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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
MOUNDSVILLE
DOOMED NEGRO
COMES To PEN
POPULATION OF PRIsoN YEsrER-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Woman's Club.

Tho ;ron's class % III" Narw""d v
f. church wi! have a Social evening a:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Axultktr and IrvingR

I'll" st. P.,;r.chs bay program rc -"
.Nzv.iki, and Irving Literary societies
vii, be held this Afternoon In the Union
High school auditorium. The members
O. these TWO societies hay" arranged 4
good program consisting "f dialogues,
r.e.tat!orS and readings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

The regular weekly prAyer Sc-v!c"s
wr-e he'd las: right at tn" Church OF
t;ud With R"y. WhrsI"y "a charge. Rev
Whlsle- gave Il short tain on the 'Hsso:
study and following IN" services {
social :;ather.ng was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Association To Meet

meeting nf ~" county >"&"H%
:. qool Association will he acid A. ne
s-vdc~ hotel hero saturday. Tie mon
,ars. o. the cabinet and district pres
Gcn.4 viii be In attendance. Pans WIZ
~ made 20 cont!nU" tive annual sunday
school membership dr!N" following
Inner q. the host"'rr.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
THE FUTURE OF MORALES.

Without doubt Nogales has the brightest future of any city in Arizona, and is destined to be come within a few years the largest city in this state.
 There are numerous facts upon which to base the above state. ment, says The Democrat.
 Foremost of which this city is the gateway to the wonderful west coast Of Mexico, a country that will undergo great develop ment within the next few y ears, as soou as American capital be gins to pour into that section.
 It has been stated by persons who have been on trips to So nora, Sinaloa and Myrtle, the three we'll known states to the south of Nogales, tnat the west coast of Mexico today Is exactly as California was thirty years ago.
 The Mexican west coast is rich ln mines and agricultural land. All it needs is capital, and as soon as capital is obtain ed to develop it as it should be, that section will immediately grow in population and indus tries.
 The more rapid the growth of the west coast, the more rapid the growth of Nogales. The growth of Fl Paso, and El Paso IS far larger than any city in Arizona, has been due principal ly to the fact that it.is border port and is the gateway to the central part of Mexico. If Fl Paso has had such remarkable growth, then there is nothing in the way of Nogales having g. similar growth just as soon as ca apital is obtained for the de velopment of the country to the south of Nogales.
 During conversation in Phoe nix & couple of weeks ago be tween Phoenix businessman and the editor of the Democrat, the Phoenix man expressed the opinion that Nogales would even tually become the largest city in Arizona, and that within the next ten years it would pass Phoenix in population. He stat ed that Nogales has the best future of any city in the two states of Arizona and New Mex ico.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
moToRcADg TO TUCSON.
Many NogaIes People Will Cheer Hi
 School Boys to Victory.

Many NoRales people will go to Tucson today to help cheer the Nogales High school football to victory over the Tucson Hi team. All of the pupils of the high school and all of the teachers of the various grades in the No gales will accompany the motor cade which will leave the high school grounds promptly at 1C o'clock this morning, returning after the game this afternoon.
 The following auto owners are among those who will make the trip to Tucson today: w. J. Mitchell, Jesus Saldamando, N. B. Mercer. Charles L.. Fowler. J. c. Tovrea, $. F. Noon. Wat kins Overland Co.,, W. Fl. Davey, Manuel Escalada, E Titcum b, Block Bros., Geo. Chiprell, Mrs. Joe BerlS, Gmo. Robinson, J. E Wise, H. D. Saunders. Ben Colt man, Sam Rotge. \. c. Alvarez. Roberts, Col. A. J. Macuab, IT,. Mrs. Theodora Marsb, Samuel Leeker, A. H. De Riemer, Louis Kelsey, J. w. Larimore, Martha Chatham, Craig Pottinger, Dr.. Ira Bartle, Dr. Nj. l. Merritt, Dr. W. F. Chenoweth, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter. Ramon Carreno, Mrs. Harry J. karns, Frank Diamos, Judge Espinosa, Bepj. J. Jones, Victor J. Wager, NJ. c. Little, Mrs. Louise Shelby, c. 0. Gas tillo, M. Davidovich, H R. Sisk J. B. Robinson, Chas. F. Holler, Mrs. A. J. Newman, Otto Mayer, Y, Gaxiola, Consul H. c. Damn J. F. Johnson, Dr. Crydermann. Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, T. G. Wright, H. D. Tomlin. Renshaw Abbott, Colvin, Richardson Evans, Forman, Freeman, Fried. man, Barr and Burr.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
"GOING DOWN"
Work Progressing Better Than Ever
 at Elgin Oil Well.

