davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

DON'T FAIL TO HEAR A. PHILIP
RANDOLPH, Sunday, July Is, at ST.
JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH. HEAR
HIM TUESDAY, July 20, 8 p. m,
over WCCO. WATCH FOR OTHER
MEETINGS.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17
FLIGHT" A BEST SELLER
IN DETROIT. MICH,

Notwithstanding to The Free
Press of July 4, Flight" the second
novel by Walter White, published re-
Gently by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc, is
one of the six best sellers here. As
far as is known, this is the first time
that a novel by a Negro author has
enjoyed this distinction.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

The st. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 902 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land 0436.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

He gives not best who gives most;
but he gives most who gives best
If l cannot give bountifully, yet
will give freely, and what 1 want in
my hand, 1 will supply by my heart.
Warwick.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

Royal Lodge No. 159, U. B. F., is
giving q LAWN Fete" Thursday eve
ming, July %, at the home of Mr..
VIM. Evans, 1885 Sherburne. The
car bringing the most ladies or men
will receive a prize.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

designs and ali those who assisted In
lending the service Of their cars: my
sisters and brothers Of various or
ganisations and Mrs. Bessie Roberts
and Miss Thelma White for their
beautiful solos.
MR.. AND MRS HENRY MILNER,
Uncle and Aunt.
WILLIE JOHNSON, Brother,
189 Edmund st.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17
COMING 1
ATTRACTIONS

Big Barbecue. Aug. 4, given by the
Royal Circle Of Friends. On Rondo
near Kent st.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

Barbecue, Friday, August 6, Grotto
and w. Central, by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Pilgrim Baptist church.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

All have seen teaches me to trust
the Creator for all have not SEEN
Emerson.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

FURNISHED room for rent. 443
CARROLL ST. Dale 1929.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-17

ROOM for two gentlemen; twin beds.
One block from Dale or Rondo car
line. Call Cedar 1879.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
Capt. Jim Davis

Capt. Jim of the Elisabeth
wired up to Juneau, "Cover all
Sutherland and Paul money
for me-" And the Juneau En-
pire promptly advertised the
fact that Jim's money had no
takers. But Jim in Ketchikan
was lodging the men who were
trying to make a real bet with
him. Jim really was not bet
ting. >.31
Jim began challenging every
native vote in precinct number
1, in Ketchikan, and every ma
tive qualified either by taking
the oath of the literacy test.
But his methods were so un-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
Albert We'll

Albert used to be the Post
master in Ketchikan and since
losing his soft job, has been
down on Sutherland. He was
wrathy on election day, and
got real nasty. Old man Alt
house happened by and natur-
ally objected. Then Albert
got nasty with Althouse and
said something like "I'll bust
your nose" But he really
didn't know Taylor for the
old man Immediately put his
fist right under Albert's chin
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

fair, resembling we think his
continuous gambling on the
Elisabeth when he had the mail
contract, that Republican
watcher finally slipt over to
him and got acquainted thus.
eyes, I know your father we'll.
BY the way notice that you
are challenging only natives.
Let me tell you something that
happened once in the States.
During the war, a fellow in
Wisconsin began challenging
every German and no one else.
After he had challenged seven
in a row, he was arrested, tried
and convicted of the crime of
intimidating voters, and he
was fined $10,00O." Then the
conversation turned to other
topics. 7 VEN
i'm Davis, the fake or news
paper better, quit challenging.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

ton this year, Herbert got re-
liglon and made political
speech in one of the Ketchikan
churches. He said Dan Suth-
erland was a righteous man,
Will Steel was the kind of a
senator Alaska should have,
and William Paul was working
unselhshly to uplift his peo-
pie. On the day before cleo
ton, Herbert was seen all
dressed up in his SUNDAY
clothes" hurrying down the
street, Josiah asked him "where
are you going?', ooh, to Met
lakatla" was the answer. "What
are you going there for?"
"Oh, to get some of my things"
He went to Metlakatla and
there said, "Vote for Marquan,
Sutherland is no good, Steel
is a bad man, and Paul is
crooked"
Five dollars is a small sum
of money, but we guess that
is about all Herbert is worth,
judging from the election re-
suits at Metlakat1a.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
Herbert Murchison

