davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

MYTH General Feng Yu-hsiang in
w control of Picking, General Chang,
his present ally, advancing toward
that city from the north, and General
WI Pei-fu moving a considerable army
against them along the road to Tien-
tsin, the prospects for a great battle
in the neighborhood of the capital
were excellent President Tsao Kun,
seemingly, has neither resigned nor
fled, but probably is helpless. The
Manchurians scored by capturing the
town. of Lanchow and reported they
had trapped the Chilli troops that WI
mad left at Shanhaikwan. The British
in Picking, however, received word that
Wu's army at the great wall was in
tact. In one recent engagement it used
poison gas for the first time, but the
Manchurians had gas masks ready.
One correspondent sends story that
General Feng-he is the sO-called
christian generar'-has been prom
ised soviet support against Tsao Kun
and has received $3,000,000 from Rus
sian sources. Gen. w. D. Conner, U. S.
A., became senior. commander of for
eign forces in Tientsin when General
Yoshioka eft Japan developed con-
venient Illness. Therefore it was up
to the American to see that there was
no violation of the treaty obligation
that there be no Chinese soldiers in
that city.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

NEITHER Great Britain nor Tur-
1 y key was pleased with the decision
of the League of Nations council in the
Mosul dispute. The council ordered
that the status quo be maintained
pending a final settlement of the ques-
ton next spring, when the rich oil ter
ritory will be permanently allocated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

fled by law, for the state campaign
and turn the rest over to the national
committee.
About the only result expected from
the investigation is a report from the
committee recommending that con-
gress pass legislation putting limit
to national campaign funds, the maxi
mum sum probably being fixed at
$1,000000 for any one party.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

Drank o. LOWDEN of Illinois is
l. being urged upon President Cool
idge for the position of secretary of
agriculture, made vacant by the death
of Secretary Wallace. For the pres
ent Assistant Secretary Gore is act
ing secretary. He was the Republic
an nominee for governor of West Vir-
ginia but dropped all his campaign
work to take care of his duties in
Washington.
THE weeks death list contained
= several notable names. Among
them were James B. Forgan, dean of
Chicago bankers and known through
out the world as an authority on
finance; Percy D. Haughton, the IA
nous football coach; Gen. w. B. Hal
deman, commander in chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans; Edward
Bell, American charge d'affaires In
Picking, whose death was attributed to
mental strain caused by the conditions
In China; Frances Hodgson Burnett,
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
Pooling Congressmen

The report of the hearings on the "White Bill" has reached us and a perusal of the testimony shows that the cannery interests are still at their old game of foong members of congress by mis- representation of conditions in Alaskan fisheries. We herewith present some of the questions asked E. 5. McCord, attorney for the canneries and his replies thereto Those who know fishery conditions from practical experience will see that the truth is not in him. (Mr. McCord).
 MT. Bland-As matter of fact, MT. McCord, the Chambers of Commerce are practically domi mated by the packers, are they not?
 MT. McCOrd-l do not think so at all
 MT. Sutherland-Do you think the Seattle Chamber of Commerce acted of it's own free will in indorsing this bill?
 MT. McCord-I do.
 MT. McKeownI want to know the effect in your judgment the abolition of traps would have on the price of salmon to the public.
 McCord-lt would have a very decided effect because it would put out of business a large number of canners who could not get money to equip purse seine boats and could not get finan- cial support of the bankers and it would reduc- the pack correspondingly.
 MT. Davis-You talk about the loss to vour traps.
 McCord-I mean trap locations. We would not lose the trap
 We would that, anyway, at the end of the sea- son, but we would lose the value of the site on which the trap is driven every year which have cost $2OOOOOOO at least. Mr. McKeown-I recognize about possessory rights, you have invested money in that but that is not very large sum. The construction of the traps is large investment.
 McCord-No, think not. The cost is S2O,- OOO,O0O to buy these locations.
 Suther]and-In Alaska?
 McCord-Yes, sir
 Sutherland OOO,O 900 to buy locations?
 McCord-I mean for discovering them and buying them.
 MT. Reed-Are we salmon-e eating people?
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
McCord-Yes
 McKeown-I was trying to see if we could abolish the traps entirely.
McCOrd-Yes.

