davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
LIVED OH FISH FOR A YEAR
Explorer Stefanason Tells of Years
 Fish Diet Without Salt.

That we place too high a value on a great variety of food as necessary to health and good digestion Is the opin- ion of StefanSSon, the eminent ex- plorer, who lectures at ChautauQua on the second night, based on hIs expert ence in the Arctic, and the experience of those who were with him on his his toric expeditions.
 "I lived on fish, both raw and cooked, for whole year, and without salt" MT. Stefansson says, 'and weighed ten pounds more at the end of the year than at the beginning. was not troubled with indigestion, or any other bad effects. In fact, I can say that I never felt better in my life Taking up any new system of diet is largely psychological matter" said Mir. StcfansSOn. We have prcjudices which 1t is q difficult matter to over come. If the animals thut are used for food were placed in one group and those that are not considered good for food were placed In another group, and a thoroughly unbiased person were asked for an opinion, he would say there is little or no difference between them"
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
SOUTH AMERICAN
 EXPLORER COMING G. Whitfield Ray, F. R. o. B., to Tell Ills Great Story at Chautauqua.

G. Whitfield Ray, F. R. G. S., the celebrated explorer who spent four teen years in South America, is com ing to Chautauqua with one of the most Interesting and Informative lec- lures of the year.
 pr. Ray Is known to scientific men as the Livingstone of South America" He is undoubtedly one of the best posted men In America concerning gen. era1 conditions in the continent to the south of us. For a number of years he was Official Explorer for the Boliv.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O32772

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 6, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Esther McCorkle, widow of George R. McCorkle, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on August II, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O32772, for lots ?, and 4, W4SW4, NE4SW4 Sec. 13 and NW4N WI, Section 24, Township 23-S., Range 13 E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commission CT, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of April. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Walker, Harvey S. Walk CT, Arcus Reddoch, Raymond R. Earhart, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, 5 13-ot. Register.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
NOTICE.

On Wednesday, April 2Oth, 1920, at 200 D. m., at the Mon- tezuma Hotel, Nogales, Arizona, l will sell at public auction the trunk and it's contents of per- sonal effects all of which are alleged to belong to Miss Doere- thy M. Berry, which have been in my possession for over four months, for the purpose of se- curing hotel bill, storage, this advertisement, etc, all of which is in excess of $75.
 DON FRANKLIN.
 First pub. March 20, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
Phoenix.-The value of the

Phoenix.-The value of the cotton crop in Maricopa county alone for 1920 will exceed the total gold production of the Un- ited States for the same year by more than $5. 100000, according to estimates made by the Phoe. nix chamber of commerce. The cotton crop of this county is estimated at $55. 100000, not counting the seed, and on a basis of $1.1O pound for lint. The gold production for 1920, as es- timated in Boston financial cir cles, is $50, 100000 for the entire United States.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
DO-N F INxA " IN I1I ~ . First pub. March 20, 1920.

For the first time in the his. tory of the Coronado national forest. woman has been ap pointed as fire lookout of one of the important mountain stations. Mrs. Lyle B. Smith, wife of the district ranger in charge of the Rincons has applied for the post and received the appointments Prospector.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
NOTICE or SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Pima.
 Albert Steinfeld & Co., a corpor. atlon, Plaintiff, vs. Lee Reagan. Defendant.
 WHEREAS under the judgment and decree made and rendered in the above entitled Court in the above entitled action on the 2Oth day of March, 1920, the above named Plaintiff, Albert Steinfeld & Co, corporation, recovered from the above named Defendant, Lee Reagan, the sum of $124.OO and also the sum of $31.45 taxed costs of suit, together with interest on both of said sums from said last mentioned date at the rate of Ten per cent per annum.
 AND WHEREAS under and bv virtue of said judgment and decree l was commanded az such Sheriff to sell all the right, title and inter- est of the above named Defendant as it existed on the 3Ist day of January, 1920, of in and to the said real estate and premises situ- ate in the Town of Nogalee, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and described as follows, o-wit:
 All that piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Nogales, in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, being DOT tion of Lot Eleven CID, Block One Hundred and Six (1O6) of the Northern Addition to the Town of Noe tales, according to the map of such Addition filed in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, described as follows: Be- ginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot Eleven CID in said Block One Hundred and Six QO6) thence Northeasterly along the Northern line of Santa Cruz Street, 172 feet and two inches to a point; thence Northwesterly 52 feet more or less to a point-on the Northern Bound ary line of said Lot Eleven (11l which point is distant 163 feet and five inches from the place of be- ginning, and thence Southwest ernly along the Northern boundary line of eaid Lot Eleven CID, 163 feet and five inches to the place of beginning. Together with all inn provements thereon; or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment, and I was thereby commanded to apply the proceeds of said sale in or to- wards the payment of the amount of said judgment.
 Now THEREFORE NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that I will, as such Sheriff, at the front door of the County Court House in the Town of Nogales, in the County of Santa Cruz, on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1920, at 1:3O P. M. cell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, all the right, title and interest of the above named Defendant as it existed on he said 31et day of January, 1920, of in and to the above mentioned real estate and premises in order to satisfy the above amounts with in- crest as aforesaid and all costs md accruing costs.
 Dated this 23rd day of March, 1920.
 RAYMOND R. EARHART,
 Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
 By JOHN BOWMAN,
The border vidette., 1920-04-03