Two years ago, Herbert Muir
Gibson, altho not citizen of
the United States, campaigned
for the Democratic ticket.
About two weeks before cleo
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

Tom Marquam slipt away
from Ketchikan Wednesday
morning after election in a
heavy fog so we do not know
whether he went north or
south. We believe he went
north for we notice that all
the cannery superintendent
went south.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
.s { | ON ELECTION

I - - t-f7 So * IT,.
Bill .Mahoney, former commits
sioner at Ketchikan, called on a
Native in Hydaburg on cleo
ton day and said that he would
give the Native, who operated
pool room and soft drink
place, three cases of soda pop
free if the Native would work
for Tom Marquam. And said
Mahoney, eff we win the cleo
ton, I'll give you another
three cases free"
The ''illiterate" answered
with one word-"B---l."
E. Buschman and Bill Ma
honey went to the Sawyer &
Mckay and the Mcdonald
Logging camps and rounded
UP the loggers and took them
over to Hydaburg to vote. The
Republican watchers there
challenged a number of them
and they refused to take the
oath. Buschman however in
sisted that one of them vote.
This fellow answered thus,
"Who owns this DOCK? Busch
man said, "The natives here,
I. think" The man then asked
who owns that big store build
ing?" Eigel B. said "The ma
tives I guess" Then the log
ger said, well, it's no use.
We can't fool them"
Tom Marquam slipt away
from Ketchikan "Wednesday
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona( (Tucson)
Nov. 13-At a cost of 229 cents
per meal, or approximately 81
cents per day, appetizing meals
we'll balanced and nourshing,
can be placed on the table by
any careful housewife, co-eds
taking food management in the
home economics department of
the University of Arizona recent
ly found in a series of practical
experiments.
This maximum cost represents
all expenses in the preparation
of the days meals. including
fuel, gas, ice and household sup
plies. The cost for new mater
ials alone for each meal is about
19 cents, the results of the pro
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
KEATiNG PARTY VISITS MINE

A. G.. Heating, president and
general manager of the Big Jim
Mines. lac, owners of the Big
Jim producing lead silver mines
at Harshaw, is visiting the prop
erty, which is developing into a
big dividend paying mine. Mr..
Heating is accompanied by Mr..
Henry J. Grohs, of Whittier,
California, a prominent soccess.
full oil and mine operator; Col.
+. B. Chaplin, capitalist. and
Hugh Leonards, stock broker, of
Los Angeles, all of whom are
financially interested in the Big
Jim mine, Santa Cruz county's
biggest, best bet. When Henry
Grohs and George Heating, with
unlimited capital, entered the
Santa Cruz county mining dis
trict, we predicted they would
do big things-and they are do
ing it. George and Henry are
go getters. They are putting
Santa Cruz county on the map.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
GOV. HUNT aei AHEAD OF CLARK

An Associated Press dispatch
from Phoenix. November q, says:
Only two counties last night
remained to report their official
canvass Of tho gubernatorial
vote, when, with the Maricopa
and Apache unofficial figures in
cluded, Governor Hunt had q
lead of 36l votes over his Re-
publican opponent. Judge E. G.
Clark. No official report yet
was available from ST. Johns,
county seat of Apache county.
and only about hall of the 95
precincts in Maricopa county had
been counted.
The new lead given the gov
ernor had shown an increase
from the previous lead, compiled
Friday by newspapers, of about
rs votes. In the much discuss
ed Navajo county totals, Clark
trailed the governor by 226 votes.
The Republicans carried six
counties-Apache, Cochise, Mari.
copa, Mohave, Pima and Santa
Cruz, the latter by only q major
ity of 13 votes.
The official figures on each
county with the exception Of
Maricopa and Apache, follows:
Cochise, Hunt 1864. Clark,
1926; Coconino. Hunt 1864, Clark
1870; Gila, Hunt 3612, Clark 1926;
Graham. Hunt 1861, Clark 1919;
Greenlee. Hunt y36. Clark 1851;
Mohave. Hunt 744. Clark 1861:
Navajo. Hunt 1346. Clark 1920;
Pima, Hunt. 1924, Clark 5O05;
Pinal, Hunt 1914. Clark 1919;
Santa Cruz, Hunt 771, Clark 784;
Yavapai, Hunt 1919, Clark 1868,
Yuma, Hunt 2074. Clark 1899.
The unofficial count in Apache
and Maricopa counties was, re.
spectively: Hunt 693, Clark 725;
Hunt IL ,O39 Clark IA, ,147.
Totals: Hunt 1892, Clark
39,561.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Adela Olsen de Carreno, plain
tiff, vs.. Pedro Oarreno, defendant.
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 said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari.
zona to Pedro Oarreno defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon 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 29th
day of October, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
10-30.5t.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13

