davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-20

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South Bend news-times., 1922-11-20

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-20

Continued on Page Two)
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
WINDSOR SENDS GREETINGS.

In a telegram to the Demo cratic Conference in Tucson addressed to Chairman McCalla, last Monday Mulford Windsor of Yuma sounded a stirring call to the Democrats of Arizona to ring true to principle and expressed confidence in decisive Demo. cratic victory next fall. The telegram read as follows:
 Permit Q me through you to convey this message to the Democrats assembled pursuant to the Com call:
 The people of the Nation and State are weary of Repu blican rule. Glaring incompetence to handle the business affairs of government, manifested by crushing taxes and demoralized business, and a species of Un- Americanism which discloses itself in bitter partisan jealousies to which the country's welfare is subordinated and in partisa n rewards which give no thought for public interests, have destroyed the hope which spoke when the Republican party was placed in power.
 "The time is propitious for a
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
NEW ERA FOR ALASKA.

The year 1922 promises a big revival in industrial progress and permanent settlement of tide of immigration into that great storehouse of unkpown' wealth. The recent completion of the government railroad and the contemplated trip of Presi dent Harding. who in August will head a personally conducted official exploration of the terri tory, accompanied by large re- tinue of representative for the great daily newspapers and ma gazines of the country, is focuss ing the eyes of the American people on the northern empire.
 As result of the Presidents visit and the awakened interest in the Queen of the North, con gress is expected to enact con structive policy in the near flu ture which will lead to the de velopment of natural resources such as oil, coal, timber, mineral and agricultural wealth. This is bound to result in new aroused spirit of adventure and settlement of the country by per manent population of home build CTS.
 Few persons realize how great a factor such a policy would be in building prosperity for the en tire western country. It would meau thousands of openings for | business enterprises, industries and the employment of new capital. Undoubtedly for Alas, ka the past year has been the period of darkness before the dawn aud the coming year is ex- pected to mark the opening of a new era.
 Since the passage of the new oil leasing regulations by con- gross more than two million acres of supposedly oil bearing lands have been staked in Alas ka and drilling under the new regulations will start in many sections this Summer.-EX.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20

H. J. (PaD Patterson, has announced himself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz County, on the Democratic ticket. His announcement brings the total Democratic candidates to date to four.
 Pat is one of the most popular young men in this part of the county. having host of stanch friends, who will use their in, fiuence, iu his behalf. It will be remembered that he was no- minated on the Democratic ticket for the office of sheriff st the last election. but was defeated by Sheriff George White. His friends predict that this years result will be different.
 Mr. Patterson was a deputy sheriff under ex. Sheriff Earhart, the present state treasurer, and performed his duty to the satis faction of his superior. Pata gonian.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Breen, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the " undersigned administrative of the estate of James Breen, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istratrix, at the office of Duffy, Pur- dunn x Robins, at 134 1-2 Grand avenue, in the city of Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 MARY KATHERINE BREEN,
 A Administratrix of the estate of James Breen, deceased.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20

return to Democratic ad nlnISJra- tiOn of public affairs in the State and the re establishment of those Democratic policies whicb place the welfare and happiness of the people above all other consideration of government. recognize the funda mental prin- ciple of the equal inherent rights of every individual before the law, and eXalt the supremacy Of the claims of humanity above all sordid desires and aspirations.
 May I not express the ardent hope that the one thought of the conference may be that the ful lest advantage may be taken in the broadest and fartheSt vision ed way of the opportunity lying open to the Democratic party. It is my prayer that each Demo crat present may be and play the part of a whole souled pa triot; that no selfish word may mar the record or ill advised action wreck the otherwise certainty of Democratic victory.
 And may it be borne iu minG that victory to be real must be lasting, and to be lasting must yield the relief the appeal for which it becomes the expression Victory will come if no hand rocks the boat, if no action be taken or incident occur likely to create suspicion and diStrust in the minds of honest Democrats.
 It is the greatest delight of my seclusion on the farm to look forward not merely to a Demo cratic triumph but as we'll to such a record of achievement as will bury the Republican party so deep that 1t will not again be hear of until Judg day when it shall be called before the Mercy throne to answer for the evils which have infested the earth the past few years. May God guide your deliber- ationS.
 MILFORD WINSOR'
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
ARIZONA CROPS NEAR NOMINAL

