davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
j. I. Jones, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
John A. Jones bas fled in this
court his petition praying for
the probate of certain docu.
ment purporting to be the last
will and testament of j. l. Jones,
whom petitioner alleges is de-
ceased, and for the issuance of
letters testamentary thereon to
said petitioner, and that Friday
the 21st day of August. 1881, at
the hour of eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the court
room of said Superior Court in
the court house at Nogales, Ari-
zona, have been fixed as the
time and place for the probate
of said will and the hearing of
said petition, at which time and
place any person or persons in.
terested in said estate may ap.
pear and file their exceptions
thereto in writing and may con-
test the same and may show
cause if any they have why the
prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 10Th day of July,
A. D., 1881.
(SeaD ROBT E. LEE.
Clerk of said Superior Court
8-1-3t
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
OF 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.
10 the Matter of the Estate Of
Alfredo Beck, deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfac.
tion of this Court from the veri-
fed petition of Annie B. Ugalde.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
Alfredo Beck, deceased, here.
tofore presented and filed herein
that it is to the best interest
of said estate and of all bene-
ficiaries therein that the real
estate belonging to said estate
and described ia said petition be
sold.
IT IS THEREFORE, HEREBY OR.
DERED, that all persons interest.
ed in said estate of Alfredo
Beck. deceased. appear before
said Superior Court at the Court
House in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, on Thursday,
the 3rd day of September, 1881,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, then and there to
show cause, if any there be, why
an order, as prayed for in said
petition should not be granted to
the said administrators to sell the
whole or any part of the real
estate of said deceased as de.
scribed in said petition, either
at public auction or private sale,
for the reasons set forth in said
petition. as she should Judge to
be for the best interest of said
estate and of all the beneficial.
ries thereof and the parties inter.
ested therein.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once week for
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette, newspaper
printed and published in Santa
Cruz county.
Dated this 31st day of July,
1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
g. 1-5t.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15

Vinegar. vice president Of toe
Sonora Bank & Trust Company.
Entertainment committee: w.
W. Barbee, vice president First
National bank, chairman; G.
Mignardot. cashier, Sonora Bank
q Trust company; e. Fl. Mella
do, manager, Banco de Mexico;
Antonio Harper. assistant man
ager Banco de Sonora; Carlos
Almada. manager, Banco Mer
cantil y Agricola; Alfredo Co
rral. manager Banco del Pacifico;
e K. Cumming, director of the
Nogales National bank.
Accommodations: r a. Blbo
let, secretary Sonora Bank and
Trust company.
Program committee: Theron
Richardson. cashier First Ma
tional bank; Allan Gillespie, Jr :.
assistant cashier Nogales Nation
al bank; William P. Tiedemann.
assistant secretary Sonora Bank
and Trust company.
Registration COMMITTEES: A. F.
Kerr. cashier Nogales National
bank; G. w. Wheeler. assistant
cashier, First National bank; W.
j. Phillips, director of the Sono
ra Bank and Trust company.
Auxiliary committee: Will
have charge Of matters pertain
ing to the entertainment of the
wives of visiting baCkers-Mrs.
A. F. Kerr. chairman; Mrs. Otto
Herold. Mrs. r. Fl. Bibolet, Mrs.
w. G. Vinegar. Mrs. Grover
Marsteller. Mrs. w. w. Barbee.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
SUMMONS No. 247O

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Henry T. Lavelle, and Mrs. w.
B. Crawford, also known as Mamie
w. Crawford, Plaintiffs vs.. G. 0.
Bartlett, John Doe and Richard
Roe, 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 G. O. Bartlett, John Doe
and Richard Doe. 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 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
18th day of August, A, D. 1881.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
|. H. O'KEEFE, Deputy Clerk.
8-15-5t.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
sPiRo PRoTo LAID TO REST
Thursdays Dsmocrat)