dUOllSH CIle traps onClFely.
 McCord-I think it is safe to say that canned salmon of trapped fish has never been con- demned (because) the freshness of the fish can at all times be known by the packer. This is not always true of seined fish The fisherman who catch the fish get a specific sum for each fish from the cannery, and if the fisherman states to the carrier who brings the fish from the fishing grounds to the cannery that certain quantity has just been taken from the water it is easy to deceive the packer if such is not the case.
 (Note:-In the year 1921, the Point Ellis can- nery was unable to get to of it's traps for three weeks As there no watchman at the trap> the trap kept right on fishing day and night and during the closed period When the cannery tender came for the fish, thousands of salmon dead, and had been dead for many days. But the tender picked them up, took them to the cannery and PACKED THEM. l can prove what l say).
 It should make any real Alaskan sick to read lies made out of whole cloth by men like Me- Cord 1 call them lies because he presumes to testify about conditions totally outside of his experience.
 Some experts -so-caled-caim to be able to tell the difference between trap caught fish and seine caught fish. The truth is that this is inn possible from the most careful examination of the salmon even by Dr. Chas. H. Gilbert. Ex- perlenced fishermen tell when boat brings in trap fish all right not on account of fresh ness or condition of the salmon, but by the mix ture of the different species.
 McCord says that he feels confident that no trap caught salmon canned has ever been con- demned Pure Bunk! For long time, the can- nerymen pretended that they segregated their pack according to the class of gear that caught them. Segregation, however, has never been made except in the mind of the canneryman. We do know from the record that the canneries who have had the largest number of cases con- demned have been canne1ies that use trap fish almost entirely.
 Take it from the record
 Page 58, H. R. 2714 hearings January 31 to February 8, 1924.
 Sutherland-Very briefly from the hearing of the committee expenditures in the War De- partment, the select committee of which MT. Graham was chairman. They found those men (the Alaska canners) guilty of preparing decom-. posed fish, which was decomposed when it was put in the cans. They canned 1O8,OOO cases and
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
SUMMONS No. 1919

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
State OF Arizona, plaintiff, vs..
VIM. P. Blake Estate, Francis II.
Bake. Joseph A. Blake, t. Whit
ney Blake, James w. Tourney, Jr.,
James w. Tourney, Sr.. as Guar
dian of the Estate of James W,
Tourney, a minor, and Charlotte
Haven Lord Blake, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
IONA, to VIM. P. Blake Estate,
Fra ncis Ii. Blake, Joseph A. Blake,
T. Whitney Blake, James w. Tou-
'mey, Jr., James w. Tourney, Sr.,
az Guardian of the Estate OF James
w. Tourney, a Minor, and Char
lotte Haven Lord Blake, defend
ants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required TO appear in ali action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service npon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
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 of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this ~
day of May, 1924.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
| Clerk of the said Superior Court
! By e. RUTH FRENCH,
6.7-5t Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
of
CHAS. DUMAZERT DRY GOODS COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That We. whose names are hereuntO
affixed, do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws OF the state
Of Arizona and for that purpose do
hereby adopt the following Articles Of
Incorporation:
ARTICLE /
The names and postotfice addresses
of the incorpOratOrs are:
H Capin. Nogales, Arizona,
Fannie Capin, Nogales. Arizona,
Sam Capin, Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
The name OF the corporation is CHAS.
DUMAzERr DRY GOODS COMPANY.
ARTICLE I'll
The principal place of business OF the
corporation shall DO at the City OF No.
gales. County 0f Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, but principal and branch Off
ces may be maintained, and meetings
OF directors and stock holders may be
held, and business transacted, at any
place. or places, within the United
States. or foreign countries, as the
Board OF Directors may determine.
ARTICLE Nv
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is as follows;
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
RESOLUTION No. 20.