Phoenix-The condition of tn, Arizona wheat crop on May 1 a. reported by crop reporters oi the U. $. Bureau Of Markets anC Crop Estimate were gS per cent 1f normal. This compares with 95 per cent one month ago 80 per cent one year ago, and 92 per cent the ten year average on May 1. The average remaining for harvest on May 1 is reported 1t 49, ,OOO, which compares with 10, ,OCO acres last year, and 36, GOO acres two years ago. Based on condition of @ per cent, the forecast is for total production of about l ,33O, ,OCO bushels. The condition of the crop by counties is as follows: Maricopa, g. Ora ham. 90; Pima, 70; Yuma, 02; Greenlee, 85; Apache, o3; Ma vajo. 90, and Coconino. 91.
 The condition of alfalfa and grain hay in Arizona on May l was 90. compared with 80 one year ago. 90. two years ago, and 94 the ten-year average condi- tion on May 1. The total acre. age of tame hay is estimated at 18O, ,OOO as against 150, ,OOO~ acres. in 1921, and 123, ,O0O acres in 1920. Counties reporting the largest acreage are as follows: Mari copa, 9O.OOO; Yuma, 8O,OOO, Gra- ham, 5000; Apache, 1000; Go conino, 3, POO; Pinal, 1000; Va vapai. 5000; Pima, 6.OOO; Go, chise. $500 and Navajo, 4,3OO.
 Arizona pasture conditions on May l were 87 per cent of nor nal, compared with 55 per cent one year ago, 95 per cent two years ago and 90 per cent, the ten year average condition on May l. County estimates of the condition of livestock ranges and farm pastures on May 1 are as follows: (Figures for May l, 1921, are shown in parentheses) Maricopa, 93 (57); Yavapai, 84 (57); Coconino, 84 CD; Navajo. St (47); Apache, 49 (6O); Pinal, 97 (5o); Greenlee, 97 (5O); Co I chise, 24 (36);Santa Cruz, 89 (58) and Pima 97 (52).
 Arizona farmers report that l CO OSI CSAt ol pIOW ing was completed by May 1 this season. compared with 80 per cent last season, and 88 per cent the ten year average on May 1. Of spring planting. 70 per cent was completed by May 1, com pared with 70 per cent May 1, 1921, and a ten-year average on May 1 of 70.
 The condition of Arizona cot ton on May 1 was v per cent of normal. The condition of Pima was reported at 75, and short staple at 85. Conditions have not been favorable for cotton the late spring and cool weather together with late frosts and damage from insects having pre- vented the normal development of the plants Much replantinR has been necessary and many fields show a poor stand.
 Arizona fruit on May l was re ported in better condition than last year, due to the excellent prospects for apricots and peach es in Maricopa county, the prin cipal producing county in the state. The prospects for both apples and pears on May 1 was very good ia the principal pro ducing counties.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
Judge Frank J. Duffy Is Chairman of
 Big Tucson Meeting.

Tucson, May 15.-With the state leaders of the party advocating harmony and the welfare of the party above all the state Democratic conference opened here today with 133 delegates from various sections of Arizona present.
 The spectators section of the main floor was we'll filled while in the gallery classes from the public schools of the city viewed the proceeding with interest.
 Judge Frank J. Duffy, of No gales was unanimously chosen temporary chairman of the con venticn at the opening of the session and his appointment was made permanent by exclamation in, the afternoon session on the recommendation of the com: mittee on organization and the order of business.
 J. l.. Edwards, of Yuma, was chosen secretary of the conven tion and Mrs. l.. R. Burgess, of Tuson, official reporter.
 MCCALLA'S SPEECH
 