Declaring that he found the work progressing better than ever. Captain l.. w. Mix, presi dent of the Nogales Oli & Gas Company. returned on Tuesday evening from g. visit to the well being drilled by th" compnny a few miles from Eigin, in the northeastern part of Santa Cruz county, says The Democrat.
 The sinking is going right along" said Captain Mix. 'On Tuesday afternoon a, 20 o'clock the drill was down 62O feet"
 Captain Mix was accou panied on his trip to the we'll by Horace Davereanx. a prominent mining man from Colorado Springs. Mir. DaYereaux was SO greatly pleased with the general appear ance of the country. that Cap tain Mix and he will visit the locality again soon for an all day inspection.
 Much interest is being taken tbroughOub the state in the drill ing operations, and all this part ot the state is deeply interested in the progress of the work, which, it Is believed will result iu the discovery of an oii we'll.
 The Nogales Oil 6 Gas Con- pany holds about 50. GOO acres of oil land leases in the Elgin dis trict, and arrangements are un- der way for parties to soon com mence drilling another well to be known as Wall No. 2
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
MORALES ROTARY CLUB.

Three big events are on the program of the Nogales Rotary Club.
 These three affairs, which Ro tarians are aExiously awaiting, are O. luncheon next Tuesday evening in honor of the officers of the Twenty fifth Infantry, an anniversary luncheon Tuesday evening, December 9th, and 8 guest night luncheon DeceD Der 18th.
 All three affairs will be held at the Cave Cafe in Nogales, So nora, and regular meetings of the club will be held before each, the meetings on those days to be held in the evening instead of at noon.
 The club will meet next Tues. day evening at 6:45. and adjourn at 2 o'clock at which time the luncheon in honor of the infan try officers begins, and at which a number of other prominent local people win also be present.
 Tuesday, December 5 will be the first anniversary of the club, and on that night the Rotarians will hold a luncheon. It will be ladies night"
 At the guest night luncheon on December 12, and which is to be held under the auspices of the Better Business Methods" committee, the principal speaker will be Albert w. Atwood, 6uan cial writer for the Saturday Evening Post who is spending the winter in Tucson
 It is expected that number of out of town Rotarians will be here for the three events, as J. B. Bristol, secretary of the club, has sent out notices to all Rotary Clubs in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
SUMMARY OF WORK OF DEMO-
 STRATION AGENT.

