davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-11-07
U. A. PLANS BIG FAIR DISPLAY

Residents of the state who are
interested in its agricultural de.
velopment will be given the op.
portunity of seeing the most
complete exhibit in agriculture
that the University has ever pre-
pared at the state fair at Phoe
nix, November 9 IS
The exhibit has been planned
under the direction of PHI. Ross,
director of the Agricultural Elk
tension Service, and includes
practically every department in
the college of agriculture at the
University of Arizona at Tucson.
The departments to be repre-
sented at the fair include the
poultry department, animal bus
bandry department, dairy bus
bandry department. home econ
omics department, agronomy de
partment, horticulture depart
ment, entomology department,
geology, the 4 81 clubs, and home
demonstration work.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT FOR BENE-
FIT OF CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that
~ William Tidwell, joined by
his wife Mary J. It'd we'll,
doing business in the City of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State OF Arizona, did on the 4th
day of November, 1881, make an
assignment of all his property OF
whatsoever kind and nature to
undersigned for the benefit of all
his creditors, and all creditors OF
said William Tidwell consenting
to said assignment are hereby
notified to file their consent IN
writing to said assignment with
t b @ undersigned within four
months after the publication OF
this notice, and said consentiDg
creditors are hereby further not
fled to ti'e with the undersigned
their verified claims against said
William Tidwell within i x
months after the date OF the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published at Noga
les, Arizona. this Ito day OF
November. 1881.
PHIL HEROLD,
Assignee for the benefit Of the
Creditors of William It'd we'll and
wife.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07
VIM. TiOWELC MAKES ASSIGN.
MENT IN FAVOR OF HEROLD

An assignment was made wed.
nesday by William Tidwell, phone
er Nogales Merchant, who oper
ated a mems furnishing goods
store here for many years.
The assignment was made in
favor of Phil Herold, city clerk,
and formerly partner of Tidwell. i.
who is reported to be the largest
creditor.
1t is reported that the assets
of the business are approximate
ly $4,000 which includes the
Tid we'll home in Terrace avenue
valued at 1000. The liavilities
are said to be approximately
$12,OO 1t is also reported that
the Indebtedness owed to Herold
is $645O.
The haberdashery store, open.
ed here in 1914 by Messrs. Her
old and Tidwell, fourished for
some time. Several years ago
Herold disposed Of his interest
in the concern to Tidwell.
High rent, lack of trade and
general economics conditions are
reported to be the causes of the
assignment.
Tidwell is pioneer merchant
and settled in Nogales many
years ago. 1t is probably that
the store will be re-opened und
er new management in the near
future.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07
NOTICE
United States Land Office, at
Phoenix. Arizona, State Of
Arizona.

United States Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, State OF
Arizona.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the pro.
visions of the Act of Congress.
approved June 20, 1910 (36 stats.
SEQ has filed in this office its
indemnity school land selections,
applying to select as indemnity.
the lands described as follows:
List No. 1885, Serial No.
O7O8l8: In T. 20 S r. Il E.:
W. SCI; NJ SW4; SW4 SW7
Section 33.
List No. 1896. Serial No.
O7O8l9: Ia T. 20 S. II E.: Ne
SW4 Section 28.
LIST No. 1887, Serial No.
O7OS2O: In T. 20 S.. R II b.:
Lots /, 2, 3, /, 5; 81 NW4; SWt
NE4 Section %.
(All in G & S r M)
During the five weeks period
OF publication of this notice, or
anv time thereafter, and before
final approval and certiication.
this offica will receive protests
or contests as to any Of the tracts
applied for and transmit the
sa me to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizonss
October 30, 1881.
H. A. MORGAN. Register.
1l,7-5.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07
TAKING CARE OF THE UNEM
PLOYED IN ARIZONA