Be IT RESOLVED, By the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, that
registration of all the voters OF
said City shall be made, begin.
ming sixty (6O) days before and
closing ten (1O) days before the
next regular City election. Such
registration shall be made in &C.
cordance with all the provisions
of Chapter 101, Session Laws of
Arizona, 1921. Such registra
ton shall be made by the City
Clerk, who is authorized and d.
reated to act as Registration Of
fcer, as in said Chapter pro,
vided.
Adopted at special meeting
of the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the City of Nogales,
Arizona, this 18th day of March.
A. d. 1924.
J. A. HARRISON,
Seal MAYOR,
Attest: F. e. COLE,
City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
WILL SHIP CANTALOUPES

Phoenix-Preliminary arrange.
ments are being made here for
the cantaloupe harvest the latter
part of June and in July. About
5000 acres are growing in the
Salt River valley, which is a
slight acreage increase over last
year. The crop is reported at
the Chamber of Commerce by
M. R. Wells, government agent,
as in good condition. Mr.. Wells
said that the crop would be a
few days later this year due to
the late spring, and that the first
carload would go east during the
last few days Of June.
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
STATE OF ARIZONA, SC
County of Santa Cruz.

Before me. Leslie C. Hardy, notary
public in and for the County OF Santa
Cruz. State OF Arizona. Oh this day
personally appeared II. Capin, Fannie
Capiu and Sam Capin, known to me to
be the persons whose names are Sub.
scribed tn the Foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to mo that they execute
ed the same for the purpose and cone
sideration therein expressed.
Witness nv hand and official seal OF
office this 18th day OF June. a D. 1924.
(Notarial SeaD LESLIE q. HARDY.
Notary Public
My commissions expires Oct. ~, 1925.
First pub. June ~, 1921. 1T
The border vidette., 1924-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark
Smith have gone to California
for a months pleasure visit.
A. M. Conard, general man
ager of the International Agri.
cultural & Development Co.,
Inc, which owns the great Santa
Cruz, La Poza and La Palma
ranches, near Hermosillo, Sc.
nora, consisting of about 100. 900
acres. arrived in the city yester
day from Los Angeles, where he
and his family now reside. Mr..
Conard and a number of bust.
ness associates are on their way
to their property in Sonora.
Miss Jessie Moss and Floyd
Robertson, popular young people
Of Tucson, were married in this
city last Monday, by Justice of
the Peace Chas. l.. Hardy. The
happy couple we're accompanied
by the brides mother. The
bridegroom was formerly Tue
son football star, captain of last
years Tucson high school team,
and graduated last January from
the high school. The bride is a
graduate of the Tucson high
school.
William Bremen, superinten.
dent of the Cumming Moore
Graphite Company's mines at
La Misa, Sonora, is a business
visitor in Nogales from the south
country. Recently Bill shipped
a carload of high grade graphite
through the Port of Nogales to
Hamilton, Canada. The product
was shipped in bond through the
United States. A large amount
of modern machinery is being
installed at the mines under Mr..
Bremer's supervision.
Miss Ethel Brown, popular
teacher of Spanish in the Mega.
les public schools for the past
two years, and w. r. Tolley, Of
this city, where he is connected
with the Arizona Packing Co.,
we're married in Tucson last
Tuesday, Rev. Henry Clark Smith
of this city officiating. We join
the newly weds' host of friends
in wishing them much happi-
ness. They will make their home
in this city, after spending their
honeymoon ia northern Arizona.
J. D. Taught, California horse
and mule dealer, who already
has shipped more than 1000
mules from California, Colorado
and Arizona to points on the
West Coast of Mexico, yesterday
crossed four carloads of mules
and Jacks into Nogales, Sonora,
from where they will be shipped
Immediately to Mazatlan, Sina.
loa, under Mr.. Faught's person.
al supervision. l.. Fl. Coenen,
of Tucson, will accompany Mr..
Taught and assist in caring for
the stock.
I Ira Shelley. Cowboy Fiddler"
now engaged in trapping noun.
tain lions for the Government.
was the leading attraction at the
White Front in Nogales, Sonora,
Wednesday, being a. guest of
Walter Chesser and Frank John.
son. Shelley, who has an inter.
national reputation as a violin.
ist, is native son of the Lone
Star state, his home town being
Del Rio. Ira recently signed q
contract with a motion picture
company, aad soon will be on
Easy Street.
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
ORDINANCE No. 1873.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
THAT PARAGRAPH OF
ORDINANCE No. IS OF
THE CITY OF NOGALES,
ARIZONA. EN- TT T L E D
"A UT 0 NJ 0 BILES FOR
HIRE"
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona:
Section /. That the certain
paragraph of Ordinance No. IS
of the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, entitled
Automobiles fox Hire" be and
the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Automobiles for Hire: Every
person. firm or corporation en-
gagged in the business Of hauling
passengers in automobiles for
hire shall pay a monthly license
of Five Us COY Dollars.
Section 2. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions of this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
This Ordinance shall be en-.
forced from and after it's pas.
sage, posting and publication as
required by law.
Passed and adopted at a spe.
cial meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Nogales. Arizona, this 14th
day Of March, A. D. 1924.
+. A. HARRISON.
Seah MAYOR.
Attest: It. E. COLE,
City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney Il Co, Toledo, ONO.
The border vidette., 1924-06-21
JUNE q. 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