\ L SO0y , D5uOCI dti
Funeral services for Spiro
Proto. prominent Nogales citi
zen, we're held this morning at
the Episcopal church. Scores of
faiends attended the services
and followed the body to the
Nogales cemetery where the
body was buried in the Proto
plot.
Rev. Germanos, Greek Ortho
dox church priest from San
Diego, had charge of the funeral
services while the sermon was
given by Dr.. George D. Haido
poulo.
His sermon. in part, reads:
"Our friend and well-known
citizen, Spiro Proto-is dead.
The curtain is rune down and
the drama of his life finished.
"Tbe beloved bus band, brother
relative and friend, Spiro Proto.
died the Death. of Regeneration.
Death is life's EXCHANGE sta
tion through which the body de.
composes to be rebuilt again in
life with new vigor and for the
sake of the spirits continuation
from one human body to another
through death.
Death is the best gift which
God offered through life to hum
anity and yet. the human being
unfortunately misunderstands
the meaning and actions of death
and that is why we fear death.
The savage human does not
fear death because he does not
understand what death is. The
half.educated fear death because
they do not know the meaning of
death. The well.educated remain
skeptical about death because
they lack knowledge to know
what they are living for.
The philosopher welcomes
death when it comes as Socrates
invited death and dying. be was
seeking the eternity of the soul,
Christ was anxious to die to be
neft humanity with knowledge
about death.
THE human being never dies
the death of determination ...
Therefore, relatives and friends
of Spiro Proto. do not feel down
hearted for his death. Spiro
Proto is still living-the spirit
never dies! Spirit! The nectar
of life's energy and fash of Gods
splendor, help US to understand
ourselves and know for what we
are living and dying and so we
can be happy as human beings
and pure as spirits"
Pail bearers were Manuel
Proto, Lie. Puiol, Mr.. Vinegar.
Mr.. Bibolet. Harry Nick, Jusus
Siqueiros. Constantine Makris,
Judge Duffy and Antonio Proto.
Spiro Proto died at 1:10 p. No.,
Sunday afternoon following an
illness of more than two years.
Death was said to be the result
of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Proto resided in Nogales
for more than 30 years. He was
a nephew of the late Louis and
Anton Proto, pioneer merchants
of Nogales. He came to the
United States from Greece, his
native land, about IS years ago
and settled in New York, later
coming to this city. He leaves
wife, who resides in Nogales.
sister in Chicago and brother
ia Greece. He was AZ years of
age.
Proto was formerly president
of the local utility company be
fore selling to the present own
ers. After retiring from the
utility business he became asso
ciated with the Sonora Bank and
Trust Company of this city. Ill
health compelled him to retire
two years ago.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
AUGUST IS, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

Alfonso Hoeffer of Hermosillo,
is guest at the Montezuma.
Charles Bauer has returned
from Los Angeles and San Diego
DR.. Charles Smith motorec to
Patagonia and Washington Camp
Sunday.
Fred Hilliker, Noria, Sonora,
rancher, was business visitor
here yesterday.
DR.. J. S. Gonzales and Under
Sheriff D. 90. Wilkey, motor ed 70
Tucson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Liggett
have returned from vacation
spent on the coast.
George Gushing, owner of the
| Nogales Steam Laundry. is here
from California, for a few days
business visit.
II. l.. Walker and family have
returned home from Arkansas,
where they spent the past month
visiting relatives.
Vernon James, %, and Janice
Scott, %, both OF Tucson, we're
married here Saturday by Judge
Charles E Hardy.
Mrs. S. Karam aud children
have returned home after having
spent the past year at Santa
Monica. California.
Colonel 0. A. Serrano, tomato
grower of Los Mochis, Sinaloa,
is border city visitor, staying
at the MOntezuma hotel.
The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Nogales chamer of commerce
was held Thursday night.
Francisco and Manuel Elias,
sons of Governor Francisco S.
Elias of Sonora. are in the city
visiting friends and relatives.
Maria and Rosa Obregon, sis
ters of General Alvaro Obregon,
Mexico's martyred president,are
here from Los Mochis. Mexico.
Mrs. w. N. Pickett, accom-.
panied by her small son and
daughter, is spending a week at
White House canyon, Santa Cruz
county.
Guillermo Robinson, Mexican
consul at Douglas. was week
end visitor here with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. William Shane and
family.
Harry Cederblam. 81, of Bis
bee, and Thelma Meyers, 26, of
Benson. we're married here Sun
day by Justice Of the Peace G.
E. Hardy.
Alfredo Puchi, II. was oper
ated upon Thursday morning for
appendicitis by Dr.. A. L. Gus.
letter, and is doing nicely at St.
Joseph's hospital.
G. G. Cheshire, of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company, has
returned from a business trip to
| Mesa, Arizona, where his com
pany has branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonilo Larriva,
Jr., are the proud parents of an
81 pound boy born last Saturday
nigh at 8 o'clock at the Larriva
home, 32O Walnut street.
Roberto E. urias, Sonora con
gresham and president of the
Sonora Cattlemen's Association
has been a Nogales visitor this
week from Caborca. Sonora.
M. Levy, Southern Pacific OF
of Mexico railroad traffic agent,
with headquarters in Nogales,
| u6S 1OtuI uCO ~ Ou AOS aux GIGS
where be spent several weeks on
a vacation.
Members of the knights oi
Pythias lodges of Southern and
Central Arizona will celebate a
K. P. jamboree here Sunday
night, September 6, the nigh,
preceding Labor Day.
William Lewis of Tucson was
fined $50 Monday by Judge G. E
Hardy, for reckless driving or
the city streets. Bill was ap
pretended Sunday afternoon BY
Chief of Police Jay Lowe.
G. F. Holler & Company, vel
known pioneer brokers. have
Emoved their Offices from the San
| Leeker building in Grand Ave
to the Joe Cummings building
! o bOvo tho Mjssjon DrnO stOro II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

