davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

interest than probably has ever at
tached to the jubilee in this country
Interest in the fete is high because
the Right Rev. Arthur j. DrosSaerts,
Roman Catholic Bishop of San Antonio,
has urged all Catholics to abstain from
participation and instead to join in a
iridium of prayer. fasting and COM
munion for Mexico in her religious
crisis. 1t is estimated that there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
MEXICO CELEBRATING
HER INDEPENDENCE DAY
"Diez y Seis". Exercises Already
Under Way-Catholics Urged to
Abstain From Participa ton.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. September II
"Diez Seis,' annual celebration of
Mexicos independence, which begins
here today to continue through
Thursday, the southern republic S
natal day. will be watched with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

10000 Mexican Catholics in San An.
tonic.
The Mexicans speak of September
16 as "Diez V Seis," as Americans
speak qS July as the Fourth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Many women reduce their figures,
but domestic servants will not consent
to sweeping reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Whales catch seals their favorite
food. by swimming under the ice on
which the seal lies and. using the
powerful dorsal fin. cracking the ice.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
VACANCY OPEN TO MILITARY
~ CAREER

Dwight F. Davis, secretary of
war, has requested senators and
representatives Of the federal
congress, representing 46 states.
in which vacancies exist in their
quota to the Uoited States Mill
tary Academy. to nominate as
early as possible candidates for
the entrance examination to the
academy to be neld beginning on
March /, 1927, it was announced
at the department Of war on DC
tober z.
Carl Hayden bas the power of
making the appointment in Ari'
zona.
The department, in it's an.
nonncement, advised eligible
young men. ambitious for a
military career" to make imme.
diate application to their seua.
tors and representatives in. con
gress," with a view of entering
the military academy. Splendid
education, pay sufficient for their
expenses during training, and
commissions as second lieutenant
in the reg gular army upon grad ua.
ton we're cited by the announce
ment as among the inducements
for entrance to West Point.
Senators and representatives
of congress of the United States
for whose respective states and
congressional districts vacancies
exists at the United States Mill
tary Academy have been request.
ed by the secretary of war to no.
inmate, as early as possible, can
didates for the entrance exami-
nation which is to be held begin
ming on March /. 1927. Young
men who will be between the
ages of II and % years on that
date are eligible, and those am
bilious for military career
should make immediate applica
ton to their senators and repre-
sentatives in congress.
The law requires that each
person appointed to the military
academy shall be an actual resi-
dent of the state. district or ter
ritory from which be purports to
be appointed.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
BIG jim BECOMING FAMOUS

A special to the Tucson Star
states that the values are improv.
ing right along on the 235 foot
level at the Big Jim mine in the
Harshaw district where a big
strike was made early this
month.
J. J. Peterson, superintendent
Of the mine stated last week to
the Star reporter that they are
going to cut station at $50 feet,
then ore bodies will be opened
up that will be worth while.
There are two big ore bodies
yet on the $50 foot level.
The Big Jim is lead and
silver producer, carrying some
gold and some copper. Seven
teen men are now employed on
one shift, and three shifts will
be put to work in the shaft as
soon as a carload of timbe ar
rive from the Pacific coast. The
mine is also working its 90 ton
mill.
The Big Jim promises to be
the greatest prod ucer ever open
ed up in Santa Cruz county. It
was formerly known as the Abe
Lincoln" and the blue Nose"
and Uncle Billy" Powers, a
brother of Mrs. Richard Farrell
of Harshaw, worked it more than
"A years ago and shipped ore
that went many ounces. "A total
of 100000 was taken out by
Powers from the tunnel level
from 40 to so feet. The mine
was recently taken over by the
Big Jim Mines company of which
A. G.. Heating Of Los Angeles
is president.
The Macie brothers of Tomb.
stone with Frank Hereford of
Tucson, own the American Mine
adjoining the Big Jim and it un,
doubtedly has a bright future as
one of the big properties Of the
district.
The Harshaw district is 60
ing to be the greatest mining
district in the nation. Com
panies and big outfits on the
Pacific coast have their eyes on
the district and development Of
numerous properties is bound TO
( come soon," it was declared by
Superintendent terson.--
Tom bstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
SUMMONS