A. L. Lewis, HermosillO ore
buyer, is in the city.
The political pot in Santa Cruz
county is beginning to boil.
The Masons held a meeting
Tuesday night at the Masonic
temple.
Frank Pellier, of the Arcadia
hotel, Hermosillo, has returned
from a trip to the United States.
Mrs. Sanders, wife of City AL.
derman A. e. Sanders, has re
turned from visit in Ell Paso,
Texas.
A. G. Lazarago, Hermosillo
business man, is a visitor in No
gales, being guest at Hotel
Evans.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Grimes and child
rem have gone to California
where they will spend the sum
mer months.
J. S. Walker, manager of the
American Club at Empalme, So.
nora, was a border city business
visitor this week.
Mrs. j. B. Bristol and children
will shortly go to California
where they will spend several
weeks at the beaches.
L. A. Higginbotham. of Ajo. is
a business visitor in the city
from the big copper camp. He
registered at The Bowman.
VIM. H. Davey, local automo.
bile distributor. has returned
from Phoenix, where he went on
business several days ago.
George Fisher, Tucson music
and piano dealer, visited Nogales
last Wednesday on business for
his popular music establishment.
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt de.
parted yesterday for Los An.
geles, where the doctor will at.
tend the dental college of U. S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley.
of Tucson, we're Nogales visitors
the forepart of the week, from
the ancient and honorable pue.
bio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Grace Wis.
tied Nogales this week from
their home in Douglas. Mr..
Grace is we'll known travelling
salesman.
Tom Woods, member of the
local contracting firm of Lown &
Woods, has returned from an
extended visit to his old home in
the east.
The regular weekly luncheon
of the Nogales Rotary Club, was
held Tuesday noon at the Cave
Club, presided over by President
Tom Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shields,
from their ranch home near
Vaughn, this county, visited No.
gales this week, being guests of
Mrs. Sherman Rinehart.
Gene Sykes, nephew of Mrs.
J. E. Wise, visited Nogales a
few days this week from the
Arizona ranch in Sonora owned
by J. E. Wise of this city.
Horace LOOMS, mining engi,
neer and staff correspondent for
the Nogales Daily Herald on the
West Coast of Mexico, is in the
city from the south country.
Ramon Elias, formerly of No.
gales now a resident of Ell Paso,
who is shipping Sonora cattle to
the United States through the
port of Nogales, is in the city.
Members of the Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion
met Wednesday night at the
Firemen's Club to make plans
for a Fourth of July celebration.
The Obregon special train Of
five cars arrived in the city yes.
terday morning from the West
Coast and departed in the after
noon for Mexico. City via. FL
Paso.
Andy Bettwy, of this city, has
filed his nomination petition as q
candidate for State Senator from
Santa Cruz county, subject tt
the Democratic primaries Sep
TENDER 9.
E. B. Sloan. chief engineer fol
the Southern Pacific Of Mexico
company, in charge of railroad
building on the West Coast, afte
! q short visit to tho States ha,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
5000 DELEGATES ALREADY IN L. A.
TO ATTEND OPENING CLUB WOHEN,S
BIENNIAL CONVENTION THERE TONIGHT