Work in Santa Cruz county completed and the Home De Inonstratiou Agent is ready to begin work in Pima county. Daring the next six months a few short visits will be made to Santa Cruz in order to keep up some work in progress here, but. in the main, all of the agents time until next May will be Ge voted to work in Pima county.
 Sixty seven meetings and de monstrations were held by the agent Evalyn A. Bentley. These were attended by ,4S7 people. Besides these meetings, one Ex tension Short Course was given with an enrolment of eighteen women.
 The work has been offered to groups of five or more women and the general type of work presented has included: Organ lzation, Foods, Clothing, Home Health and Hygiene, The Busi
 ness of Home Making, Home Production, Home Improvements Recreation and Community En terprises. Conferences have been held with those workers in vari ous lines who are most interest ,, ed in the progress of the Home life. One hundred aud twelve special conferences were held and various subjects have been discussed.
 Fifty six family visits were made, some of these in conuec tion with the A Americanization work which is so necessary in q ] county so largely composed of a 1. Spanish speaking population Eight hundred and forty six bulletins on various subjects ! were distributed. all of these of an educational nature and con cerned with the up building of the home in some phase of, it's 1 activity.
 Two thousand two hundred and ninety six miles of railroad and auto travel were necessary
 in order to carry thru the pro
 gram of work for the six months. Work was presented to nine l different communities in Santa | Cruz county. The cooperation
 of the people is commendable iI
 every instance as thereare. many
 difficulties to SurmOunt-lOnG
 distances and DO telephones
 make advertising of 8 meeting
 difficult. Then it is often diff cult for the women to secure ! means of tranSDOrtatiOn to anC
 from & meeting or demonStra
 tion, nevertheless a splendie Espiris of enthusiasm prevails. :!
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz county. State Of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 The City of Nogales, ex rel F. F. Cole. city treasurer, plaintiff, vs. Joe Berk, ct als. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa rug county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said supe- rior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Anita R. A pascal. R Ro- nillas, Dolores Cordova, F l.. Noon Rosa Munoz, Mrs. D II O'Brien, Charles F. Bayer, w Felix, R. l.. Reid, Nathan Leeker, Manuel En- cinas, J. w. Surh. Estella NJ. Stan ton, Ethel Lee Stanton, w F.. Stanton, Amelia Salazar. Sixto Salazar, Rutilio Delgado. Guada- lupe Hanlan, J. J. Raphael, Jr, John Jund, Paul J Worland, F. w. Darby, Carmen V. Glasson. William Glasaon. Charles Tavlor, Joe Berk, M Williams, Rosa Diaz, Mrs. Josefa Purdy, defendants, greeting:
 In suit for the collection of delinquent taxes.
 You gre hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought again-t you by the above naued plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plsint therein filed with the clerk oi this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. ii served Tn this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the timee 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 o: Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 9th day of January, 1922 (Seal( RoBr F.. LEE, Clerk of the said Superior Court. By MABEL c. WYL1E, l 11-4-5t. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Conrt of Santa Cruz
 County, State Of Arizona.
 Estate of Dolores ~. d9 Espinosa, deceased
 NOTICE Is hereby given hy the uu- i< dersigned administration of the es- tate of Dolores r.. de Espinosa. de ceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the ne- cessary vouchers, within three months after the first publication Of this notice. to the said ad ministrator. at Nogales. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, iu sa'd County of Santa Cruz. 's,- EMORY D. MILLER,
 Administrator of Dolores N. de Es- pinoaa Geceased.
 Dated at NogaIes. Arizona, this l4th day of Novem ber, 1922 II IS St
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
BUMPER RICE CROP.

Sonora has a; bumpern crop of rice, the largest in tue history of the state, accoI ding to Otto H. >Herotd, vice presid ent of the First National Bank of Nogales, who is just back from aetrip to the rice plantation owned by Mir. Herold and Dr.V. A. Smelk CT. near Cajeme. -.....-.
 During their absence from the city, Herold and Sneaker enjoy ed & hunt along the Mayo river, in the vicinity of Navojoa, They were accompanied back by Mrs. Sneaker who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ". ". Griffith, on an island 30 miles south of Guaymas.
 'Threshing of the rice has started" said Herold. There will probably be close to 10 ,OOO tons of paddy rice threshed in Sonora. It is the largest rice crop in the history of the state"
 MT. Herold also said that the Sonora rice is of much better quality than the California or Chinese rice, and that the farm CTS of Sonora are trying to find Q market in the United States and Canada and that the outlook for finding such & market is good.
 MT. Herold said that the So- nora farmers are now putting in wheat and all residents of the Cajeme and Navejoa districts are very optimistic, and that Navoioa is going to hold an in dustrial fair at the time of the dedication of the new railroad, from Navoioa to the sea, esrly in December.-De
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
BANK iNsTALLs NEW HEATROLA

