davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
No. 2066
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SAFE

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SAFE
Ia the Superior Court Of the
County of Santa of Cruz, State
Of Arizona.
Rae F. Leeker and Samuel
Leekor, her husband, Plaintiffs.
vs.. J. f. johnson Motor Co., q
::c-pc-s!ic,; P. D. ClsRess and
Mary L. Cl.Gett, Defendants.
Notice IL Hereby Given that
under and By virtue Of . writ OF
Special Execution issued out OF
and under the seal of the 4u-
perior Court Of tho County Of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, on
the 26.h day of October, 1888.
upon . judgment rendered and
docketed in said court on the
10th day of October. 1888, ia an
action IN said court wherein Rae
F. Leeker and Samuel Leeker,
her husband, we're plaintiffs. and
J r johnson Motor Co.. q cor
poration, and P. D Clagets and
Mary L. Clagett we're defendants,
in and by which Judgment it was
eojudKed and decreed that the
plaintiff Rae F. Leeker do have
and recover of and from the defen
dant j. F. Johnson Motor Co, q
corporation, the sum of e even
Thousand Dollars ($ll, 600. O0)
with interest thereon at the rate
Of eight per cent (6T) per annum
since the 9th day of July, 1881,
said interest amounting at the
date of said Judgment to the sum
OF Eighteen Hundred Eighty
three and 2O/1O0 Dollars ($1,-
6e3 2O). aud amounting both
principal and interest at the date
Of said Judgment to the sum of
Twelve Thousand Eight Hun
dred EiRhty.three and 2O-1OO
Dollars ($l2.883 20) and that
said principal sum Of Eleven
Thousand Dollars ($11,U00 COY
bear interest from the date
Of said Judgment until paid
at the rate Of eight per cent
(8T) per annum. and for the
further sum Of Sixteen Hundred
Fifty Dollsra(S1650. .00) attorneys
fees in said action, and for the
further sum of Four Hundred
Fifty three ADD $4,000 Dollars
($453 06) paid by SAID plaintiff as
assessments and insurance prem
iuns, and the further sum Of
Thirty and 70/10O Dollars
$3.50. 7O) costs of said action. and
that there be credited upon the
foregoing amounts adjudged in
favor of said plaintiff the sum of
Thirteen Hundred Fifty Dollars
$3.50 OO), which sums SO ad-
judged 10 favor of the plaintiff,
less the credit aforesaid, with
interest since the date OF said
Judgment as therein provided
are now due, and that q certain
mortgage bearing date the 9th
day Of January, 1880, made by
the defendant J F. johnson Mo
tor Co +, 9 corporation, as mort
gaRor to Rae r. Leeker as mort
oaooo IN ancnro tha nAvmNnt of
4 certain promisaory note for tho
sum Of E.even Thousand Dollars
($11. .OO0.O0) and interest st the
rate OF eight per cent (6Go) per
snnum from date until paid, and
attorneys fees aud other sums
therein mentioned, which mort
gage is of record in the Office OF
the county recorder Of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, ia Book
l3, mortgages OF real estate, at
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