not yet reached this desk, but the
producer will be Chamberlain Brown
X X X
Then, over in the Doctors Hospital
a very funny play is being written
from a sick-bed. Only Ring Lardner
could do that! And Lardner it is
propped up on a pillow, and reported
welding a more wicked pen than ever,
Each day, so comes the tale, George
Kaufman appears to collaborate
The two worked together on the hila-
riouS June Moon," which put Tin
Pan Alley in its place.
Lardner has been in bad health
for some months. During the winter
he went out to Arizona, and is now
reported recuperating in a New York
hospital. But before the next thea
trical season arrives, he will have
knocked off another amusing play
and audiences will, in all probability
roll in the aisles in glee quite upcon-
cerned about the circumstances un-
der which it vas written.
X X X
In the post-season roundup of i'm
portant events, the case OF Fred
Astaire is attracting most attention
among the New York critical gents
For many a year, M. Astaire and his
sister, Adele, were looked upon as
being something like the last word in
dancing. But when THE Band Wag.
on" came spectacularly into town, hi
was cast in several legitimate bits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Quotations

After weeks Of the scorching glare
of the SHOWS, 1t was pleasant to see
green lawns and lie beside little
brooks.-Frank s. Smythe, conqueror
of Mount Kamet.
I have no doubt that when the
Romans drove their magnificent
roads across the country. some aged
druids complained of their oak trees
being cut down.-Sir P. Chalmers
Mitchell.
I prefer to believe that the major
ity of people in the world in these
days think that war hurts everybody.
benefits nobody except the p%rofiteers,
and settles nothing.-Field Marshal
Sir williams Robertson.
Y Y X
I know of no two nations with alb
solute mutual confidence, and that Is
one of the gravest calamities weigh
ing upon the nations of the world
Foreign Minister Estrada of Mexico.
X X X
Advertising has played an I'M
portant part in raising u standards
of living, in stimulating invention,
and in maintaining competition
President Hoover.
X X X
In. the last war you had a horrible
time; the next is uncomfortable, and
yet the world is going on steadily,
horribly, stupidity marching to the
next war, singing the songs Of peace
and, preparing for war.-David Lloyd
George.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Daily Health Service
Food Is Higher Due to Extra Processes TO
Keep It Clean
Even Fruits and Vegetables Are Now Washed ard lndiViu'
ually Wrapped Before Sent to Market

little attention was given to the clean
illness of food. Previous to the time
when it became realized that typnoio
fever, dysentery and similar in1ec.
lions were spread by contamlna1eo
food. little attention was given 10
sanitary control. Indeed, there used
to be a proverb to the effect tnat
everyone had to eat a peck OF dlrt
in order to be civilized. Everyone
can remember when milk used to be
left in a bucket at the family door
step, when unwrapped bread was toS-
sed from the bakery to the wagon n
from the wagon to the grocery clerk,
when vegetables were polished with
saliva and a dirty towel. Our point
of view, it can be seen, has changed
in regard to food cleanliness. NOW
adays bread is baked untouched by
human hands, wrapped in sterilized
wrappers, and delivered to the pur-
chaser in the original wrapper. MIX
is collected under sanitary conditions.
transported with refrigeration, pas
teurized and delivered to the pur-
chaser in a bottle that has been boil
ed and sealed with bacteriologlc
cleanliness.
When anyone complains of the in
creased cost of food today, he should
be reminded of the increasing fasti-
diousness of civilized man In relation
ship to food cleanliness. Even fruits
and vegetables are today thoroughly
washed and wrapped in individual
wrappers before delivered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

