trenches
Even II there had been. II wouldn't have mattsred
War. rs you may have heard, \ VAR.
But how tea,tuils, unbelltyably WAstciul y -
The world was lucky tia, ycuns Private Bohn.octicl
didn't get killed Hit there is not tho shadow u \ doubt
that many. many young men who misht have done work
quite MS valuable as his were killed. men who might have
widened the powers Of science. added a lttls beauty To 4
beauiy-staryea world, rightcd Il few ancient wrongs. wea
u little more happiness for tho mass oil mankind,
When wartime eeres such men arc no more valuable
than SO many ditch dseers. They arc scrded of 10 die
and II, by chance. Il few OF thcia survive. NC pat ourselves
on the back and tell ourselves that VIC are lucky.
Perhaps 1t was some suc, thought A. That that made
Bcnjamin Franklin remark that there never VAS 4 COCO
war or 4 bad peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
A Careless Nation

America evidently sim needs n lengthy course In safety
ce.ucation before /, can handle a major holiday properly.
Over tho Labor day Weekend, 2o5 people were killed by
accidents Of various kinds.
Some Or these mishaps came III auto traffic. Others
were due to fires. explosions. airplanc crashes and the
like. Drowning claimed. rs usual. n number OF lives.
It's too late to do anything abou. 1t. OF course. But the
thing to be remembered Is the fact that nearly every one
of these 2O5 deaths was caused by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ness on tho part OF tho victim OF on the part OK someone
else.
A nation that sacrifices 2oo lives to cayclcgsncss when
ii makes 4 holiday i, s!llos. too careless 10 be trusted
With holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
FLYING Repeats Land Tragedies

The loss OF the San Francisco rs just one more tragedy
added to tho long list tho conquest OF tho mir already has
scored. but II Is not eoine to check The progress aid de-
vclormcnt OF commercial aviation,
Aviation is al activity Of stcrncr quality than TO fal,er
out with tho death OF Lieutenant Sclir,dsc III the first
Wright plane. when this machine VAS undergoing its
trials ut Washington. Since then many flyers and pas
Scngcrs have sacrificed their lives III various attempts 10
advance the cause Of air flight.
stunt flyers have been dashed 70 death. but stun. fly
Ing persists. Men have sailed on, bueyaatly over the
oceans. bound OH icats of crossing. rs ~Lindbersh crossed
from New York to Paris. and have vanished into tie
great mysteries Of space. but others rush III 10 emulate
those who succeeded. ard crossing the ocean persists ii
new efforts, Abroad and III this country there have
been other tragedies on the sca!t OF the San Francisco,
but they made merely 4 ripple n the scramble 10 expand
commercial air transportation into q settled ana safe
business.
Aviation Is merely repeating thc history ei all trans
~pcrsAtion. The carly rairoadS-thc frs, Improvement
on the horsc-eoSs many. many lives before they were
made safe. The first steamboats, killed 50 many people
that one wonders why people didn't give them up III dis
gust. And the automobile continues 10 Kill thousands
every year.
MAnkinds love for speed-i,s eternal desire 70 travel
across the earth faster than ocsorc-has survived a ire
mcndous number q tragedies. The advance OF ayla,cn
tS nothing but All extension Of this desire Tor speed. and
the latest accident will not chccS that desire,
When people tsnd 4 new Way III travelling fast. they are
apt Ia stick to II III spite Ut All accidents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Il am an ardent believer that the
Lord helps those who help them
selves ."-Henry Ford. FORBES Maya
zine.D
Those who oppose prohibition Of
ten talk about 'intolerable conditions
with very little basis of fact. No
sensible person can deny that con-
ditions + better now than they ever
werc."-Francis Scott Mcbride. (For.
url.)
\
In all the difficult callings, those
in which sheer luck and low cunning
are the least importance. and knowl-
edge. power and experience Of the
greatest. man Is just out Of school at
60."-George Luks. Red Book Mag
azine.)
Generally. when I do not reflect,
I say what ! think. "-Senator William
E. Borah.
Prohibition simply demands far
too much changes In human nature in
the American climate, American life
and in the American citizen."-Pro-
lessor Jastrow. psychologist.
what young people demand is not
the inconstant flame. but q steady
light on the common way that men,
women and children must travel to-
ward maukird's ultimate goal."-C. q.
Dittmer, New York University pro-
lessor.