Page 290, be foreclosed. and that
the property mentioned and de-
scribed in said mortgage and
hereinafter described be sold to
pay and satisfy tho several sums
adiudged In favor Of said plain
tiff Rae F. Leeker, With interest
and the costs and expenses OF
such sale, and in and by which
judgment 1t was further adiudg
ed that the seid 6rst mortgage
Ia prior and superior to any
right, title, interest. claim or lien
OF the defendants p D. Clagett
and Mary L Clsaest, or either
Of them, in, to or upon said prop.
erty or any part thereof, and
that the defendants 10 said action
and each and ell OF them are
forever barred and foreclosed Of
any and all right, title or inter
est 10, or claim TO. or lien upon
said property, save only the
right to redeem said property
from the sale to be made as di
rected By said judgement, which
said writ OF Special Execution
was to me as sheriff of ssid
county of Santa Cruz duly di
rected and delivered;
will, at the front door of the
court house in the City Of No
gales Ia the county of Santa
Oru2. State Of Arizona. on the
28th day Of November, 1888, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day. sell At public auction
70 the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property
mentioned and described in said
Judgment and in said writ of
Special Execution, and particu
larly described es follows, to- wit:
Beginning at a point on the
west side line OF Grand avenue,
the said point being two hundred
and fifty (25O) feet northerly from
the north west corner of the in
tersection Of Grand avenue and
e a street. and thence running
westerly at right angle off OF
Grand avenue, and along the
north side line of Jones's Brick
Building. ninety-two and two
tanths (922) feet TO q point on
the east bank of the Arroyo;
thence northerly along the east
bank OF the Arroyo. fifty-on
and one tenths (5l u feet to 3
point; thence easterly one bun.
dred and two and City nine
one-hundredths (1O2 59) feet to
a point on the west side
line Of Grand avenue; thence
southerly along the western
side line of Grand avenue fifty
(50) feet to the place of be
ginning. and being . portion Of
block twenty eight (28) Of the
town (now city) of NoGales, Ari
zona. as the same is delineated
on the official map of the said
town, made By William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council Of said Town,
December 18th, 1899. which map
ia Of record in the Office Of the
county recorder OF said Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Dated October 26th, 1888.
H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
By D. O. WILKEY,
q Deputy Sheriff.
IL 4-4t.
N--------------.-:
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
ARTICLE I

The name o: tho corporation Ia The
Wells Fargo Company OF Arisonx, and
its principal place OF transact!ng busi-
ness In Arizona is Nogales. Offices
may be established. business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
recsors held st such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
ARTICLES or iNcoRpoRATioM
or THE
WELLS FARGO COMPANY OF ARIZONA.

BE IT KNOWN that We. the under.
eigned residents Of Phoenix. Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together TO form 9
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona. snd adopt the following
Art!clea OF Incorporation.
ARTICID
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
ARTICLE II

The ReEOraf nature OK tnO OuSlneSs
proposed to be transacted by this cor
norotion, and in which it is to engage
10: TO carry on general shipping and
forwarding business, including the re-
ceiving, handling, shipping, forward.
ing and transporting of goods. wares,
merch handise and oil classes OF freight
by land or water; to carry on the busi-
ness OF exporters and importers as
principal, factors, agents or commission
merchants in respect 10 buying, selling,
trading, or dealing In any kind or Kinds
OF goods, wares and marchandise; and
60 do "A general brokerage, commission,
import, forwarding and export bust
ness; to engage In the importation OF
fruit. vegetables and other prod uots,
raw and manufactured, from South
American, Cert trail American, Mexican,
West Indinn and other foreign ports or
places; TO trade generally In 8ll manner
az foreign and domestic products raw
and manufactured. Without in any
particulsr limiting or restricting any
OF the other obje cts and powers OF the
eorporntion, Il is hereby expressly de-
clarod and provided that the corpora.
ton shall also have power to issue
bonds and other obligations In pay
ment for property, including shares OF
stock and other securities. which may
be purchased or acquired by II, or for
money borrowed. or for any other law.
fui object in and about its business; TO
mortgage or pledge any property which
may be owned or acquired oy It, or ln
which Il may be Interested, TO secure
any bonds. guarantees Or other obliga.
tions BY It Issued or incurred, to guar
antee any dividends, bonds, contracts.
or other obligations OF an, person. co.
partnership or corporation; to make
And perform contracts Of every kind
and description: TO declare dividends
PAYABLE in cash or otherwise as may be
Derm:tted by law: and ir carrying On
its business. or for the purpose OF at.
taininr or iurthering any OF its objects
or purposes, TO do any and al otner
things and exercise any and al otner
permitted by law.
ARTICLE III
The amount OF the authorized stock
OF the corporation is One Hundred llOUj
shares OF no par value. all OF which
stock when issued shall be full paid
and non -assessible.
ARTICLE w
The time o! the commencement OF the
shall be the day these
srticlcs are fled in accordance with the
law. and the termination thereon snaii
be Is years thereafter, with privilege
OF renewal and right OF perpetual. sue
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
ARTICLE "