The Sonora Bank and Trust company is the first NoRales business firm to install the New Heatrola.
 This remarkable heater is & new. invention and will revolu- tionize the present system of heating business houses and homes.
 F. F. Rodriguez, the well known Grand avenue hard ware merchant. is agent for the new heater and has it on exhibition at his store.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for position of stenographer and typist will be held in this city on Decem Der 12. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, Is years of age or over ou the date of the examination. For application blanks and further information relative to this examination ad dress Secretary, 12th U. S. Civi! Service District, San Francisco, California or Local Secretary, Board of U. $. Civil Service Ex- aminers, NOgales.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Montana and Arizona Min ing and Development Company, will be held Ut the office of Duffy &5 Robins, in the city of Noga- les, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 26th day of Novem ber, A. D., 1922, at 2:C0 o'clock, in the after noon of said day, for the election of Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of all other legiti mate business ol the corporation.
 Dated Nngaies. Arizona, Octo Der 2G, 1922
 FRANK J. DUFFY, 10 2S 5t Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in ths treatment Of Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application. and the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which acts through the Blood the Mucous Bur faces. thus reducing the infaInrna ton.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney q O., Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1922-11-25

ViolatnrS of the traffic ordi- nance are heing rounded up by Chief Of Police Jay Lowe and his assistants.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
TEMPLE AARON PUPILS TO
HAVE OUTING

The children Of the Temple Aaron
School will be entertained at a picnic
on Thursday, July 9th, at the Pha-
len Park Picnic Grounds. The COM
mittee in charge is arranging very
interesting program Of games and
races. Among the interesting num-
bers on the program will be a series
of games in Hebrew. Prizes will be
given for all the contests.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
BNAI BIRTH WATERMELON
PARTY

A very important meeting of Min
nesota Lodge, I. O. B. B., will be held
next Monday evening at the Aleph
Beth Club, 9Th and st. Peter streets,
at 500 o'clock. This will be the only
important meeting Of the summer and
number of pleasant features are in
store for the members. The President
of the District Grand Lodge, Gustavus
Loevinger, will make his first formal
report to the local lodge since his
election, and it is expected there will
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
VIM. WOLKOFFS AVERAGE HIGH
IN GOVERNMENT EXAMINA-
TTON

Mr.. VIM. Wolkoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S.. Wolkoff, 696 Iglehart avenue,
returned on Tuesday, July 18th, from
New York City, where he spent
few days with relatives, after taking
the course of instruction given by the
Government for Internal Revenue In
spectors. Mr.. Wolkoff completed the
course with one of the highest aver
ages among those who took the in
struction. He has been assigned to
the St. Paul District where he will
take up his duties Immediately
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
RASKIN, RENOWNED POET, TO
AID KEREN HAYESOD

Philip M. Raskin, renowned Jewish
poet who is in the Twin Cities for a
fortnight on behalf Of the Keren
Hayesod, will address several gather
ings of local Zionists and friends Of
Palestine. The place and date of the
meetings will be duly announced in
the columns Of the American Jewish
World.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

be a large attendance. The comfort
able weather coupled with the fact
that the Aleph Beth Club is reputed
to be the coolest spot in town." and
the additional unimportant feature
that there will also be. a watermelon
party, assures real comfortable eve
ming.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
OPEN AIR CARD PARTY

An Open Air Card Party will be
given by the Daughters of Israel at
the Como Park Picnic Grounds on
Wednesday afternoon, July 26th, at
200 p. m. Those desiring to attend
should take the Como-Harriet car and
get off at Hamline avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
GET THE 'WORLD'' AT sTACKERs

Current numbers Of the American
Jewish World can be secured at Mr..
A. Stackers' Lebanon Kosher Supply
House," long established in ST. Paul
on the West Side, and just removed
to it's new location, 241-43 East Fair
field street, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
Page Sixteen
PICNIC FOR JEWISH HOSPITAL