ject show.
A sample menu for one day at
the practice house is as follows:
breakfast: grape fruit, French
toast and jam, bacon. coffee or
milk; creamed beef on toast,
cranberry sauce. hot ginger cake,
hard sauce, and milk; dinner:
mashed potatoes, veal birds,
buttered beets, cucumber aud
tomato salad, bread and butter.
caramel pudding, lady fingers,
and hot tea.
The slogan Practice what
you preach"l IS lived up to by the
girls studying food costs at the
University. Through a practice
house, which is in fact a regular
home equipped the same as that
in which any housewife works,
is the laboratory for the home
economics majors in making this
study.
Each five weeks three girls
from the home ecomics depart
ment move into this practice
house and make a practical
study of food costs for we'll
balanced and appetizing meals.
Five persons are fec in the house
and the cost Of the daily meals
computed and an average struck.
The three co..eds managing
the house for each five weeks
rotate the work to be done. One
Of the girls becomes the cook,
the second assistant cook, and
the third. the hostess. The cook
must buy prepare and serve all
the meals for a certain length Of
time, keeping an accurate record
of all costs. During the last
five weeks 466 meals were serv.
ed, the cost of each meal being
computed on this total.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13

Patagonia mining man, accom-.
panied by his daughter Mary
and son Tommy spent Armistice
Day in Nogales. Mr.. Costello
owns the Last Chance mine near
Patagonia.
John A. McPearson. Guaymas
business man. spent Armistice
Day in Nogales. guest of W. j.
Phillips, of the Owl Drug Store.
Mr.. McPhearson has for long
time been vice American consul
at Guaymas.
Senorita Jesus Tapia, a cousin
of Mrs. Alvaro Obregon. passed
away Saturday, at the family
home in Nogales. Sonora, and
was buried Sunday forenoon, in.
terment being in the Nogales,
Sonora cemetery.
Mrs. Andy O'Connor, wife of
the U. S. immigration officer. re-.
Gently transferred to Honolulu,
will join her husband at the close
of the present school term. She
is one of the teachers at the
LiHcoln school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
of Arivacas where Mr.. Smith is
u. S. customs agent, we're week
end visitors in Nogales, being
accompanied by Mrs. F.. Hughes,
wife of the border patrolman,
stationed at Arivaca.
Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Stump
returned home last Saturday
from Tucson, where Rev. Stump
has been in charge of the super.
vision of the Methodist Mexican
work. Rev. Stump is pastor of
the Nogales Methodist church.
Regular freight service over
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
as far as Empalme started Tues.
day. The regular freight train
will depart tomorrow, Tuesdays
and Fridays, and will arrive on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
M. Flatow of the Alamo Pack.
ing Company, which has more
than 800 acres of tomotoes plant.
ed at Verdura, Sonora, Mexico,
was Nogales visitor this week.
Mr.. Flatow was returning south
from Los Angeles. where he had
been on business.
Fl. A. Dalton, representing the
Pick Wick and Citizen stage
companies of Tucson, was in the
city Tuesday arranging for
change in schedule of the No
gales-Tucson stages to make
connection with the main line
trains of the Southern Pacific
which will change time tomor.
row, November IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jennings
motored to Casa Grande last
Saturday to witness the beauti-
fut Pageant. Mr.. Lockhart is
in charge of the local Standard
Oil company's business while
Mr.. Jennings is local Mountain
States Telephone company man.
ager.
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman and
Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, are here
from San Diego. California. Up.
on their return to the coast city,
next week, they will be accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cavanaugh and family, who 60
to San Diego to reside. Mrs.
Cavanaugh is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman.
George Kramer. agent on the
West Coast for the Pullman Com
pany, is a Nogales visitory, be.
ing accompanied by his wife,
who on Wednesday arrived from
Los Angeles. The Kramers are
guests at the New Montezuma.
Mayor Duane Bird, accompan.
panied by State Senator elect
Andrew j. Bettwy and Harry
Farrior, recently elected county
assessor, spent the week attend
ing the Arizona State Fair at
Phoenix. Mayor Bird is chair.
man of the Fair Commission.
Vuro-A 1dition hoipo h,1ilt
The border vidette., 1926-11-13