The time O! the commencement OF the
corporation shall be the day these
articles are fled in accordance with the
law. and the termination thereof shall
ba Is years thereafter, with privilege
az renewal and right OF perpetual: sue
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
ARTICLE vi

The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation !s
at any time to subject itself .s Sixty.
Five Thousand 1866 000. .00) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property 0! the stock holders
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

The amount OF the authorlz0d stock
OF the corporation is One Hundred !l0o1
shares OF no par value. all OF which
stock when issued shall be full paid
and non assessible.
ARrYcY n ~
Evening star., 1934-04-01

These brushes have selected sterilized
bristles, firmly set in sturdy handles.
Buy o new tooth brush for every men,
Der Of the family at this low price.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CHILD BORN TO WIFE
OF DR.. R. T. ELY, 79
Elderly Economist Married For
mer Pupil in 1931-Will Be
80 in April.
Rr TIE AsSnciated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Dr. Rich
ard T. Ely. 79-year-old economist and
president of the Bureau of Economic
Research, has became the father of
his sixth child, friends here learned.
A ne-pound-seven-o ounce daugh-
ter, Mary Charlotte, was born to his
wife, the former Margaret Hahn of
Chicago, in Paterson General Hospital,
Paterson. N. j., Wednesday night.
Dr. Ely will be 80 years old April 49,
The couple have another child. Will
liam Brewster Ely, who was born in
July. 1882.
Mrs. Ely is the economists second
wife. His first wife, the former Anna
Morris Anderson of Richmond. Va.
whom he married in 1884, was the
mother of his four other children.
She died in 1923
DR.. Ely, founder of both the Ameri-
can Economic Association and the
American Bureau of Industrial Re-
search, married his second wife, a
former pupil. in the Summer of 1881,
but the marriage was not announced
until December of that year.
DR.. Ely has taught economics for
many years and woodrow Wilson was
one of his students. The Elys live in
Radburn, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
REDLAND PLANS
HUNTER TRIALS
Preparations Outlined for
Meet to Be Held on
April Fl.
Hva Staf Cnrresnondent Of The Star.

BY sian IOrTfSpOlHPnt VI ne bLdI.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 31.-
Hunter trials for horses of the recog-
nized fox hound packs of Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia
will be held by the Redland Hunt Oh
April 81 at Rock Spring Farm, near
Rockville, 1t was announced today by
Thomas T. Mott, president of that or
ganization.
Preparations for the trials were be-
gun at a conference of Redland Off
cials called by Mott today following
his election last night as president of
the hunt for the third consecutive
term, and it was decided to stage
three classes, with the program getting
under way at l o'clock.
A ladies' class open to equestriennes
riding horses that have been hunted at
least once with a recognized pack. is
to inaugurate the program. The Sec
ond event will be the Redland Hunter
class, open to horses that have been
hunted at least once with the Red
land Hunt. Member-oWners only will
ride in the Redland class. &
Open Glass Is Final Event.
The trials are to be closed with an
open class. in which any horses hunted
at least once with a recognized pack
will be permitted to enter with the
rider left to the discretion of the owner.
1t is expected that at least twoscore
horses will be shown in that event
Trials will be run over suitable
hunt course and will be judged on per-
formance, way of going and the time Of
the mount plus faults. Allowances are
to be made for horses with working
hlemishes or light in weight from
hunting, but horses must be hunting
sound.
1t was decided by the officials to
charge an entry fee of 81 for each
horse in each class. and entries will
be received by w. o. LaSell, assistant
secretary of the hunt, at Post Office
Box 121, Rockville. Post entries also
will be accepted on the grounds during
the trials, it was announced.
Terpening Is Chairman.
N. o. Terpening, master of Rock
Spring Farm. was named to serve as
general chairman of the committee in
charge of the trials. while others Sc
lected to serve on the committee are
Mr. and Mrs Ralph P Counselman,
o. w. Anderson. Franklin Thompson,
Johnson Morgan. Mrs. Alice Berry.
Mrs. w. c. Hanson and Miss Mabel
Lasell.
In addition to Mott, the hunt officers
elected last night are: H. H. Fraley,
vice president: H. T. Cole. secretary
treasurer; Lasell, assistant secretary;
James B. WEIGH. sr.. chairman of the
Hunt Committee; Anderson. Joseph
Hutton. z. NJ. Waters, Terpening. Ev-
erett Beall, Charles F. Haight, Mrs.
Berry, Morgan, Harry Blunt, L. E.
Riggs. Mrs. Herbert Diamond, A. F.
Thompson and George Wilson, ST.,
Hunt Committee members.
1t was also decided by the hunt to
hold its second annual horse show at
Rock Spring Farm on September %.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
u. S. STUNT AIRPLANE
IN USE IN GERMANY
Udet Brings Back 715-Horse-
power Craft in Response to
Goering's Request.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 31-The first
American stunt" plane to be imported
into Germany-a compact craft of
IT'S horsepower-had its first test
with Ernst Udet. a stocky, blue-eyed
German daredevil. at the controls.
The new plane, which has a top
speed of 225 miles an hour, will be
used in aviation exhibitions through
out Germany.
Udet, personal friend of Hermann
Wilhelm Goering, minister of aviation,
said the latter asked the aviator to
bring back something different in the
way of an airplane" from the United
States.
The German airman is rated as the
nations best. He feels. he said. that
he has done as Goering asked. but
lamented that 'it burns an awful lot
of gasoline"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Church Bible Stolen.