Every community, in these
times of depression. is confront.
ed with its own problem of un
employ ment. II it is Four
Corners, the fact that one man
with large family is destitute.
presents problem to that center;
if it is large city, the hundreds
who are not able to find employ.
ment is its problem.
AS the highway department is
/ a statewide institution. it has
been confronted with the huge
task of meeting. as far as funds
have been available, the unem.
ployment situations of the entire
state. Over $4,000 applications
for employment have been filed
! with this department since the
first of this year.
II has been impossible to find
temporary employment for this
great mum mber, because the road
building fund has not been ample
enough to employ such q vast
number. At the peak of con.
struction this summer, employ
ment was furnished for 3. 100 on
the state highways, but with the
completion of the work under
the emergency appropriations.
this numbe has been reduced by
half.
However, we believe, the high
way department. has done more
than any one agency in the state
in relieving distress among the
unemployed in every locality in
the state. The department has
adopted the policy of working as
many possible in the locality in
which the work is being done.
Preference has been given to
married men with dependents.
In this way, even though the
amount of work being done by
the department has not been
overly great. cases of men with
nearly destitute families have
been given chance to work and
provide necessities for their de
pendents. Another system the
department has been using is to
rotate the labor on their jobs.
Ooe group being worked half a
month and another group placed
to work for the other half, in this
way twice as many families were
taken care Of.
The many communities Of the
state can profit by this example.
If they are able to do any public
work to furnish employment,
now is the time to do it and in
doing so, hire the men of their
own communities who are 10
need, Do not cut wages Of those
employed and thus reduce their
efficiency, but rotate the labor
on the projects so Us to give aid
to the greatest possible number.
Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL.
REVIEW

Phoenix William G. Elder.
completed construction on nine
unit apartment house at $50 West.
Mcdowell Road for Mrs. Effie
Ann Purcell. to be known as Ell
Conquistador.
Flagstaff -Construction under
way on series of six duplex apart.
ment units to be erected at Sun.
court Apartment units at 112
Milton Road.
Phoenix Building permits is.
sued during September totaled
$64,654.
Tucson-Bids opened for paw
ing Fifth Street from Cherry TO-.
Plumber avenues.
Grand Canyon-Santa Fe Rail.
way Co. awarded contract to AL.
len Bros. for construction of wat.
er system from Iodlan Gardens
to Park Headquarters on south
rim of Grand Canyon.
Flagstaff w. B. Goebel re.
ceived $2l 1891 contract for con.
struction of new dormitory build.
ing at Arizona State Teachers
College here.
Tucson-Bailding permits is.
sued for month Of September to.
tailed $43, 1924.
Chloride-Chloride Consolidat-
ed Mines Co. Installed new pump
at their property to handle water
situation.
Wickenburg-Texona Mining
CO. let contract to Arizona Mines
Contracting Co. for sinking two
compartment prospecting shaft
on it's property near here.
Phoenix-Union Title Insurance
& Trust Co., Incorporated re-
Gently to write title insurance in
this State.
Glendale - William Bartlett
establishing grades for proposed
work on Glendale St. Crawling
may be started in near future.
Superior-Palace Cafe opened
for business.
Flagstaff City Council discuss
plans for purchasing new pump
to increase daily water supply.
Picacho-Bids opened for cons.
truction OF paving of % miles Of
road startin ing at Pima-Pinal
County line and ending at over.
head pass at this place.
Holbrook-Lloyd C.. Henning
acquired ownership Of Navajo
Apache Telephone System, pur-
chasing interest of w. B. Woods.
Tubac-$6O, 900 hacienda being
erected in Santa Cruz County
near this place by L.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Shankle.
Two highway projects at Oak
Creek approximating 275 0O0 and
extending six miles completed.--
Flagstaff, Coconino Sun.
Phoenix-New water system
com pleted and in use.
Prescott-United Verde Exten.
sion Mining Co. u. V. x. mine
and smelter will be reopened
soon.
Observation-Disclosures pract.
ically completed on school build.
ing on North Fourth st.
Sonoita--Two oil wells will be
drilled in Santa Cruz County,
near here, by Arizona Pacific
Exploration Co. and Arizona Pc.
troleum Co.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