tion making effort to have old post road into Paradise valley opened up. State Tax Commis- sion announce n-taxation for desert and homestead rights un- til final certificate or patent is issued.
 Wilcox -Cochise- Graham Cat tie Growers Association to hold annual meeting April 3.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
For State Secured by Carl Hayden in
 Appropriation Bill.

The Indian Appropriation bill,
 which has just been approved
 by the president, carries $1, $50,
 $50 to be expended for the bene-
 it Of the 44, 5CO Indians in Ari
 zona. Notwiths tanding the gen
 eral demand for retrenchment
 of government expenditures,
 Congressman Carl Hayden of
 Arizona, succeeded in securing
 substantial appropriations for
 the construction of irrigation
 work in his state, the most i'm
 portant being the reinforced
 concrete division dams on the
 Gila river, above Florence and
 near Sacaton.
 The necessary funds are ap-
 propriated to complete these dams so that there is now avail
 able $3OO,OOO for the Florence dam and headworks, and $4OO,- GOO for the Sacaton dam. The
 building of these structures will make available a supply of
 water from the natural flow of the Gila river sufficient to irri- gate 62. GOO acres of land, 5000 of which is in the Pima Indian Reservation and 27,OOO acres be- longing to white settlers who reside near Florence and Casa Grande.
 The other irrigation items in the bill comprise $S6, ,OOO, to be expended in providing water for lands on the Colorado river res ervation near Parker; $3S, ,OOO, for pumping plants for the San Carlos Indians; $11,3 300, for a new power plant and irrigation system at Fort Apache; $15, ,OOO to build canals and laterals on the Pima Reservation, and $18,- 500, for operation of pumping plants at San Xavier, near Tue son. The bill also contains $52 500 for drilling and operating wells to provide stock water on the PapaRo Reservation, and S35. .OOO will be spent for the same purpose in the Navajo 
 Education of the Indian child ren in Arizona calls for consid- erable sums of money, the prin- ;iple expenditures being $780, 900, at the Phoenix Indian School; $1OO,OOO on the Navajo $29, 300 at Truxton Canyon. and $6S, $50, at Fort Mahave, which includes the re- of a school house re- gently destroyed by fire and the of a new electric ight plant.
 No new road construction is authorized, but the Secretary of he Interior is directed to in. 7estigate the need for 8 road | 'cross the Papago Reservation rom Tucson to Ajo and submit | ] report next December recon nending what part of the cost | ,f this highway should be paid | ,y the United States on behalf | ,f the Papago Indians.
 When the bill reached the Senate it was amended on mo | ion of Senator Ashurst of Ari- :ona, to provide $3, 500, for the of approaches to he two bridges that are being quilt across the Little Colorado md Canyon Diablo, near Leupp. Senator Ashurst also secured ;15, ,OOO to pay one fourth of the cost of the bridge across Salt 'iver. near Lehi. This bridge will be on the road between Mesa and Pima Agency on the Salt River Reservation and will | .ost $6O.OOO, so that $45, ,OOO nust be contributed by Maricopa or the State of Arizona o complete it, unless further Federal aid can be obtained from ho Pnroo,1 of Dr1hlio Poole
The border vidette., 1920-04-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Good citizenship, thriving in- dustr5es, men free to develop themselves in peace, are the best possible guaranties of safety ot the nation.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03