SHREVEPORT, March 81 P).-
The Rev. M. B. Crawford. pastor of
the Church of God of Shreveport,
reported yesterday that his Bible
had been stolen from the church
pulpit. The pastor suggested that
the thief read the commandment,
Thou shalt not steal,' repent, and
return the book.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The ideal sta
tionery for gen.
eral correspond
ence. Each box
contains "a dou-
BILE sheets of ex-
cellent q uality
linen finished
writing paper and
"a envelopes to
match.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

FARM AND GARDEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Better for the Range

Recent announcement by Secretary
Ickes that he had withdrawn from
homestead entry all Of the public
lands in the western part Of the
United States pending application OF
the new law governing the use OF
federal grazing lands, drew prac-
ticolly no comment in North Dakota,
even though we are one of the states
affected.
The fact Is that all of the land tit
for normal homestead purposes was
pre-empted long ago and the areas
which were left are suitable only for
range purposes, II for that.
Cattle and sheepmen generally
have welcomed some sort Of definite
control over public range areas, all
Of which have been overgrazed In
order that both groups might raise
more animals and still further de-
press market prices. For them 1t
offers a means Of escaping from the
vicious circle which has beset their
businesses for the last 10 years. They
see In the new system Of federal con-
troll an opportunity to get away from
the severe competition which has
wrought havoc In their industries,
even though, at the same time, they
recognize that such an adjustment
brings with 1t new problems and .
new competition for the ALLEGATION Of
range rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

whiskey in our pages" is much better
dead. But our period Of extreme lit
erary license appears to be ending,
II 1t Is not already finished. Even
our sophisticates have learned that
It does not reflect America, that cpl
sodes Of sane family life and Of the
nursery are much more realistic than
those of the parked automobile and
the so-called "love nest"
This is q constructive development
and a good sign for the future Of
America, for certain Of our funda-
mental faiths are the crystallized
wisdom OF the ages and we cannot
long ignore them and survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

secretion gastric Juice. Habitual use
causes hyperchlorhydria, excessive
acidity Of stomach. Predispoees to
gastric ulcer and chronic gastxitts.
Make it plain tap water. and your
habit Is Z healthful one. Tor occa-
slonal indulgence carbonated water Is
all right.
Very fond Of grapes. Do grape
seeds ever cause appendicitis? q.
b.
Answer-No. That idea probably
arises from the fact that fruit seeds
are sometimes found In appendix ct
operation, but We know the normal
appendix admits no such 1oeeien
body.
Copyright, 1884, John 7. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Bart,s

The race between Communism and
Iasctsm IN Europe seems to depend
on the number OF unfortunates each
can stand up before = firing squad.
: i
Hitler, seeking harmony in
Germany, finds discord with-of
all people-his musicians.
- &
Prisoners who snore, at Joliet, are
segregated from the others, because
the constitution forbids 'cruel and
unusual punishment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Price of Dictatorship