 In opening the Conference Chairman McCalla spoke in part as follows:
 Fellow Democrats:
 Custom has decreed it to be my duty. as chairman of your state committee, to call this meeting to order, and in doing so I assume the responsibility with full knowledge and appre citation of the honor and distinc tion that go with it.
 We have assembled, as repre- sentatives of the Democratic party, not solely for the purpose of doing politics.; not solely in the interest of those who may seek office at our hands. but for the greater and more worthy purpose of marshalling the forces of Democracy for a united and determined effort in the interest of our state and it's overburdened people, to the end that the present forces of ex travagance in state government may be curbed ,and that efficiency in public office and due regard for the wishes of the people may be assured. We are not here in. ] dividually in the interest of anyone who may aspire for office on the other hand, we are here collectively to further the in terests of the Democratic party as whole, and to see to it that henceforth justice is done to the masses.
 RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE. | The following committee or resolutions and platform was ap pointed:
 Apache, W. H. Gibbons; Go chise, D. A. O'Neill; Coconino ] E. T. McGonigal; Gila, P. Van Dyke; Graham, B. l.. Spriggs Greenlee, H. E. Elliott; Marico pa, George Purdy Bullard; Mo have, H. A. Smith; Navajo. John Gruhl; Pima, Frank Curley; Pi nal. E. w. McF'arlane; Santa Cruz, Howard Keener; Yavapai, ". P. Stuart; Yuma, H. A | Westover.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(May 15, 1922)

Bisbea shipping practically 68 carloads ore daily to Douglas shelter.
 Tombstone-Solstice mine in- stalling steam plant and hoist.
 Winkelman-$26, ,OOO ore sam- ples displayed from Gold Copper mines; extensive development planned.
 Phoenix-Mill at Max Delta mine to be enlarged.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20
No. 21.

Tues III consIuerIDg plans for S11O,OOO improvement in city water and fire departments. R dIum-Seven hundred head cat Ie shipped out to Colorado buyers.
 Yuma-Yuma Valley Cane Su- gar Corporation to erect modern mill.
 Magma Copper Go. awari contract for construction of 3i miles standard guage rail road.
 Kingman--Signal Go. mill with 25O tons daily capacity to start operations.
 Phoenix - Two new mining companies with aggregated cap- ital clock of S1 ,6OO,O0O organiz- ed.
 Yuma ships out II carloads beef steers to California market.
 Phelps Dodge Go. to spend millions. for development of local properties.
 Jerome-VerdeC Central in full face of p per cent copper.
 NogaleS eS-Construction of pav- ed road to Phoenix advocated.
 Florence - 100 acres being planted to cotton at Patrick Graham ranch.
 Mayer-Plans under way to develop local onyx quarries.
 Eloy-Local lettuce crop esti- mated POO cars.
 Ajo-Silver strike at Savers property giving promise of be- coming one of richest strikes in history of camp.
 Tucson-Existence of petrol cum body in Tanque Verde dis trict esta blished. Jerome-Good ore showings being opened in local properties.
 Holbrook-Big eastern inter- ests reported interested In local oil field.
 Sacaton-$4OO, ,OO0 now availa- ble for construction of Gila dam. Williams-A modern poultry | farm being erected at the Shill ranch.
 Phoenix - New potato ship. ments to eastern markets start ing.
 Somerton-Impe Irrigation District to erect dam at Andrade
 Douglas-Construction of road to Nacozari, Mexico, started. ! Mesa-Latter Day Saints are breaking ground for new $5OO,- GOO temple.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley Water Users Association plan. hing S6,OOO, 100000 development campaign.
 Miami-Miami Superior high. way, S1,O0o,OOO road, formally opened.
 Douglas Approximately 800 men employed at re-opening of Cananea property.
 Homboldt - Sale of Consoli- dated Arizona Smelling proper ties confirmed. renewed activi- ties planned for June 1st.
 Phoenix-Actual work on the Apache Trail repair program started.
 Ajo - New Cornelia to rush preparatory work for construc- tion of 10000 ton Notation plant.
 Dos Cabezes-Several mines in district preparing to resume operations.
 Morenci - Stargo Mines Go. breaks ground for new mill.
 Phoenix-Plans for S6, ,OOO,OOC dam near Mormon Flats being made.
 Tombstone - Apache Powder Go. ships out first carload oi dynamite blasting powder.
 Clarkdale-Eulargements cost ing $1 100000 at United Verde Smelter completed.
 Tombstone to pave state high. way through city limits at an early date.
 Mesa planning construction of modern automobile park.
The border vidette., 1922-05-20