rector of St. Andre VS. Episcopal
church, accompanied by his wife,
left Monday for Washington, D..
c.. to attend the annual meeting
of the college of preachers. The
Pattcns expect to be absent
about two weeks. Mrs. Patton
will also visit relatives while in
the east.
Joe Halstead, member of J. D.
Halstead Lum Der Company, few
from Phoenix to Nogales Thurs
day to meet Writ G. Bowman,
we'll known capitalist, who ar
rived here Thursday from San
Diego to attend the conference
of state bankers here yesterday
and today. Halstead is one of
the most prominent lum bermen
in Arizona.
G. E.. Bells, local head of the
Uoited States horticultural de.
partment, is leaving today on a
two weeks inspection trip of his
border territory from California
to the Texas line. Bells says
be must be back before the start
ing of shipment of empty tomato
cars to the west coast of Mexico.
The tomato season will start
about December l..
Carlos Araiza, many years a
resident of Nogales, who for a
long time has been connected
with the dining car company of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico,
has resigned his position to be.
come associated with Augustine
Escobosa's Sonora restaurant in
Nogales. Sonora. just few steps
across the international border
next door to Frank Johnson's
Manhattan Club.
Albert S. Harvey, president
and general manager OF the Un
tied States Graphite Company OF
Saginaw. Michigan, is business
visitor in Nogales, staying at the
Montezuma hotel. His company
for more than thirty years has
operated graphite mines near La
Colorado, Sonora, Mexico. In
mentioning Mr.. Harvey's arrival
in the city Wednesdays Nogales
Herald stated "he is one of the
leading business men of the Ma
tion." Harvey is a member of
Nogales Ridge Igo Post of the
American Legion which be rep
resented as a delegate at the
recent national convention held
in Detroit, Michigan. Although
a Republican, Mr.. Harvey aided
in the election Tuesday of a
Democratic congressman from
the 9th district in Michigan.
Writ e. Bowman. San Diego
and Nogales capitalist, accom-:
panied by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. B. J. Russell
and Mrs. w. J. Cavanaugh, of
Palm City; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Rosenield of San Diego; Mrs.
Vera Crofton, Mr.. J. G.. North
and A. A. Thompson, of San
Diego. is a guest at the Monte
yuma hotel. Mr.. Bowman is
chairman of the board of direct.
ors of the First National Bank
of Fogales. and president of the
famous Aqua Caliente Company.
Baja California. one of the finest
pleasure resortf of it's kind in
the world. Tomorrow the Bow
man party travelling in beautiful
touring cars. will depart for
California, following a delightful
visit in Nogales-many years the
home of Mr.. Bowman and estim
able family.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

Flagstaff-W. P. Robertson
purchased John Piper building,
6 East Santa Fe Avenue.
Tombstone - Sanatorium for
treatment of tubercular patients
will be constructed here at cos!
of $15O,0SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
PAROLED
TO R. 5. WAITE
Rio Hondo Boys Are
Adjudged Delin-
quent

Carlos and FREDERICK Atkinson. 10
and IA years old respectively. were
a~djudged delinquents and paroled
TO Ray s. Waite. Rio Hondo farm
eli. here Wednesday then tried on
charges OF numbering Cenobio Con
zalez. is year old Rio Hondo youth
This is believed 10 be the first
time I'm the history OF Cameron
county that a murder ase has been
tried in the juvenile court. The bows
were charged with murder with
malice aforethought. They we're tried
before Judge A. Nj. Kent. defense
having waived a jury.
According 10 the testimony, the
Atkinson boys were attending n wake
for a dead aunt near Rio Hond0
March "a. The Gonzalez youth came
to the home and afterwards, Car
los and he went outside and began
a fist fight. The younger Akin
son jumped into the fight with a
knife and inflicted wounds which
caused Gonzalez death.
Justifiable homicide was the de-
Tense offered by attorneys for the
Atkinson boys. They contended Fed
erico was attempting to prevent an
other felony when he killed Ceno-
bio.
The state put on three youths
who testified the Gonzalez boy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Maryland Woman
Happy Now
Loses So lbs.