And now the cry is going up that a
fine stage artist has been going about
disguised as an adroit dancer.
Astaire was called upon to appear
in a pantomime, wherein he played
a beggar; and again he came on as
a Southern country lad in q satirical
sketch. In each, he revealed himself
as an actor worthy Of any legitimate
stage. Whether the applause now
going up will affect his future career
remains, of course, to be seen.
Also. the theatrical essayists are
beginning to compare Beatrice Lille
with Charlie Chaplin and find in her
a feminine counterpart. In 1.-THE
Third Little Show" Miss Lille is most
Chaplainesque in a hilarious pam
tomime, wherein she appears as one
of those grand danes at a theatrical
performance. Certainly hers is one of
the outstanding performances in New
York.
The music shows win even further
acclaim, thanks to Lou Holtz's sud-
denly acquired English accent and
his general Glowing in "You Said It"
Holtz, in case you don't know it, was
one of the San Francisco unknowns
about the time I was a lad in those
parts. He was to be seen and heard
about the old Black Cat Gaze, in the
days when Mason Street was that
towns hot spot center. Just up the
street was Spider" Kelly's, and q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
IS THEA
st. A@HXA
BRITISH WAR M

On July 28, 1917, Mat-Gen. Fred
erick B. Maurice, chief director of
military operations at the British war
office, issued a summary of the re-
suits of three years of war. He said,
in part:
1.-The first year of the war, broadly
speaking, was an attempt by Ger
many to put into effect elaborate
plans which her military strategists
had been preparing over the space OF
many long years. The first phase
was a concentrated attack on France
and Belgium. -. The attack on
France was checked, first on the
Marine, later on the User and at
YpreS. -.
I'm the autumn of 1915 Germany
definitely abandoned her old pre-war
strategic scheme and started in on
a new plan -. namely, an effort to
upbuild 'Mittel Europa as a great
block composed of four so-called cen
trail powers which would command
the road to the east.
1.-THE end of 1916 found the situa-
ton between the two groups of con-
testants about equally balanced, but
with the scales leaning slightly in
favor of the entente. During the
whole third year Of the war Germany
and her allies attempted nothing on
land. They everywhere have been on
the defensive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

large assortment Of night resorts
Holtz had come up from q waiter tx
an entertainer. Now he Is one Of
Broadway's successful producers, with
q large hit On his hands.
Laures for straight" roles con-
tinue to fall in the general direction
Of Katherine Cornell, who plays SO
delightfully."- the role of Elizabeth
Barrett In 1.-THE Barretts of Wimpole
Street." A roundup vote would
probably place her name at the head
of most lists dealing with the years
most memorable characterization.
However, this list would have to in
clude Lynn Fontanne's queen Eliza
BETH; Zita Johann in Tomorrow and
Tomorrow; Arthur Sinclair as "Old
Man Murphy; Edith Barrett in
Mrs. Moonlight; Mary Boland in
""The Vinegar Tree; Eugene Leon
tovich in %Grand, Hotel; Edna Best
in "Melo' and a great many others.
\ X X
BY the way, Burns Mantle, who
solemnly picks the ten best plays each
year and puts them into a book, has
announced his choices for the year, as
follows: Tomorrow and Tomorrow"
Elizabeth the Queen" "Once in a
Lifetime" Green Grow the Lilacs,"
give Star Final" "Alison's House."
Overture" 1.-THE Barretts Of Wimpole
Street," Grand Hotel" and "As
Husbands Co."
With about four or five of which,
some of us may agree. But it's hard
to understand how he overlooked the
better comedies, such as "The Vinegar
Tree and "Oh, Promise Me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
NH
HNlZX
&Y0lNN
Swan