Bisbee-Nancy Lee mine in Secret Pass district strikes II foot vein of high grade ore.
 PhoeniX-Arizona mines mak- ing good strides in regaining normal output.
 Morenci-Phelps Dodge plan ming enlargement of Detroit mill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Copyright ia12 By Star Company
Great Obtain Rsht, Reserved Registered h. Patent oni,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
Church neWs
ano notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Paul L. Grove, Minister.
Wasn't that fine Christmas Sum.
day? Packed house in the morning J;
standing room only in the evening;
and California weather embracing the
whole day. The new Combination
Church and Sunday School started
with leap. Over three hundred
quite a record breaking attendance
stayed for the Sunday School. And
in the evening, the Christmas program
went off with dash that was COM
mendable. There was unusual beauty
and variety in this service. The Juni-
or Department comported itself in a
way that elected many favorable COM
nents. They are wide-awake group
of children. The family reunions that
were in evidence thruout the day also
added to the charm of the Christmas
season. May we have many more
such Christmases!
Early Thursday morning your past
Or HES himself away to the Twin
Cities for weeks respite Not hav-
ing had vacation for two years he
will find this acceptable in a high de-
gree, and, he trusts, directly beneficial
to his church in his own increased
pS1S OIldl lie
change that comes in the absence FROM
responsibilities and the quiet of seclu-
sion, as we'll as in RECALLING the inner
man with music and kindred recreat-
ions is bound to be of practical value.
Rev. ]. w. Taylor, D. D., our distingu-
ished and genial District Superinten-
dent, will occupy the pulpit both NOR
ming and evening of next Sunday, as
we'll as keep the appointment at New.
Avon. He is forceful and helpful
preacher worthy of a large audience.
There will be no prayer-meeting this
week on account of the absence of the
pastor. ->' .@l sEE@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross. Pastor. .....

i Sunday was day to draw throngs
to the sanctuary, and they came
In the evening the capacity of the
church was taxed to hear the children's
Christmas program The committee
j., in charge did their work we'll and the
! children responded nobly to their eff
forts The music was very much ap-
preciated and | am sure the results
j for good on the Sunday School will be
| lasting rt
Why can we not have the. same in
terest in the work of the church ON
all days as on special days? We get
just what we SOW in effort, and there
always come back to US results equal
ling our zeal and cooperation with
our Lord and Master Shall we let this
fact seize us and hold US these last
days of this year, so as to send US
forth on the New Year with a fixed
purpose to put first things first, that.
will bear abundant fruit in the King
dom work. ~,.
: On Sunday morning we will take a
retrospective view of the past year
and it's lessons to us as church here
in Redwood Falls.
I Sunday School will meet at IL as
usual. There was a fine response last
Sunday to the request of our Superin-
tendent for volunteer teachers to take
the place of those who were absent
for the holiday season and we are con-
fident that the same will be the case
next Sunday.
+ Christian Endeavor gave very
interesting lesson coupled with the,
Christmas tree and the attendance
was large They will meet as usual
at $50. Il.
Junior Endeavor will also meet at
$50. ........
Sunday evening worship at 7:30,
Subject-What shall the Harvest be?
Thursday at 700 p. m. will meet
my instruction class in the parlor Of
the church. .&.%
Prayer meeting at 1880 in the lee
ture room. AS this is the last prayer
meeting for this year may l look for
a large attendance. The preparations
of the lesson which comes after our
prayer service cost good deal, Of
work, which we are only too glad to-
put upon it but it would be a source
of inspiration to have more of our
people take an interest in the work
which is as truly theirs as it is of
the pastor and those who are faithfully
with us. 1t is not for my sake that I
write these things but for the sake of
the Master and His Church
On Sunday, January 7th, 1923 we
will hold our regular quarterly COM
munion service and in the mean time
any of the Elders or myself will be
pleased to receive letters from any
who may desire to place them with
us, or requests from any who may
desire to unite. with the church ON
confession of faith. ="
Cordial invitation to all our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
| Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
4 X X X X X X X X X X
y City and County !: +
X X X X X Il X X X X 4

