davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
RADIO GIVES SCORES

The Third Infantry Regiment at
Fort Smelling. Mimi, uses radio to
announce the results Of scores at
inter-company. battalion and regi.
mental rifle matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

%he best proof Of the boys popu-
larity is the flood Of mail they have
received from every station. While
at the anniversary program at
KFAB, Lincoln. Neb.. they received
$4,000 cards. letters, kilograms and
other communications.
The twins will broadcast such eve
ming from the show singing a roper
toire Of late numbers and will on one
evening do a request program of any
and all songs for the listeners. They
are one Of the many features that
have been booked for the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

There are more than 1000 appEca-
lions for radio patents pending at
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
AMERICAN HOME DISCUSSED

On the past Wednesday afternoon
the regular meeting of the Woman "a
Club was held in the assembly room
OF the Lutheran church.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor had charge Of
one of the tables where on display
was variety of handiwork consisting
Of reed baskets, trays, animal toys.
fooled leather purses and woven rugs
and mas. These beautiful articles
had been ordered from the Veterans
hospital at American Lake, where
they had heen made by the men.
During the business session it was
reported that White Bluffs had pur-
chased its quota Of tuberculosis
Christmas Seals.
The topic for study was the Amer
ican Home. Mrs. John McFee, chair
man Of the home department of the
club, pave clear, definite and prac-
tical talk on the subject. The Amer
lean home is an institution and the fa-
theirs and mothers of today have it
within their power to WELD a wonder-
full influence for good upon their chill
dren.
Under sub-topics there was wide
discussion on making clothing for the
family, care and preparation of food.
home decoration, budgeting of time,
and. lastly. children cooperating with
mother in home duties, school work
and study. Mrs. Shaw gave very
clear picture of the home of fifty
years AGO.
The Club will meet again early in
fha New Yaar
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

Miss Eugene Dennis, one Of the
"Knows-All-Sees-Alp artists that
seem to have come into full flower all
over the country lately, was in Seattle
last week untangling problems and
solving the future for numerous and
anxious inquisitors. Out of batch
of some 5000 questions sent her
through the Seattle Times, the first
cne drawn out lIs local bearing, If
you beleve in her "stuff." The,
question was "When will / sell land
on the Columbia river and get what
it is. WORTH" Miss Dennis answer
was, II think you had better wait
another year; there will be a big
demand around that part Of the
country in the next fourteen months
The questioner signed himself r.
E. B." Sounds good and maybe it
will happen. Fourteen months more
won't make much difference and the
lady will probably be some whete
else by that time. However, her
prophecy was not entirely wasted.
One real estate man reports the
sale of piece OF land near White
Rirffs to Seattle resident the day
af'er the question and answer were
pub ished in the Settle Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
COLD CREEK PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Archie Brown Of Cold Creek died
ea.ly Sunday morning in Seattle.
He had been in i'll health since July
stroke. and his death was not une.-
pected. Mr.. Brown had been living
in Seattle since early fall while his
two sons were attending the Uni
versity of Washington. He under
went minor operation short time
ago but it failed to bring about the
hoped for relief. The body was
brought to White Bluffs Tuesday,
the funeral taking place from the
Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock
that afternpon, Rev. r. c. Acheson
officiating.
Mr.. Brown came to this district
about 10 years ago from Ontario.
Canada. He operated blacksmith
STOP in White Bluffs for about three
years when the town was located on
the river. Most of the latter
years of his life, however, were
identified with the development of
Se Cold Creek district. He was
always a firm believer that artesian
water coud be found there and it
was largely due to this faith, which
was shared by Mrs. Brown, that after
mclv vicissitudes and the over
coming of innumerable obstacles. the
first artesian well, located on the
Brown Homestead. was brought in.
Since that time other wells have
been sunk and the Cold. Creek dis
trict, once barren waste, is now
green oasis, living monument
to the faith and fortitude of Archie
Brown. He was an, honest man.
kindly neighbor and staunch friend.
A good citizen has gone % his
reward.
Archie Brown was born in Ontario,
Canada, 81 years ago. He leaves to
mourn his passing, besides his widow,
two sons, Winston and Russell Brown
and two step children, Chester MCGEE
of Kennewick aild Cassie MCGEE of
Cold Creek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
GRANGE SOCIAL MEETING