CACTI WANTED-Someone that would like to make some pocket money collecting native cactus, please write to J. H. Callander, Weller street, Peterboro. Ont, Canada. adv.
The border vidette., 1920-04-03

poSSlole guarantleS of safety O! the nation.
 March 29.-Florence- acre state prison lands to be included in Florence Casa Grade 1eclama tion project. Wicken nburg--3 carloads ma chinery enroute for new Abe Lincoln 50 ton mill.
 Miami-5O men pushing devel. opment work in Silver King mine.
 Chloride-Good ore continu- ing to show on 100 level of Oar. danelles mine. Mining activities in district progressing satisfac- torily.
 Phoenix-Santa Fe official dis cusses necessity of extension to Salt River valley.
 Globe-Chalcopyrite ore strike reported on 46O level of Arizona Globe property.
 Phoenix-Pipe laying for new city water supply to be started within month.
 Chandler to get new plumbing and sheet metal business.
 William B. Colver: ''The ex. cess profits tax in my opinion, is one of the cornerstones of the present unhealthy and intoler. able price structure in this coun- try. It should be repealed at earliest possible moment"
 Patagonia-New ore strike on 226O level of Flux mine assays SIS to ton.
 Glendale district ships 122 car loads lettuce, establishing state record for season. ment to sell Oracle lots at public auction.
 Tempe-Repair work on Tem- pc bridge to be completed in about month.
 Phoenix-The cotton shearinp throughout district in full swing.
 Casa Grande = Plans under way for irrigation of 10000 acres by electric power.
 Solomonville- Representa- atives select site for dam one mile above Brown dam.
 Oatman-Telluride mine cuts ore vein, 4 feet of ore showing.
 Phoenix-Arizona to get great democratic daily, articles of in filed.
 Chandler-Ships "A hogs; ;brings S3, ,O2O.1O.
 PhoeniX-Weather conditions 1vyr r1lf fo Fl 
 Globe-High grade ore cut on 800 level of Superior and Boston mine.
 Miami-Operations to be re sumed in 60 days at Gibson Con- mine.
 Douglas-Low value of copper reduced output of local plants.
 Parker mine to be developed lnder new management.
 Swansea mill handles 5000 'ons ore per month.
 Miami-Van Dyke Copper Go. breaks worlds record in shaft 308 ? fit. in 31 days.
 Range conditions best since 1905.
 Mlaml-lnSpiration Go. buys Warrior group claims; considera- ion, $5OO,OOO.
 Silver values found in waste | Jumps of Mission group mines.
 Florence Chamber of com nerce trade excursion through l 1alley proves success.
 MeSa-1O acre tract northeast | ,f town sells for $500 per acre.
 Phoenix to get new modern | with seating capacity | ,f 400.
 Bowie-Big new drilling rig | received by U. S. & R. Co.,, in. 'tallation under way.
 Kingman-County mining ac. ivities greatly increased past | ew months.
 Jerome-Verde Apex to sink | 'haft additional 22O it.
 Phoenix - Appropriation for 'epairing of Tempe and Agua Fria bridges to be granted under : Act of God" law.
 Chandler to erect large tenn >orary tabernacle to house pro posed revival.
 Globe-Revival of mining ac- lvltleS reported in Dripping Springs district.
 Tucson Ore from waste dumps n old silver mines bringing good eturns at shelter.
 Phoenix-Camelback delega ]
The border vidette., 1920-04-03

ian Government and his work fin Brazil was of lasting importance. Nit. Ray was named in his honor by the Brazil. ian Government in recognition of hig services.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
DAMAGE SUIT IS
BEFORE COURT

The case Of Buck and Templeton
versus the Armour Packing company,
in which the defendant is being sued
for $4,000 damages as the result of
injuries sustained by the plaintiffs
when their car was crowded off the
New River bridge by an Armour truck
some months Nago, was called in de-
partment l of the superior court this
morning.
Mr.. Buck is the former manager
Of the Ell Centre factory of the Cali
fornia Central Creameries. and was
forced to leave the position because of
the injuries, which kept him under the
care Of a physician for six months
and in the Ell Centre hospital Tor
three months.
Attorney Ross T. Hitkcox is repre-
senting the plaintiffs and Conkling
and Brown and Los Angeles attor-
ney the defendants.
Ten witnesses will be called by the
plaintiff and three by the defendants.
The case is expected to be sent to the
%jury tomorrow forenoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
SUGGESTS NAME
FOR PRODUCTS OF
IMPERIAL VALLEY