Ia 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. K. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
10-305t.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
vOCA TiONAL AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION
AS Related To Arizona Boys and Girls

Agricultural instruction as ad.
ministered under the direct su.
pervision of the State Depart
ment of Vocational Education is
not book agriculture" All
courses are set up and outlined
by each individual vocational
instructor in each community.
The subject matter is based upon
the immediate agricultural needs
of that particular community.
It is based upon the participat.
ing experiences of the boys and
menin that community. The
method of instruction is of the
most practicalnature being based
upon the most approved, success.
ful methods practiced Ly the
best farmers in the community.
The instruction by the home
project method" with direct su.
pervision of the agricultural
teacher precludes any opport.
unity of having the instruction
being OF q purely theoretical
nature.
The farms are used as labor.
atories which brings the instruc.
tion and the instructor out in the
open and on practical plane
with the everyday dirt farmer.
These men are quick to recognize
a profitable, practical type of
agricultural instruction. They
are just as quick to recognize q
poor of inferior type and con.
denim it.
This means that not only must
the agricultural instructor be
right, but he must keep right by
constant study and by mixing
with the local farmers to the
extent that bis knowledge is re-.
cognized and his ability respect.
ed.
We cannot deny that the pre-
sent rural youth will provide our
future farm men and women.
When these farm boys and girls
enroll in vocational agricultur.
al class, they are doing so to re-
ceive definite specialized instruc.
ton to meet definite need for q
definite purpose. This is life
itself-purpose. This is the first
step towards the development of
character. The sooner these
boys and girls have definite
objective Ia mind just that soon
do they begin to live and reap
what was meant for them.
Not only is knowledge adquir.
ed, character builded, a purpose
in lite accepted, but manipulative
skill is acquired in CO ordinating
OF the senses in actually doing
the jobs required to become pro.
ticient and successful as an agri.
cuiturist.
The knowledge that is acquir-
ed through vocational agricnltur-
al education is everlasting, as it
becomes part of the mental and
physical habits of the individual
through having done them in the
process of learning.
Arizona's agriculture, then.
should begin to spand and i'm
prove in direct proportion as
these boys and girls are training
and take up the occupation of
farming as their life's vocation.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
Nobember 1, 1925.

GlenQale- OrnamenGdl street
lighting system to be installed.
Seligman-$12,OOO bond issue
voted on, for additions and i'm.
provements to school building. !.
Phoenix-Cafeteria equipment
installed at st. Mary's Parochial
school, and new Colored High
School.
Phoenix-$18, 900 storage plant
under construction for Five
! Points Ice and Fuel company, at
Ninth avenue and Polk street.
l. Wellton--$8, 900 bond issue ap-
proved, to cover cost of building
addition to schoolhouse in Well.
ton school district No. "a.
Phoenix-3OO,OOO appropria. !.
tion to be requested, for con
structing addition to capitol
building to serve as quarters of
State library and State Supreme
| Court.
Tucson-Sixth avenue site, for
proposed million dollar Veterans
Bureau Hospital to be erected.
here, approved by President
Coolidge.
Tucson-Four room new school
building under construction, for
Sisters of Santa Cruz Church.
Mesa-Bids opened, for addi
tions to hospital building and i'm.
provements to Jail.
Stafford - Chamber of Com
merce backing movement to erect
lO0.room. $l60,O00 hotel in this
city.
Phoenix - Donofrio ,Confec-'
l-tionery company to build $50, 600
ice cream and candy factory, at
Ninth avenue and Taylor street.
Phoenix-Rio Grande Oil com
pany erecting $1,000 super ser
vice station. at Fillmore street
and Central avenue.
Phoenix Union Auto Trans
portation Company's passenger
station to be remodeled, at cost
of $4,000.
| Mesa-Plans completed, for
10000 new business building to
be erected by Cecil Drew.
Miami-Store and apartment
house being built. at junction of
Liveoak Canyon and Bullion
Plaza road.
Phoenix-Bids received, for
construction of proposed 10000,
600 gallon storage reservoir to
supplement Verde water system.
Yuma-$4O,OOO improveme ent
program planned by Arizona
Edison company, for it's local
properties.
Canon-Plans made, for new
milling plant for Hay Copper
Corporation.
Christmas-Hope Metals com,
pany to erect mill and install
power plant here.
Observation-Disclosures being
prepared, for 30 ton milling plant
soon to be constructed by Gold
Door Mines company.
Mayer-Yavapai Onyx Min.
ing company opens new onyx
bed, quarter, mile east of the pit.
Globe-$15C, 900 street paving
program will soon be under way.
Willcox-Willcox Power com.
pany to operate water utility, in
Wilcox and vicinity.
Citrus fruit shipments have
begun from Salt River Valley,
pith promise of good season.
Gila-Steel being unloaded,
for new ella river bridge under
construction at Gillespie dam.
Holbrook-Heavy live stock
shipments being made from here.
Winkelman Toll road from
this place to Coolidge dam, und.
er construction.
Pinal County's exports since
January /, amounted to $12, ,O7o..
654 40.
Benson - Additional street
lights installed on Fourth street.
Stafford - Chiricahula Cattle
company shipped 985 head cattle
from here, October 26.
Phoenix-Important industrial
exhibit will be shown at Arizona
State Fair, to be held here No
VEN Der, 8-13.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06