The local Grange began its social
meetings for the season Thursday
evening of last week. A large.
crowd turned out with the spirit OF
fun that insured the success Of the
gathering. Fiddle and phonograph
furnished the music, both modern
and old-fashioned, to suit every taste.
and the grangers left for home at
late hour, firmly resolved npt to miss
the next Grange PARTY. One OF the
contributing factors to the enjoyable
evening was the general feeling OF
relief at having all the fall work
coyon'e etad
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

Beginning next Monday. the train
schedule on this branch will be chang
ed from six davs to four days IA
w elk service. Trains will run on
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Co, builder; to make repairs, 1923
Thirty-first street dots 80s and 500,
square 1190l, to cost $1,b0o.
VIII Repair Building.
NJ H. Pollen, owner; Arthur M.
Poynton Co. builders; to make repairs,
1910 + street Got 10, square $40, to
cost $2,50o.
j. C. Judson, owner; Sholtes & Co.,
builders to erect one cement block ga
rage, 4211 Military road dot ., square
1868, to cost $500.
3. l.. MunitZ, owner; l.. w, Giles.
builder; to make repairs, 403 sixth
street southwest Dot 20, square 1850,
to cost $500.
Penn Oh Co, owner and builder;
julius Wenig, architect; to erect one
one story brick gas station, 100 New
York avenue northeast tpart lot SOb,
square 709), 20 cost $4,000.
Stuart G.. McAlister, owner; to erect
one brick private garage, 2lS Nlntn
street northeast Dot so, square 939), TO
cost $500.
Rose Ferrigno. owner; W. +. r.
Scott. builder; to erect one two-story
rear porch, 1921 North Capitol street
northeast dot II, square 35lD, 10 cost
$3.50.
Rob Roy Mackay. owner and build
er: George r. Santmyers. archltect' 70
erect one two-story brick nat, olo
Tenth street southeast dots Sl9 ana
$40. SQUARE 949), to cost S9.ooo.
Cafritz Construction Co, owner anu
builder; D.. w Moore, architect; 10
Evening star., 1926-06-19

George W. Grice, owner and builder;
M r. Dorsey. architect; to erect one
two-story brick nat. 1911 r street Qots
Sc to 81, square 27e). to cost $4,000.
Lewis E. Hayes, owner and builder;
Claughton West. architect; to erect
one four-story brick apartment, %
Second street northeast dot %, square
759), to cost $4,000.
e. E. Pittle, owner: John A. Melby
architect; J. J. Ward. builder: to erect
rear porch. 1927 Fourteenth street
DOT "a. square $3.50. to cost $500.
B. *. Leon, owner; r. c. Archer.
architect: H. j. Horner. builder; to
erect one one-story brick public ga
rage, l105 w street DOTS So and $50,
square 302), to cost $1,000.
Henry ". Klein, owner and builder;
George T. Clemmer. architect; TO
erect one two-story frame dwelling,
1881 Blair road dot 500, square 3lsU'
to cost $4,000.
H. G. Winkler, owner and builder;
to make repairs, 710 Sixth street uot
$40, square 454). to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

erect FIVE two.story brick dwellings,
1921 to 20 Seventh street dots T3 to
IS. square 321S). to cost 100000.
w. c. and A. N Miller, owners and
builders; G. e. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one two-story frame and stone
dwelling, 4437 Cathedral avenue Gots
AZ and as and part of lots l to g..
square 1870, to cost $1,000.
E. Partar, owner and builder; to
erect one one-story tile and cement
block dwelling, 4018 Chesapeake street
dots IL and 125 square 1769), to cost
81 900.
Alice Dows. owner; Teunis F. Col
Her, builder; to erect one brick garage,
1926 o street DOT S21, square 1243), to
cost $4,000.
Wardman g. Bones, owners; Ward
man Construction Co, Inc, builder;
to erect one wo-story rear porch, 1880
Thirty-third street dot 43, square 211S),
to cost $1,000
William B. Chandler. owner and
builder; l.. w. Giles, architect: to erect
brick addition. 1714 Ninth street dot
90, square 363l, to cost $1,000
Evening star., 1926-06-19