That the prehistoric days of Adam
and Eve in their pleasure garden,
Eden, be revived in the Imperial Val
ley In name only, is the theory which
Miss M. Tremaico of 1920 State
street, advances when she, in letter
recently received by F. w. Letting
well, secretary of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, suggests that
the name of Imperial Valley should
be "Edenvale," because, she explains,
Eden was the most fertile spot in
ancient history, and historians con-
cede that Imperial Valley is the most
spot in all the world.
Her letter in full is as follows:
$500 State Street,
San Diego, Calf.
Gentlemen:
In ancient history the most fer
tile field in the world was named
Eden.
Modern historians now concede that
Imperial Valley is the most fertile
spot nall the world.
l think the ancient name modern
lied would make an appropriate trade
mark. There are three ways in
which it could be used-in two words,
Eden Vale" or with a hyphen, eden
vale" or in one word, "Edenvale."
Yours truly,
MISS M. TREMAICO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
CONTRACTORS
ARE READY TO
BUILD mile
A WEEK
Depreciate Road Suit Which
Will Stop Work Unless
Speedy Action Is Secured;
ITS a Crime" Says E. J.
Dillon.

"We are ready to lay highway
at the rate of mile a week,
commencing any time. In five
weeks the road from Heber to
Calexico can be completed and in
six the public can be using it.
Now just before the board of
supervisors honOrs our first de-
mands, in comes a lawyer, furn-
ishes a bond of $4,000 and ties
up an S8O0,OOO job in which we
S85,0O0 invested. Does it seem
fair?" ............
E. j. Dillon of Peterson, Dillon and
Patterson, contractors who have the
contract for the highway paving.
was talking.
"In the complaint they intimate
that we are overcharging the county
So 900 to $4,000 mile. There were
four bidders on the route and our
bid was $4,000 under the next low
est, yet they say in.cffect we are rob-
bing the county. It's crime
Ell Centro and CaleXico any longer
than necessary, yet it looks unless
the suit is thrown out of court as if
highway construction will be tied up
for two years.
"We have not stopped work, we are
not going to, we have funds of our
own to continue work for time but
after they are exhausted, we'll
What then both for the county and
for us?
Imperial county needs the roads
the worst way, we have the most
modern machinery it is possible to
secure. Our methods are guarantee
of accuracy and good pavement. Our
batch cars are built so that three
sacks of cement lay on each batch
of material. There is no chance to
put in a poor grade of pavement. We
are here prepared to give Imperial
county the roads which it needs ,
badly. We hope for the speediest OF
action on this suit"
By a coincidence or otherwise, Mr..
Dillon would not say, the suit was
filed just before the first demand of
the contractors for payment was
made. The demand was for $4,000
and was made good by more than that
amount of cement in the sack and
the grading already done.
The restraining order of course tied
up payments from the county.
The suit of course is not aimed at
the contractors, but they are the suf-
ferers. In fact it appears if there is
any long litigation, that it will bank
rupt them. They have large sums of
money tied up which they cannot Sc
cure advances on from the county
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
B, P, D, ELKS OFFERED SUMMER HOME
At JACUMBA HOT SPRINGS; SITE GIVEN

from the following letter. which was
mailed to Ell Centros 8. P. O. Elks. 1895
today. The letter follows: ;s3 II
Jacumbas Hot Springs, o. :,
December Is, 1929.
Ell Centro B. P. O. Elks 1925,
Ell Centro, California. ai" 81 "rs.
Dear Bro. Elks: 'A"f3 r'n5l eit q
The summer of 1921 is not far dis
tant. Already we are making plans
and purchases for the coming season
to the end that Jacumba Hot Springs
may better and better serve the needs
of Imperial Valley people.
Our plan, however, includes a home
for the Valley Elks at Jacumba Hot
Springs, and to start the ball rolling
we are herewith submitting FIR your
approval the donation of suitable
site, together with water and electric
ity. Furthermore We are willing to do
our share towards the erection of the
club house.
Time, of course, is essential in car
rying out program Of this kind, and
we would appreciate your answer at
the earliest possible date. If it seems
desirable, either Mr.. Vaughan or
myself will be glad to appear before
you and explain further details. With
best wishes for the continued success
of Ell Centre Lodge B. P. O Elks 1925
/ beg to remain.
Cordially yours,
VAUGHN & WEGGENMAN.
Bv l.. f. WEGGENMAN
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
COLLEGES MUST
DO; BETTER WORK
(By United Prcss)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Is. -
Lines between the college campus
and the outside world must be done
away with, declared DR.. Aurelia Hen
ry Reinhardt, president of Mills col
lege, in speech here. Colleges must
start preaching practical subjects,
added DR.. Reinhardt.
"At present colleges are educating
young people for idleness," she said.
"Many people look upon college as a
place to spend "a few happy years
Theer is no room in our schools for
people who do not use the knowledge
they get there.
"We must get closer to the present
needs of the day in our colleges, and
participate as full citizens, said the
doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
WONDERFUL CAVE
OPEN TO PUBLIC
(By Associated Press)