Miss Irene FLAG spent Christmas
with her parents at Sanborn.
Miss Lucy GIFTS was the guest Of
her parents at Marshall over the week.
end. -: :t.s*
Miss Veronica Miller was the guest
of her parents at Sleepy Eye over the
weekend. -
Miss Hazel Momquist left Saturday
for Minneapolis to spend Christmas al
her home there. ..'
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Rudberg Of Man.
kato were Christmas guests at The
home Of Mrs. Frances Davis,
Miss Margaret Lowham left Friday
for her home at Crookston where she
will spend her Holiday vacation.
Miss Alvina Lund went to Windom
Saturday where she was the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Lund, Christmas.
Miss Alta johnson who is teaching
in st. Paul is a visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Johnson. S '-'
Miss Helen Olson left Saturday for
Madison where she was the guest of
relatives over Christmas. She return
ed Tuesday. ... =:
George Beecher who is attending
the University at Des Moines,s Iowa
was guest at the F. G. Hubbard
home last week. 49,; a: e.: =.
Miss Ethel White who is attending
the University is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. White
over the Holidays. -.: -. -
Miss Anna Mclean who is teaching
at Nashwauk arrived here Saturday
to spend the Holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. D. Mclean. -.
Miss Louise Helling left Saturday
for her home at Wausaw, Wisconsin
where she will be guest at her home
during, the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peeke of Minneapo-
lis arrived Saturday from Minneapo-
lis and were guests of Mrs. Pickles.
mother, Mrs. Ashford, Christmas. T.:
Edwin johnson who is attending
Manchester College in St. Paul is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Gunderson
and little son arrived Friday from
Red Wing and are guests of Mrs. Gun
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Jackson and
two children left Saturday for Farm
ington where they were Christmas
guests at the home Of Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Feeley. "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff went to
Minneapolis Friday where they were
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dolliff
and their son Roger Dolliff and wife
over Christmas. They returned Tu-
esday. = Z:
Mrs. o. H. johnson left Thursday
for St. Peter where she will be the
guest of relatives there until Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson went to St. Peter Satur-
day returning Tuesday with Mrs.
Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

Ronald Baldwin, who is working i'm
Minneapolis, spent Christmas With his
mother, Mrs. Mary Baldwin. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Henry and FAM
lily of Springfield were visitors at the
Joe Weinheimer home, Monday. Il. B
Walter Cummings of St. Paul spent
Christmas here with his family who
are guests at the w. H. Gold home.
Andy Luscher returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday after short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Luscher. Fl
Miss Anna Buechner will leave
Thursday for visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends at st.
Louis, Missouri.
James Gull, who is attending the
University, is visitor at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gull
over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ogren and son
Leslie of Willmar were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. H. Byram Sunday and
Monday. They were accompanied
home by Miss Bernice Hodge who will
spend the week at their home.
Annual election Of officers in the
Eastern Star was recently held. The
following officers were elected and
will be installed at the next meeting
which ocurrs Wednesday, December 81.
Worthy Matron- Mrs. w. H. Ball
Worthy Patron---------S.E E. Hargis
Associate Matron- Mrs. J. Knudson
Conductress Mrs. j. L. Parsons
Associate Conductress-
Mrs. Earl Mcpherson
Treasurer-------D. M. McNaughton
Secretary------Mrs. J. B. Philbrick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
CARD OF THANKS: To

CARD OF THANKS: To each anG
every one of the friends who remem.
bered and assisted US in our recent
bereavement and during the months
just past, we wish to extend our sim
cere thanks and appreciation.
Mrs. 0. M. Leavens and
family.