Yuma-Addition being built
to Triangle Service Station.
Observation-Disclosures activity
in Baboquivari mining district,
reported.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
Nobember 8, 1926.

st. David-Temporary bridge
to be built, over San Pedro river
here.
Observation-Disclosures sur
vey completed, for San Pedro
valley irrigation project.
Globe - City contracts for
Warrenite bitulithics paving. to
cost $125,988.
Bisbee-United Verde Exten
sion's Bisbee Queen Develop
ment company starts on $500, 900
program.
Dragon - Murdock Mining
company, new organization, has
taken over and will operate
Black Jack mine.
Phoenix-Arizona quicksilver
Corporation to construct 5 mile
! road from Goswick property to
! Sunfiower mine.
Kingman-Main shaft of Ka
therine Gold mine has attained
depth of 280 feet, and is to be
continued to $50 foot level, be.
fore drifting or crosscutting is
undertaken.
Oatman - Stem winder Gold
Mines company has started work
on its Line Road tunnel.
Kingman-Foundations being
prepared, for 80 ton milling
plant soon to be constructed by
Gold Door Mines company.
Congress Junction Following
rich strike made by Sonora De
velopment company at Newsboy
group of claims, plans are being
considered for erection of fota-
ton plant and concentrator.
Canon-Plans being prepared,
for new milling plant for Kay
Copper Corporation.
Chritmas-Hope metals com.
pany to erect mill, and install
power plant.
Grand Canyon Preliminary
surveys of Lees Ferry bridge
site across Colorado river com
pleted, and plans for the struc
ture are now being prepared.
Phoenix-Airplane line to be
esta blished from Los Angeles,
through Phoenix and Tucson. to
El Paso.
Safford-New ecenic highway
to be opened next summer, from
this city to near top of Graham
Mountains. Project will be cost
$250.000.
Salone-Brittania Gold Mines
company building 30 ton gold
milling plant.
Grand Canyon New paved
road leading from El Tovar along
the rim to Grand View, nearing
completion.
Prescott Santa F'e Railroad
enlarging its shop facilities here.
Holbrook-Roads throughout
this district being improved.
Holbrook-New electric light
to be placed, at corner of South
Central avenue and Vinal street.
Holbrook - Great Basin Oil
company will soon start drilling
second well here.
Blythe-Plans submitted. for
erecting steel high bridge across
Colorado riyer. near Blythe.
Phoenix-Unusually attractive
dairy exhibit is one of features
at Arizona Free State Fair, No
vember 8-13.
Somerton-J.> w. Fishbaugh
blishes new chicken hat.
cherry here.
Winslow - Giragi Brothers,
owners OF Winslow Mall" have
completed new building.
Springerville New business
building under construction.
Beardsley-Santa Fe Railroad
to build new line to serve this
district.
Springerviile-F'ish hatcheries
here enlarged.
Yuma Arizona Edison com.
pany to spend $23.512, enlarging
water plant here.
Pearce-Road from Pearce to
Cochise section of Coronado
Trail, improved.
Somerton - Peoples Dairy
erecting new building for lettuce
workers.
Tom bstone-Crystal ice house
being renovated.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
NOVEMBER 13, 1926
LOCAL NEWS.