PICNIC FOR JEWISH HOSPITAL
The Daughters of Abraham will
give basket picnic for it's members
and friends at the Phalen Park Pic
mic Grounds on Sunday, August 9Th,
at 1000 a. m. for the benefit of the
Jewish Hospital. The Auxiliary has
recently changed it's name from the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of
Abraham, to the Daughters of Abra-
ham.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

purpose of nominating candidates o the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, tO-wit:
 A Delegate from Alaska to Congress
 X territorial Senator.
 Foul Representatives D the Legisla
 ture.
 Two Divisional Road Commissioners
 The Common Council of Seward hay. ing heretofore, by Ordinance, duly des. ignated the voting precincts of said Town and the Polling Place in eacl Precinct thereof, the Electors are here by notified:
 That all duly qualified voters resid ing within the boundaries of voting Precinct No. 1 of said Town of Sew ard, which is as follows: The incorpo rated limit of the Town of Seward will vote at the Town Hall, located in rear of Lots 35 and 36 of Block 10, which is owned by Town of Seward, the samo being the duly designated Polling Place in and for said Precinct No. l Town of Seward
 Dated this 20th day of March, 1922 The Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 F. P. HEASTAN. Clerk. Publish April 10, IT, 24, 1922, St
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
 W0ULDtOsE sEMENOFF

WASHINGTON, April 17.-It now develops that both the State and War departments are chagrined that Gen. Semenoff has been adm,trec 70 entry to the United States. Semenofr mas been repudiated definitely and explic- itly by the anti-Bolsheviki forces in Si- beria, and is not even highly regarceo by the Japanese, since nls failure to hold the territory occupied by his forces.
 No nation appears to want Semenoff and particularly no foreign nation wants him accorded any recognition by the United States
 Neither the Federal courts, nor mill tary courts of the army can now try Gen. Semenoff for murders committed in Siberia, Federal District Attorney Hayward informed Senator Borah to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
PROSPERITY HERE

Delegate Sutherland in an interview with a Gateway representatives, says that Seward is destined to be a good town. He cites the immense halibut banks. the coal fields, the petroleum and the iron as instruments which will make city here. The Government according to MT. Sutherland, plans ex- tensive development along the rail- way, which will materially benefit Sew ard, Anchorage, Nenana and Fair banks.
 That coal bunkers will be erected in Seward in the immediate future is cer- tain. Coal must be shipped and it will have to be shipped from Seward. Yes sells of over two thousand tons cannot get into Cooks Inlet, and the superb harbor and easy approach to Resurrec- tion Bay eventually will make for all big marine enterprises to be located al this point
 Seward citizens have su-,erec sev eral lean years, caused by the general exodus of Alaskans and high prices The pendulum is swinging the other way By the fall of 1922 the town will have far surpassed it's former status
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
ELECTION

To the qualified voters of the Seward
 School District, Seward, Alaska:
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That, in ac- cordance with the law relative there to, and upon petition duly and regular ly filed, special election is hereby called of the electors of the Seward District of Seward, Alaska, for the purpose of electipg two members of the Seward School Board, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of two former members Of said Board
 You are to vote by ballot at said election for the followings officers:
 A Clerk of the School Board. who shall serve as such Clerk to fill out the uneXpired period of the person for oerlv elected to such office, to-wit two years:
 A Treasurer of the School Board, who shall serve as such Treasurer to fill out the uneXpired period of the per
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
FATHER LOUIS JACQUES
 DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Rev. Father William McMillan re- ceived word recently from Gonzaga University at Spokane, that the Rev. Father Alo.-sius Jacques, S. J., who built the first Catholic Cnu"cn at Nome had died at Montreal, Quebec
 Father Jacques was born January IS, 1854, and entered the Society ol Jesus, March 19, 1872 He was French by birth.
 Father Jacques built the first cnurc1 at Nome, and when supporters or the project failed to make good their pro- mises of financial support, ne suTereo mental Arrangement which clouded by once brilliant mind. Finally he was taken outside for treatment by the Rev. Father John Van der Pol, 5. J. and for a while appeared to De recov- ering, but the malady was recurrent, and continued so until his death.