Once more a European dictator
presents America with . first-rate
object lesson in the bloody price that
any people must pay for submitting
to autocratic rule.
This time the lesson comes from
Russia. A few months ago 1t came
from Germany. A relatively short
time before that 1t came from Aus
tria. And though the course Of
events differed In each case, the les
son to be derived therefrom Is the
same.
The assassination of sergel Maron-
ovich Kiroff, member OF the Soviet
Political Bureau, is answered in the
only way an autocratic country can
answer such a deed-by wholesale
arrests, rapid-fire trials and an ap-
palling number OF executions. At
last accounts, IS people have been
executed in reprisal-the reprisal be-
ing the governments way of reply.
ing to the only kind of criticism that
is available to Russian nowadays.
And that Is just the point Of all
Of these tragedies. Where free dis
cussion is shut off, ballot boxes are
sealed and ordinary processes Of
self-government are abolished, there
is only one way in which . man can
express his opposition to government
policies: by violence.
The uprising in Austria which re-
suited In the murder of Dollfuss, the
German plot which led Hitler to
order the execution Of such men Is
Roehm and Won schleicher, and now
this Russian upheaval which sent 66
people before the firing squads-all
Of these bloody and desperate events
are part and parcel Of the autocratic
process. II you treat yourself to .
Dictatorship, there is no way In which
you can escape such things.
Now We have been told In recent
years that the tide Is setting away
from democratic processes, that free
dom Is q luxury too expensive for
the modern world and that self gov
eminent Is too inefficient and cum
bersome to be tolerated IN q high
speed, mechanical commonwealth.
There Is q substratum Of truth In
these assertions. People have grd|wn
disillusioned with democracy: frel-
dom can be retained only by making
sacrifices; democratic governments
cannot always act with speed and
decisiveness.
But assassinations and mass exc
cutions 80 on the other side OF the
ledger. They reflect an inefficiency
greater and more costly than any
thing to Be found In . democracy:
the inefficiency Of depotism, BY
which the inevitable manifestations
Of human dissent can be expressed
and answered only by bloody violence,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.,

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped
Ink No made conforming Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady, In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
GOOD BYE TO GOOD OLD
GARGLE

Inconsistent people teach Or believe
that what they call 'colds" are due
to bad weather, dampness Or drafts,
yet advise or use antiseptlc gargles
for prevention or treatment.
Granting an antiseptic solution de-
stroys germs with which Il comes IN
contact, the popular practice Of vs.
ing an antiseptic gargle Is really IL
truistic. It tends to prevent the
spread Of the infection to other per-
sons. So far as such treatment con-
Germs sore throat, rhinitis Or what.
ever the ailment may b, ono might
as we'll use the medicine to wash
down the sink. The germs causing
the sore throat have invaded the It's
sues and are beyond the reach Of any
antiseptic. However, members Of the
Wiseacre family derive q sense Of
Righteousness from gargling, 8 they
do from q mid-week bath.
Gargling is not only painful but
Objectionable when there Is Z severe
sore throat. It Is Objectionable be-
cause it stirs up things when, In the
presence Of acute inflammation, ALB
solute rest Is Indicated.
An instructive study Of the value
Of eareline has been made BY Drs.
william Snow and ]. +. Stern, who
made series Of X-ray films Of sub.
iects in the act of RarRlinr With q
thin lin,,id s,,snension Of barium sul-
phate which rives al x-ray shadov).
Some Of the subiects rareled GENT
IL. snme oarcled violently. soYne inst
Cited the head backward to allow the
linuid ia RIM az Far hackward - ms
sible without eareline. Tho pictres
slowed that with an three methods
81 oarrlinr The tonsue i firmly
nressed arainst the soft palate IA slci1
4 nosition that the iinuid canaot
reach the anterior nil1ars. thoae folds
81 mucons membrana horderinr the
tonsils IN front. only when 4 sub
iect interrunted his rarrlinr r. take
4 breath 81 air. did q snall stream
Of the LIQUID leak pest the pillars "a