Edith j. Marriott Of Baltimore,
Nd. writes: Last winter ! weighed
400 lbs. and was very much
ashamed. / bought a bottle OF
Kruschen Salts which gave such
wonderful results / bought more,
After 4 bottles I weigh las lbs. and
ali nv friends say. How slender
YOU'VE rotten-how did you do is?"
/ saw only 4 words-thanks q
Kruschen Salts"
A generous bottle OF Kruschen
salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but
"A cents at McKay's Pharmacy.
cisneros Drug Stores. or any drug
store in America-take one half
feasuoon In a glass Of hot water
eyerv morning before breakfast
cut out pastry and fatty meats-go
licht on potatoes. butter, cream and
x,Ioar-that will help Kruschen take
off your Tat.
Take Kruschen every morning
4t,x the little daily dose that does
it--if not ioyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
EXCHANGE TO
BUILD z new
CITRUS UNITS
Increased Facilities
Planned BY Texas
Citrus Eek.
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MISSION, June 1.-THE Texas
Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange SCI
to work this week preparing to builc
ADDED facilities 10 take care OF the
increased tonnage which their fielc
men now estimate at around 1906
cars.
AT a meeting In Harrington Mon
day night John Fl. Shary, head 81
the Exchange, announced that plan:
were under way for the building o.
a big modern plant for growers OF
the Harrington area. This building
Will cost with equipment arounc
$75,0O0.O0 ana will have a capacity
sufficient TO take care OF further
increases IN tonnage in that com,
nunity.
Another plant will be built al
san Carlos, five miles east Of Ed.
lnburg. About lis growers, repre-
senting over eighty per cent OF the
tonnage IN that area, have signed
up. The San Carlos plant will bS
similar TO other units of the Ex-
change, and will cost around $751;
600.
In addition TO these plants q
large addition will be built to the
Sharyland plant. which will great
~ increase its capacity. In line
with lis policies Of extending Its
service to all points where needed
the Exchange is hoping to CONT
nue. its expansion program in the
future.
we have found that IL pays To
build the best buildings" John III
Shary said Wednesday. Our pack
ing costs last year were lowest al
the La Feria plant which Is per-
haDs our finest unit. Sharylanc
ran a close second. although IL l.
oldest plant. The Sharylanc
plant. however. is practically a:
good today as the day 1t was built
eight years ago.
Our constant aim Is to have the
finest pack going out Of this Val
ley at the lowest cost. This is only
possible by rigid economies ano
business efficiency. IL means tina,
II We can save a grower ten cents
q box In packing costs. we have ad-
ded Just that much to his profits
We have made the claim that We
top prices out Of the Valley. and
the past season again proves the
truth of this assertion. OF course
there are instances where others
may bet n higher return than We
do. but taking the season as a
whole. and all grades and sizes OF
fruit. we have always succeeded
in getting Our members a higher
price. We are going TO do that next
season but it is important that we
have heavy tonnage to do that. for
If we can run plants 10 capa-
city. the packing costs decrease.
and our market connections are
strengthened. and u influence in
establishing higher quotations made
more authoritative Shary said.
With the building Of plants AZ
Harrington and San Carlos, the Elk
change will have eight modern
units.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
WE HOPE ERNEST
y X x X x
HAS BETTER LUCK
THE NEXT TIME

CHICAGO. June II. uP-Ernest
II. Sharp would like a divorce.
Among the reasons listed by him
in a bill filed in circuit court were
that his wife, Vera, would not let
him:
Smoke in the house. play the radio.
or pay any attention TO the family
dog.
In addition he quoted a written
agreement with her whereby his
use Of the family car was limi G |
TO one day a week and TO trans
portation to and from railroad sta
ton at suburban Northbrook, where
they live.
His monthly pay check was to be
turned over to her in return for
which she was TO cease injuring
him. such as attacking him with
a pistol. striking him on the head
with a golf club and biting his In
ger.
Sharp said she vas very .eal-
Gus. without cause
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS. June IL. Up
Cotton had a fairly steady opening
today, although Liverpool cables
we're considerably worse than due.
While July opened " points
down. the new crop months show
ed losses OF only one TO four points,
while prices eased off slightly after
the start, they soon rallied. july
trading up TO 8.4l, October to 8.77,
and December to 500. or ? 70 z
points up from the initial lows and
even with yesterdays close.
AT the end Of the first hour the
market was quiet but steady and
only two points down from the pre-
viouS close.
The market ruled quiet but
steady all morning. Prices gradu-
ally rallied owing to expectations
Of bullish weekly statistics tomor-
row which encouraged some scalp
ing and also shorts covering. Ring
traders also we're looking for a ra-
ther bullish forecast OF May domes-
tic consumption. July advanced TO
8.48. October TO S.85. and Deem
Der TO 900. or IL TO IL points up
from the early lows and Z TO 8
points above yesterdays close.
At mid-SesSion the market was
steady and near the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June IL. OP-Stocks
we're steady to firm in q small turn
over today.
Gains were mostly OF a moderate
size and the market was unable 10
get far on the advance after a rise
at the opening but shorts proceeded
cautiously in view of the resistance
to recent selling.
Strong spots included Fox Film
and Union Pacific Railroad. up 3
points each. Rock Island. Southern
Pacific. Reading and New York
Central sold a point or so higher at
their best prices and there were
gains of equal size In American
Telephone. Allied Chemical. Ameri-
can Can, Woolworth, National Bis
cult and Du Pont. Some profit TAX
ing was encountered on the rise. u.
S. Steel. Westinghouse and Alaska
June were heavy, losing about a
point.
Call money renewed at 1 Ia per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
SCHOOL dist.
MAKES TRADE
OF TERRITORY
Edcouch- Elsa and La
Villa Districts
Exchange