Winslow-New mail" build
ing almostready for installation
of printing machinery.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06


United the city Portland though dev
loaned
likeness Washington modelled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22
Deny Charges
Deep Plot to Kill
Rev. Frank Norris

Fort Worth, Tex, July o1.-(P-
Charges that there existed a conspir-
acy against the life of the Rev. j.
Frank Norris were made and denied
today, while the county grand jury
continued its Investigation of the
Staying of D. E. Chips, wealthy lum-
herman, by the minister here last Sat-
urday.
DR.. Norris asserted further evidence
had come to light that the visit of
Chips to his office in the FIRST Baptist
church, where the Staying occurred,
was part of deep laid conspiracy"
to take his life.
Charged with Chips murder, DR..
Norris said he did not wish the grand
jury to return mo bilr' as it would
leave the status of the case indefinite
with the possibility that a future
grand jury might indict him..
L. H. Mutt, a deacon in the church
and thought to be the only eyewitness
to the shooting, testified yesterday that
Dr. Norris shot Chips after the lum-
herman had threatened to kill him if
he continued attacks on Mayor H. c.
Meacham and other city officials.
j. j. Mickle, public relations director
of the FIRST Baptist church. has pre-
pal 'N tth dillCle lOI tue SSdTcn1SnC,
church newspaper, quoting Mutt and
ether church officials on their versions
of the shooting. Mickle charges that
the jury contains men unfriendly to
DIR. Norris as result of the pastors
remarks on the administration of city
finances and his sermons on alleged
practices of members of another re-
li2ious faith
The present grand jury was form
ed a few days before the shooting
and has on it prominent Roman
Catholics. or men with Catholic
families said Mickle. Also in addi-
ton 10 this there are certain we'll
known, longstandins bitter enemies
or DR.. Norris on the present grand
jury"
Three of the jurymen were pail
bearers at Chips funeral last Sun
dav.
NTickle's article also charges that
exception was taken to a sermon by
DIR. Norris on the subject six
Members of the First Baptist Church
Fired by L. B. Haughey, Roman.
Catholic Manager of Meacham Dry
Goods Company The article also
alleges that members Of this faith
visited DR.. Norris asking him to drop
the attacks and that Chips visit
was part of an alleged conspiracy to
force DR.. Norris to discontinue re-
marks at which certain persons took
offense.
This is an unusual case" DR..
Norris declared. There is perhaps
not another like it on record. am
gong to demand the jury indict me
so I can have an open trial and ev-
erybody in America will know what
is back OF this thing"
DR.. Norris said he has cancelled all
outside engagements for year and
will stay in Fort Worth to continue
his revival meetings
The text of DR.. Norris next Sun
days sermon was announced as the
'Inalienable Right Of Self Defense"
Thus far he has avoided direct
mention OF the shooting from his
pulpit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