Misses Emma and Margaret
Taylor came up from Quay.
mas last Sunday.
Lew Levin, manager of Alex
Carpena's haberdashry, is so.
journing in sunny California.
! DR.. Evans of the Evans School
for Boys. was border city visi.
tor last Saturday, from Tucson.
| Mrs. V. A. Smelker and her
daughter Mary, returned Sunday
from vacation trip to Los An.
geles.
| Attorney Jose Camou of Her
mosillo. is business visitor on
the border, being accompanied
by his wife.
Albert Gatlin and Nick Ber.
cich, federal officers, stationed
at Lochiel, were border city Wis.
itors Sunday.
| Fl. FL. Harris, stockraiser from
Navajoa, Sonora, Mexico. has
been border city visitor during
the past week.
Capt. A. j. Patterson of the
25th Infantry, left Tuesday to
attend the army retiring board
at Fort Bliss, El Paso.
DR.. B. M. Richardson and F.
Saldamando, have returned from
deer hunt in the Cerra Azul
mountains in Sonora. Mexico.
Francisco Mazon, represent.
ing Escalada Brothers, has re
turned from a two weeks vaca.
ton spent at Los Mochis, Mex.
| Luis A. Martinez, vice presi-
dent of the Sonora Bank & Trnst
Company, has been Nogales
visitor this week from Quay mas.
A. E. Evans, of the Evans
Mercantile Company. was among
the Patagonia visitors in the
city for the Armistice Day cele.
ton.
Tom Heady. manager of the
San Rafael ranch owned by the
Green Cananea Cattle Company,
was business visitor in No.
gales Tuesday. "
w. A. Farmer, claim agent for
the Southern Pacific, with head.
quarters at Tucson, was a busi-
ness visitor on the border Mon
day and Tuesday.
A. D. Hanley, superintendent
of the Southern Pacific. with
headquarters at Empalme, So
nora, has been in Nogales this
week, on company buiness.
II. R. Sisk, publisher of the
Nogales Herald, motored to Bis.
bee last Monday, as a delegate
of the local club to the conven.
tion of Kiwanis, held there.
j. w. Bristol, secretary of the
Nogalas Chamber of Commerce,
accompanied by Mrs. Bristol, at
tended the first Arizona pageant
at Casa Grande last Sunday.
FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if a bargain. Will
deal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
s.. I. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont.
Ed. Hainline was a Nogales
visitor from Patagonia on Armis
tice Day. At the recent election
Ed was elected constable of Pat.
agonia, where be has resided
many years.
Mrs. w. J. Mitchell has sold
her beautiful Nogales home and
will ia future reside in San
Diego, California, where MIR.
Mitchell recently purchased a
fine home for his family.
r. B. Sloan, chief engineer of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
accompanied by his assistant. @.
E. Cate, en- route to Tucson,
was in Nogales the forepart of
this week, from Topic, Nayarit.
Fred Valenzuela of Patagonia,
connected with the U. S. Gus
toms service at Naco and Doug.
las for the past three years, has
been transferred to the Port of
Nogales. Fred has many friends
here and throughout Santa Cruz
county.
W. J. Mitchell, manager and
| one of the owners Of the Placer.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13

General Alvaro Obregon. ex.
president of Mexico. and candi.
date for president. is in Mexico
City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
t. h. Sears, Business Manager

for his wife and little ones, that is no fault of
the law.
AS predicted when the bill was passed two
years ago, a determined, incessant, and bitter at
tack is being made upon the restrictive immigra-
ton law. The same or similar tactics are being
employed to prevent the passage of an alien re-
gistratiOn law. The motives behind the opposition
to these two vitality important measures are well
known to millions of wideawake Americans, but
for any who may yet be in the dark and have a
sincere desire to know the truth, we recommend
a careful study of the political, financial, social
and other affiliations of the persons who are dir
Getting and carrying on the warfare against this
legislatiOn-legislation designed at once to pro-
tect America from the infusion of undesirable
elements and at the sam time benefit the worthy
foreigner who already is here or who, battling
adverse conditions in his native land, not only
longs to enjoy the liberties and opportunities to
be found in America but is willing to assume the
responsibilities of American citizenship.
This country welcomes, befriends, and bestows
all she has upon the mentally, morally and ply
sicaIly sound immigrant who comes here to make
his home, to better his economic condition, to
educate his children, and to discharge his duties
as a citizen. She also welcomes people of other
nations who come here to visit, to study, to travel
or to amuse themselves for a time. But she has
no place for the criminal, the mentally deficient,
the morally unsOund, and the physically unfit, or
for the e~xploiter who would prey upon her, or the
individual with the peculiar brain twist evidenced
by wild, untried schemes to uproot and revamp
all the time-proved and substantial systems of
government, politics, society, and finance which
we believe to be as liberal and progressive as any
in the world. No matter how tolerant we may
feel towards such persons, in self-defense we must
keep them out.