EDINBURG, June IL. "A ira de
Of . number OF miles OF territory
was made between the Edo ouch
Elsa Independent school district and
the Lavilla District, common school
district No. 2. yesterday afternoon.
LaVilla was given q one-half mile
strip contiguous to It's old west s-n
boundary. which extends from mile
IA 10 mile Is. This territory was
relinquished by the Edcouch-Elsa
district, according to Mrs. Fred b.
4 Wright. county superintendent.
! In the exchange, Edcouch was
the territory between miles
III and 10. from the boundary OF
The LaVilla district on the east TO
ethe Edinburg independent district
on the West. This piece Of territory
was given by the LaVilla district,
MRS. Wright said.
The exchange OF territory was
brought about following the con-
firmation OF the Edcouch-E Elsa in
dependent district on April 18th.
The boundary lines of the hide
pendent district were set as the
boundary lines OF the old Edcouch
common school district, known as
Common school district No. 10, and
not only comprised the territory sur
rounding Edcouch, but included the
townsite OF Elsa and surrounding
territory and part Of the present
townsite of LaVilla. the boundary
line running down a street OF La
Villa.
District No. l6 made It's first step
10 become Independent IN Janu-
airy, 1923. but was tied up in a court
suit lasting from that time. as tho
independent trustees were enioined
from action by the trustees OF the
common school district.
After the suit was brought, the
common school district. No. 10 Of
Elsa was formed. and the TOWNSHIP
OF LaVilla was founded.
The exchange OF land was COM
p!eted yesterday afternoon. after
the members Of the county board Of
education, OF which A. A. Hughes
of McAllen Is president, were taken
on a tour of the disputed territory.
and were presented a petition
which had been agreed on by citi-
zens OF both districts for the ex-
change. Mrs. Wright said. Mem
bers Of the Edcouch-Elsa and La
villa boards accompanied the coun-
~ board members on the tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

started the alteration and also that
FREDERICK did the fatal stabbing.
This Is one OF the first juvenile
cases TO be tried under the new
jurisdiction OF Judge "A. M. Kent's
civil district court. The legislature
recently authorized the district court
10 Try juvenile matters which here
tofore have been handled by Judge
O. @. Dancy.
Raphael Cowan. Jr.. and ". ".
Guerra. Jr.. we're counsel for the de-
Tense. while the states case was
conducted by Assistant County At
tOrney Bascom Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June II. P1-Cot-
ton opened steady today, unchanged
10 3 points higher, which was rather
better than due on the showing OF
Liverpool, and held steady during
the carly trading.
Business was comparatively Quiet
but some liquidation or reselling b.
recent buyers was quite readily alb
soTbed by trare buying and cover
ing. July liquidation continuer but
was absorbed by spot house buy
ing at the prevailing differences
between months and was partly in
the way Of exchanges. There was
no criticism Of weather conditions.
but reports OF q fairly steady tone
in the stock market probably helped
cotton at the start. July sold up
to $40 and December TO col with
the market showing net advances OF
about 3 to 5 points at the end OF
the first half hour.
Liverpool Gables said that con-
tincntal liquidation had been absorb
ed by trade calling and covering IN
that market and that the British
home trade in cotton goods was
rather better.
The market held generally steady
fater in the morning. The bulges
brought in some realizing Or IL
quidatlon but offerings we're quite
readily absorbed by continued
trade buying and covering. Houses
with Liverpool connections we're
reported fair buyers here during
the earlier trading while later
there appeared TO be some demand
from the continent and prices
worked UP to 8.45 for July and
GOT for December or about 3 to 10
points net higher on the more ac-
tive positions. There vas a little
selling toward midday on reports
Of an easier tone in the stock
market. however, and prices react
ed 4 TO 5 points from the best.