tate Boards for the member board
having the greatest number Of active
members present.
The award, silver cup presented
by the Cleveland. Ohio, Real Estate
Board, is given to the board having
the largest delegation of active men,
bers in proportion both to its total
active membership and to the number
Of miles traversed in coming to the
convention by the most direct route.
The Winston.Salem Board, at the
annual convention of the association
just concluded at Tulsa. Okla, was
represented by 10 OF its 20 active men,
bers. The distance to the convention
city was approximately 1850 miles.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

builder; to erect one frame garage,
1909 Gallatin street DOT 4, square 2S05),
to cost $3.50
II. P. Huddleson, owner and builder;
w. r. Lamar, architect; to erect one
two-story brick dwelling, 2904 Thirty
second street DOT 13. square 210D, to
cost $4,000.
George w, Martin, owner; Vaughn,
Ferguson & Co., designers: to erect
one two-story brick apartment. 1874
Third street dot S22. square $3.50, to
cost $1,000.
Lansburgh & Brother. owners;
James l.. Parsons. jr.. builder: to make
repairs, 420-30 Seventh street Got sos,
square AID. to cost So 900.
William E. LauX. owner and builder;
Alladin Co., architects; to erect one
one-story frame dwelling, 200a Thirty
second street southeast Dot %. square
5659l, to cost $4,000.
Eighteen Houses Planned.
wardman Construction Co. Inc,
owner. architect and builder; 10
erect IS 2-story brick dwellings,, 29ll
to as Twenty-eighth street dots 20 to
81, square 2106). to cost S243.000.
A. +. Jonscher and A.. j. Mccarthy,
owners: Jackson & Salus, builders; to
erect one brick private garage, 1343
Shepherd street DOT 80, square 282S),
to cost $1100.
/. w. Horwitz owner and builder: to
make repairs, 1850 Q street Dot $40,
square 1867, to cost $3.500.
NJ. Hopfenmaier. owner; Lake Stone
Evening star., 1926-06-19
WINSTON SALEM BOARD
MEMBERS LIVE WIRES
Wins Cup for Third Time for Hav-
ing Most Delegates at
Convention.

For the third time within the last
seven years the Winston-S Salem Real
Estate Board of Winston Salem, y. c..
has been declared winner of the cup
awarded at the annual convention Of
the National Association of Real Es
Evening star., 1926-06-19

III LELAND STREET.
Easy 20 Buy Easy to Garry
Chevy Chase. Nd: near Columbia Country
Club. Lot 90xlS4 fl Baautiful wooded
section in rear. Suitable | or families
2 rooms; baths q each floor, bedroom
on | st floor: room on End floor now used as
lEttchen may he Used as bedroom (owner
viii remove range. etc.) sun parlor glaes-
inclosed mel slseping porch; large open porch :
Nokol heat. storage hot water. awnings
,.!I,e screens: garage: storage attic: Johns Man
leav1nK ,lty. apply A.. j. POSToN. 1855
Broadway, n. Y. or broker. Phone Cleye-
land 1881 for appointment TO inspect.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
LUMBER MEN TO MEET.
Sessions to Open in Tacoma, Wash.
Hotel on August 5.

The National Lumber Manufsc
turers' Association announced today
that the Midsummer meeting of the
directors of that association will be
held at the Winthrop Hotel, Tacoma
Wash, August s. The program OF
the meeting will be announced later.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