An event of much interest to the
members of the Protestant church in
Madison was the installation or In
duction service for Rev. P. c. Clark
as pastor at the Free Baptist church.
Tuesday evening, before a large au-
dience and representatives of all the
churches participating.
Mr.. Clark came to the pastorate Of
the local Free Baptist church about
eight weeks ago from Mars Hill af
ter successful pastorate of five
years in that place.
Mr.. Clark is a Canadian by birth
being a native of Winnipeg. He has
had an interesting and varied career
When a boy in Halifax the Prince of
Wales came on a visit in the winter.
Seeing the boys skating the Prince
desired to acquire a knowledge oc
this sport himself and in company
with several other boys Mr.. Clark
taught the Prince how to skate.
When the World War broke out
Mr.. Clark was pastor of the Baptist
church at Wells Depot in this state.
He needed the call of his country
and went over seas with the Cana
dian troops as a member of the am
bulance Corps. He saw two years Of
hard service and was severely
wounded. While at the front the
Prince of Wales came on visit 70
the Division in which Mr.. Clark was
serving and as he talked with the
soldiers was asked if he remembered
learning to skate and the incident
was recalled perfectly to the mutual
pleasure of both.
Mr.. Clark has served as pastor of
several churches in the Canadian pro-
vinces also as an officer in the SAL
walton Army for a time.
Mr.. Clark is married and has thr 2e
sons and three daughters. In addi-
ton to his pulpit work Mr.. Clark is
a great lover of music and Is pro-
ficient on several Instruments. He
comes to Madison with the reputa-
ton of a man who does things. Since
coming here the local church is re-
newing its activities along many lines
and looks forward to an era of pros
perity under the leadership of Mr..
Clark
The program of the Induction SER
vice was as folloWs:-fIymn: Invoca-
ton. Rev Z. Lewis Wall: Scripture
Reading, Rev. C. H. McElhiney; pray
er. Rev. Geo. Merriam, D. D, of
Skowhegan; Chairman's Remarks, r.
X. Edwards; Solo; Greetings on be-
half of Town, Hon. c. o. Small; Vo-
cal Solo, Earl McColley; Greetings
from Congregational Church, Pastor;
Greetings from Methodist Church,
Pastor; Greetings from the Associa-
ton, Dr. Merriam; Welcome to the
Church, Norman Edwards: Music;
Address, Rev. B. Beatty of Wat
vile; Response and Benediction, Rev.
P. c. Clark.
At the close of the program the
company was invited to the church
dining room where refreshments
were served and a social hour en-
joyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22
OAKLAND

Mrs. Annie Vigue is clerking in the
store of c. H. Martin for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair have moved
their household goods from the up
stairs tenement in the Pike block on
Main street into the Gilbert tenement
on Fairfield street
Mrs. Charles Mathews and baby of
Hartford, Conn, are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rice OIL
Fairfield street.
Leo Shay of Oldtown was is town
Tuesday on a combined business ana
pleasure trip.
Miss Vivian Berwood has gone to
Sidney to visit her grandmother Mrs.
Goodrich for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wort were
Monday callers on Mr.. Wort's sister
and brother-in- law Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sawtelle in Sidney.
Miss Violet Rice who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Rice has returned to Vassa!-
boro where she lives with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Adelbert Tucker is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoyt
in East Corinth for a week.
Mrs. Silas Bailey and son Silas Jr.,
who have been visiting Mr.. Bailey's
mother. Mrs. Anna Bailey, left yes
terday for their home in Medford,
Mass.
A demonstration program will be
given by the children of the church
vacation school In the United Bap-
fist church, Sunday evening. The
platform will be extended to allow
penty of room for the dramatizing
and other special features on the pro-
gram. There will also be an exhibit
ton of handwork. The parents ana
friends are earnestly invited to at
tend.
The Ladies' of the Progressive class
of the United Baptist church now
have tickets available for the White
field Latte recital which will be held
in the Community House. Friday
evening July 80. Display cards will
be sent to the summer camps and ali
nearby towns and cities, as well as
our local places because this event
will be of such musical significance.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kelley and son
Gerald, Mrs. Flora Kelley and MISS
Beck Kelley enjoyed an outing recent
" at Orr's Island, going to Brunswick
where they were met by relatives
from Portland. All report most en-
joyab1e trip.
Acme Rebekah Lodge at its regular
meeting this evening Will observe
children's night. All members are re-
ouested to invite one child. The chill
dren are invited to come to the hall
at o'clock in the afternoon when
"a mes will be enjoyed until o'clock.
At $50 supper will be served IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22
Actress Janis
Protests Seizure
$4,000 Worth Jewels