VlSALIA. Cal, Dec. Is. = Crystal
Cave, described by Stephen T. Mather,
director of national parks. as the
most wonderful cave in America. is
to be opened to the public, according
to advices received here. The cave
was discovered in the Sequoia nation
al park near here two years ago.
The cave has been boarded up un-
til the park service could arrange for
electric lighting and guards, so its
beauties might not be destroyed by
souvenir hunters.
During the 1921 season parties will
be escorted through the cave under
guidance Of rangers,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15

B. L. Vaughan and l.. F. Weggen-
man, proprietors of Jacumba Hot
Springs, were business visitors here
today MI. Weggenman has just
completed a $500 mile automobile
tour of California, and stated to a
Press representative that he had COW
cred practically every portion of
northern California, only to find that
nowhere in the state did he find cli-
mate, scenery or business conditions
as good as in southern California and
particularly as in Imperial Valley.
Messrs. Vaughan and Weggenman
are making extensive plans for the
Improvement of Jacumba Hot Springs
and say that their resort will be big
ger and better this coming season
than ever before. With the compile
ton Of the new San Diego highway
it is estimated that travel will almost
be doubled to the valley, and for that
reason special care will be taken to
provide for the needs Of tourists at
the springs.
Mr.. Vaughan stated that in his
opinion the new route by way of Live
Oaks and Buckman Springs would be
opened very shortly after the first of
the year. With the opening of new
stretch OF pavement above Jacumba
Springs in a few days, slightly more
be in USE
That the Elks of Imperial Valley
will very shortly have permanent
home at Jacumba seems probable
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
sLOUIC ZUDZ an
Robin Hood Worth
Our PATRONAGE

Twenty-Five years ago the
most popular comic opera in the
world was Reginald De Koven's
robin Hood" As sang by Hen
Sy Clay Barnabee, Karl, Jessie
Bartlett Davis, Eugene Cowles
and all the rest of that gallant
company, it waS the one musical
attraction par-excellenGe of all
the theatrical world.
On Friday night Ell Centrans
are going to have an opportunity
OF again seeing this great comic
opera, produced, we understand
on excellent authority, by COM
pany fully the equal Of the great
organization of generation ago.
Upon this showing The Press
is urging ths people of this city
to fill the Palace to capacity.
Why not enjoy the good things
of life when they come to our
door?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. - The
police are working today trying to
complete the Identification of the
nude body of the woman found in a
grave in Glendale Sunday, 1t is be-
leved to be the body of Mrs. Fay
Sudow, a wealthy realty operator.
Her divorced husband positively
identified her this morning.
A dentist is checking the teeth to-
day and the family physician viewed
the body.
One arrest was made today, but no
fo, nal charge is yet placed and the
police declined to disclose the evil
dence against the prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
FORMER KING NOW
ENROUTE TO ATHENS
CBy Associated Press)

LUCERNE, Dec. 15,-Former King
Constantine of Greece, Queen Sophie
and other members of the royal party
ief. here on their homeward journey
to Athens without ceremony. They
were cheered at the station by a
great crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-15
DESIRE FREEDOM
FOR TOM MOONEY
(By Associated Pressl

SALT LAKE, Dec. 15.-Telegrams
have been sent by the Utah state fed
Grafton of labor to President Wilson,
Governor Stephens and Senator John
son, asking them to use their influ-
ence towards the release of political
prisoners, particularly Warren Bill
lings and Thomas Mooney The tele-
grams ask that the two men be re-
LEASED before Christmas.