If you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Co., builder; to make repairs, 1923
Thirty-first street dots sos and 500,
square 1190l to cost 81 800
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of William Haskell, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
AN undersigned E. A. H. Tays,
administrator OF the estate OF Will:
liam Haskell, deceased, to the Gre
ditors 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 E. A. H. Tays, at room
IL, Vile de Paris building, Noga-
les, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the said
county of Santa Cruz.
T.. A. H. TAYS,
Administrator of the estate oi
William Haskell, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 22nd
day of December, 1925. 12-26-5t
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles A. Proctor. deceased.
It appearing to the court by
the petition this day filed by
Jesus Elias, formerly Jesus Proc
tor, executrix of the estate of
Charles A. Proctor, deceased, i,
that it is to the best interests of
the estate to sell the real estate
described in said petition.
It Is Therefore Ordered by
the court, that all persons ia
terested in the estate of said de
ceased appear before this court
on the 3rd day of February, 1925,
at the hour of 10 o'clock q. N. of
said day, at the court room of
said court. at the Court House in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, to show cause
why an order should not be
granted to the said Jesus Elias,
formerly Jesus Proctor, execu.
trix of the said estate. to sellthe
real estate described in her peti
ton; and that q copy of this
order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in THE BORDER
VIDETTE. q newspaper printed
and published in Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated this 28th day of Decem.
Der, 1925.
W. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
1-2-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF PLEDGED
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, T. J. Wylie, of No.
gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari
zona, that at eleven o'clock a. m.
on Monday, the 11th day Of Jan.
uary, 1926, at the court house
door of the Court House of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, in Noga
les, Arizona, he will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash all the hereinafter de
scribed personal property and
apply the proceeds of such sale
to the satisfaction of that certain
debt evidenced by one certain
promissory note executed by
Eduardo Legleu to T. J. Wylie
under date of September IL. 1924.
for the principal sum of One
Thousand $4,000 COZ Dollars, with
interest at the rate of ten (1O%)
per cent per annum from date
until paid and ten (10%) per cent
of the total amount due for at
torney's fees, the said property
having been pledged to the said
T. J. Wylie to secure the pay.
ment of the said debt.
The following is description
of the property to be sold:
Ten (10) stock certificates nun.
bered Is to % inclusive, repre-
senting a total OF one thousand
one hundred twenty one u121)
shares of capital stock of the
American Cattle Company, So
ciedad Anonima, a corporation
organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the Mex
ican United States.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
21st day of December. 1926.
12-26-3t. Il. J. WYLIE.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an infiamed condi-
tion Of the mucous lining of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tubo is
infiamed you have rumbling sound
or Imperfect Hearing. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATAnRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your sys-
ten1 os Catarrh or Deafness caused
by Catarrh
Sold by all druggists for over 40 years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09

of the corporation, and who shall serve
until the first annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the corporation, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. shall be elected by the first
after organization.
ARTICLE TX
Bylaws for this corporation shall be
adopted and may be amended or re-
vised by the board of directors until
and unless otherwise provided by re-
solution OF the stockholders.
ARTICLE
The highest amount OF indebtedness
or liability. direct or contingent, to
which this corporation Is at any time
to subject itself is Sixty-Six Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars tS66,600 00).
ARTICLE XII
The private property of the stock
holders OF ibis corporation is to be
exempt from corporate debts.
ARTICLE XII
Leslie c. Hardy, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, who has been Q
bona tide resident of the State OF Ari-
ZOna Tor AZ least tnree years, Is nereOy
appointed the lawful agent of this
corporation, for and in behalf of this
corporation to accept and ack knowledge
service and upon whom may he served
all necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceedings that
may be brought against this corpora
tion in any of the courts of the State Of
Arizona, and for all purposes required
by law. The board of directors of this
corporation may revoke this appoint
ment OF agent at any time and shall
have power to fill any vacancy in such
position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, wo have
bereunto set our hands this End day of
December, 1925.
CHARLES L. HARDY
LESLIE c. HARDY
The border vidette., 1926-01-09

STATE OF ARIZONA, lss
County of Santa Cruz.
This instrument was acknowledge
before me this End day of Decem ber.
1925. by Charles L. Hardy and Leslie
Q. Hardy.
NV commission will expire: Febru.
ary %, 1927.
(Notarial SeaD
NORMAN D. POMEROY,
Notary Public, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. IL 5 Ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
G5Nher befeat ifFlYures !
tiINNEsOrA YARDS GAINED IN RUSHING

d
Jcesng 80 plays Pcpaw 24 in 10 rlays N$ah d hi
plays Amquist 26 in plays. Tota335 In % plays.
MICHIGAN YARDS GAINED IN RUSHING
Weber, IL plays; Friedman in plays Hoffman, in g
plays; Molcnda in Gilbert lost in plays Total-i7
in 20 plays. e. sst-
FIRST DOWNS
Minnesota II, which 16 gained by rushing one
forward pass Interference penalty called Michigan
Michigan three Of which gained forward passes
by rushing. 49, ff go 1902 T.
MINNESOTA FORWARD PASSES 5,1f
Ten attempted Of which wat gain yards
when interference ruled against eah three incomplete
and six intercepted with total return Of 90 yards
MICHIGAN FORWARD PASSES fs5 :.
Eleven attempted Of which completed gain
So yards six incomplete for ochbdck, and three
Intercepted with total return ct nine yards
MINNESOTA PUNTS
Nine averaging yards with average yards ono
being blocked and recovered by Michigan
MICHIGAN PUNTS
Eleven averaging 45 yards with yards
MINNESOTA KICkOFFS
One of 50 yards, with of 20 yards
MICHIGAN KICKOFFS
Three 81 yards average return Of Is yards
PENALTIES
Minnesota six totang 80 yards which five were for ofsde
play and one for backfie!d molten.
Michigan, totalng yards both for offstde pay.
Minnesota, two. Of which recovered BY Michran
Michigan two Of which recovered by Minnesota
BALL LOST ON Downs
Minnesota, once rushing; Michigan, none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
the pcnnant peddlcfs NJ the big foot
hill games enjoyed practically moth.
iAg il not banner season.