New York, July 26.-Writers of
music shows, searching about for
summary novelties, have suddenly
leaped upon the life and adventures
of that famous young man, Rudy
Vallee.
Word comes that there will be two
song-and-dance productions in which
the case of the widely known crooner
will be used as stage material. The
first, due any week now, will be
titled THE Crooner," and will prob
ably draw fire from irate fans, since
it will be kidding and satiric in spirit.
Will Morrisey, who has been known
to put on revues with little more than
a table, a couple of chairs, an old
curtain and a few veteran perform
ers, has written the piece and will
present it.
The second will be more romantic
in nature, and closer to the hearts of
the palpitant co-eds. The name mas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Selection Not Permanent

II your life is insured you have a
good chance to live longer than the
average person of your age. accord
ing to data compiled by the United
States Bureau of Public Health af-
ter a lengthy confab with experts of
the Actuarial Society of America and
the Association Of Life Insurance
medical directors.
After giving insurance the benefit
of whatever doubts there may have
been on the subject, however. the eX-
perts FASTENED to add that the pos
session. of such protection probably is
not really the cause of the class aver
sion to the undertaken. They OBJ
serve that this tendency would seem
to be associated with economic or
social differences" Putting it diff
ferently, it is your manner of living
which counts and there is no bene-
ficent providence working to help
the insurance companies make money
on you.
An interesting section of the re-
port deals with the effect of medical
examination for insurance purposes
upon longevity. When a medical ex-
aminer for a life insurance company
approves you as a risk, you may be
sure that you are in good physical
condition. When the sick and dis
abled of your own age are taken into
consideration, it Is certain that your
chances of living to a ripe old age are
better than the average. The statistic
ians wanted to know Just how long
the coed effects of this selective pro-
cess lasted, SO they sharpened their
pencils and went to work.
They found, first of all, that the
newly insured man is a one-third
better risk than another of the same
age who had carried insurance for
~ lOilSIl bllllCs buU al ulllCC vi lCul
years the advantage acquired by the
physicians OK had worn off. The
pclicyholder is then back on the same
plane as the other men of his own
age, except those who have pur-
chased policies in the meantime.
The report says Of this situation:
The duration of such selection
would appear to be three or four
years for all causes, except pos
sibly at the highest ages.
Most of the change occurs in
the first year or two of policy life.
For certain diseases, such as
tuberculosis and heart disease,
it is possible that the selective
factor is of much longer duration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
BARBS

Sotchmen are said to be most
charitable when giving their daugh-
tiers away.
X X X
Willie Hoppe, billiard champ. has
contracted to make a movie. You'll
admire the "shotS" in this film.
Then there's the neurotic who
claimed he was hit by a repression.
X X X
Pennsylvania, by imposing a fine
of one dollar for people who thumb
rides, has put the hitch in many a
hitch hiker's plans.
X X Y
The bigger the corn crop, says the
office sage, the better for the chiro-
podist.
Y X X
Some folks can't keep their minds off
motoring. Even in bathing they use
inner tubes.
Y X X
Thanks for the add" as the Gus
toner said to the waiter on receiv-
ing his check.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
leading agencies engaged in coslpil-
ing these data.

leading agencies engaged In co.lpil-
ing these data.
During the first half of the current
year, the nations building bill was
81, 80S, 226, 300. This represents a loss
of "a per cent when contrasted with
the first quarter of 1880 and of 81
per cent when contrasted with the
second quarter. The loss in residen-
tial contracts, however, vas only Is
per cent when contrasted with the
first half Of 1880.
A definite change in the character
of the work being done is noted in
the report. All classes showed re-
auctions except public buildings,
which showed $74,451, 400 for the first
six months Of this year as compared
with $62, $4,000 for the same period
a year ago.
Squirting ahead of Mays s306,079,-
100, the month of June divided its
1881 ,S79, 700 among the three major
classes of construction as follows:
residential, 72,744,7 700; nonresident
tial. s1o4, 623, 900; and public works
and utilities S154,512,o 900.
Both the Texas and the New Or
leans territories are we'll ahead of
June of last year with the months
record. These two territories also
show a gain over May. Gains over
May are shown in the Middle At
lantic territory, the Southeast terri
tory and the st. Louis territory.