respects for a beneficial and ins
;ructivc session brilliant.
Have Serious Goals
II is serious minded body OF
women that Mrs. Thomas &. Win
tors the retiring president, has
brought to Los Angeles. They have
n definite idea of the program
ahead. 1t includes a campaign for
world peace, service to mankind and
a general bettermcnt of civilization
oward which organized clubWomen
have already accomplished much.
The delegates are here for buSi-
ness. There will be fun, OF course,
but it viii take second place.
Last night, at prSconvtntlon
banquet, tEele was but enc hobbed
head around the table, and that was
a local delegate. III, or nearly a!l
primlv coiffed and lacking in the
spirit of iazmania are the elubwo-
men here for the eonvention.A
Two states arc already in the run
inc for the 1926 convention Okla
homa and Arkansas. Delegates from
the former state claim an advantage
in their promise to build Il special
convention hall if awarded the
event
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Home Made Zee Creams
Good for Youngsters,
Can Be Varied iEi FlGUOT

Far from the soda fountain out
in the country, ii shore or noun
tam resort &thc children may enjoy
chocolate sundaes ard fruit ic"
creams of MANY. kinds if ice is pro
durable and if they are willing to
furnish the labor when II eon:cS to
turning the freezer. The small boy
who is not willing to help out IN
exchange for the privilege of HEX
ing the dasher would be hard to
find
Plain vanilla ie2 cream ear be
served with hot or cold chocolate
syrup as chocolate sundae; n IS
good with maple syrup poureI over
il and a few chopped walnut meats, ,
with crushed fruit in syrup 1t may
be some other kind of su'dae-
either strawberry, peach, raspberry,
canned or cooked pineapple, apricot,
or any other preferred fruit, accord
ing to the season.
Vanilla ice cream can also be
garied BY introducing differen7 fla
.ors into the mixture before freez-
ing it. y cupful Of sweetenel fruit
rulp is the right amount for the
ouantitve OF cream and cther in
credients in the recipe, according
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture. 4 few tablespoons Of
carameF flavor in vanilla ice cream
eives 4 pleasant variation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

LOS ANGELES, June 3.--With
5000 delegates already in the city
ana other arriving on special rains
incoming as close together rs good
raiIroading permits. Los Angeles
was today invaded by feminine
host.
The biennial convention of the
general federation Of women 5
clubs, which tonight opens its ma
tional convention here, is the rea-
son. The city has f;llcH graceful
lv and willingly before the wctcome
advance' OF its greatest host II vo-
men visitors since Spanish Romeos
eourted leark-eycd damsels th oush
aatticed windows about the lldza, or
hollywood WAS d grain fie md Il
salf day $ distance ;.way.
Ptc.convention business sessions
have in progress FOR the past p
hours. Members of the California
lFeaeritson of Women 5 clubs, who
have j6iiied with local elubwomen
in acting rs hostesses during the 10
.aiiys Of the convention, have been
here for week The machiAery IS
all weIl-oiled, the programs crammed
with Interesting features, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
MANY new BOOKS
FOR SCHOOL Use
PRESENTED BOARD

A splendid number of new hooks
for school use were presented for
the consideration of the Imperial
County board of education ut their
meeting Yesterday in Superiutend'
cnt Ii. c. Coo S office, by seven
representatives of publishing houses.
Several new titles were added to
the approved book-list for next year
and to the adoption list from which
'.nrchascs pre made by the county
library.
The uualrv of the books offered
for use in school work was cXcep'
tional, many new authors having
come TO the fore in textbook writ
ing. Only few books dealing
with the profession. of teaching were
considered, sets for supplementary
reading and other school subjects
commanding most attention. The
approved book-list includes a variety
Of titles from which teachers MY
rnoosc for individual class-use, while
the adoption list contains titles
from which the county librarian
must choose for her orders to sup.
plement her collection for school
usage.
Miss Grace Gregory, Wheeler Pub
fishing Company; r. 7. Work, Rand,
McNallv Company; l.. H. Putncy,
Little, Brown and Company; L.
Graves, World Book Company; Ray
II. Loomis, Houghton, Mifflin Com
panv; John S. Osborne, Silver Bur-
dette Company; and G. Cobbler,
Mcmillan Company displayed the
wares of their several firms before
the board.
Due to the volume of work in
volved in the book selection ctlrer
business of the board was carried
over for a meeting which willsstart
at nine o clock Wednesday morn
ing.