the pcnnant peddlcfs ut the big foot.
lAll games enjoyed practically moth.
III. II not u banner season.
. Mr.. O'Gqof.y says he has heard .
Tot about Queen Maric's subjects but
hardly anything ut all about her
prco'ca'es' ~ 4 4
The Brown footballcrs are referred
to as the "1rUh' Eleven" and we hone
this is not Il nasty crack about the
boys noodles. .r.c.
OF course il Mr.. Cash and Caljac ity
Pyle really needs something to slim
uiant business for his pro football
league he might try to sign Willie
Stevens as cheer leader.
Coach Stagg has made the threat
that he won't give any Of this years
Chicago. team q letter. And most
Of the embarrassed youths hope nc
means It.
Jack Dempsey says he is undecided
VIII ether he will fight again. {. This
is the same state Of mind he was in
the nigh. he faced Tanney.
The American League plans to stnke
d Ty Cobb day next season. Any
pitcher will tell you one Ty Cobb day
Is much better than l54 Ty Cobb
days.
There is no truth in the report that
Mr.. Statler of the hotels will officiatc
1t the service game between Army
and Navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
$4,000 See Yale
Defeat Harvard

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 81 NP)-
Thrusting two mighty feet out Of the
shadow Of threatening defeat, a bruis-
cd and battered Yale Bulldog kicked
its way to victory over Harvard be-
fore y throng Of 10000 in the New
Haven Bowl Saturday. II to Z.
The spectacular field goals by Jcr-
nv Wadsworth and Captain libby
Bunncll rescued the game for the
Blue in the second half after Il sen
sational 30 yard pass had Unexpected
~ put the Crimson out in front by
a single point, to g.
Lcaping into the fray. 4 minute
man from the sidclines who had only
one task and did it we'll, Wadsworth
clinched Yale's triumph with place
ment boot from the 90 yard line.
1t remained for Bunncll, however
to contribute spectacular climax tc
the struggle. His drop kick was on,
of the longest Of the season, the bal
soaring over the cross bar in the
fourth period from a point near The
40 yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
NORTHWESTERN
BEATS IOWA IN
TOUGH BATTLE
Game at Iowa City Proved to
lSc Seasons Hardest Fight
For Purple

Iowa City, Ia., Noy.22.- Up North
Westerns brilliant football team
wrcstlcd a l., to 6 victory Saturday
from Iowa and brought the Wildcats
through the conference season un-
beaten and sharing championship
honors with Michigan.
But the game which was account
Cd an easy finish for the Purple prov
cd To be its hardest Big Ten contest
Of tn" season for Iowa. playing in
spircd football, threatened repeated
~ to tie the score and dim North
Westerns glory. The Wildcats start
cd out vigorously and scored in the
first period, when Lewis crossed the
goal after down field march by
the Northwestern backs, Baker add
ing the extra point by drop kick
Iowa barred passing attack u
match the touchdown in the second
period. After kutsch had passed t.
Shelley for II yards to put the bal
in midfield. he tossed the ball to Rice
who ran 30 yards through clean
field for Il marker.
The Hawkcycs failed to tic the
score, however, when Hogan. who
went in for kutsch, missed the drop
kick for point, and Northwestern
went further ahead with another
touchdown a few minutes later in the
quarter when Gustafson skirted right
end For 10 yards after series OF
plungcs and end runs by himself
Lewis and Baker.
That was the last of the scoring
but not the last Of the excitement
for, in the second half, Iowa opened
up passing attack which was sue
ccssful enough to jeopardizc the
Wildcat roal several times.