, New DIRK, July 21.-(Pl-JeWels
belonging to Elsie Janis and valued
at $4,000 today were in the hands
Of customs officials who seized them
on the actress return from Europe
with 500 customs declaration of
dutiable goods purchased abroad.
The one-time darling of the Ameri-
can soldiers in France says she can
not understand why. Nor can her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Janis, who
arrived with Miss Janis yesterday on
the liner Paris. on her return from
vaudeville engagements in Paris and
London.
The fact is" Miss Janis confided
after she had been stripped of two
string pearl necklace. diamond ear
rings, and a diamond brooch, u have
no jewels 1t is joke to describe
the few things l possess as jewels.
am, not the type for jewels and do
possess them. There was a time in
my life, some years back, when
might be said to have jewels. but not
today"
She said her little trinkets which
she had owned for years and were
not duitable, were not insured for
100000 but were worth more. Gus
lOllS OllCldlS suggested @oO,VVU DIS q
proper valuation. They also sug-
gested that she might explain to a
special agent of the treasury at 2
o'clock this afternoon where and
when the trinkets were bought.
Miss Janis twenty five trunks and
bags were seized when the Paris
locked. but were released when an
inspection showed less than 500
worth of goods in them purchased
abroad. In addition to jewels taken
from Miss Janis. her mother con-
tributed a pair of earrings, brooch
and a pendant TO the seized bag
which was held for today's hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22
Sen. Fess Predicts
Continued from PAGE One)

sound economic lines but would not
favor price fixing Of crops as advo-
Gated by farmers organizations in
the west.
Undoubtedly there will be move
at the next session, Mr.. Tess said, to
strengthen measures already taken
in behalf of the farmers and 1t will
be along sound lines designed to
facilitate the marketing problem.
The views of the Ohio senator
were given a. few hours after the
mid west farm conference at Des
Moines, Iowa. had been concluded,
but he did not comment upon that
meeting and its stand along price
fixing lines. 1t was said, moreover.
that during a discussion of many
questions between President Coolidge
and Mr.. Fess. who has been a promt-
nent supporter of the administra-
tons agricultural policies in con-
gress. the farm relief question was
not gone into.
Due arrangements for the senator
to receive newspaper CORES pCnoents
were made before he left White Pire
Camp and he drove to meet them
here with Mrs. Coolidge who accom-
panied him to Topper Lake, where he
is spending several weeks with
friends.
In expressing the opinion that the
administration would move along the
lines it has already charted on the
agricultural map and continue to re-
sist, as it did successfully in the last
session, price fixing and other meas
ures regarded as unsound. Mr.. Fess
expressed confidence that there
would be no formidable reaction in
the west against the tariff.
Ninety-two percent of the pro-
ducts of American farms, he said.
are sold in this country and the west
is dependent upon the purchasing
power of the east, which needs the
protection of the tariff to prosper.
If the east cannot purchase, he era-
phasized, the west cannot sell its
products.
Admitting that he hid discus ;ed
politics with the prsidHnt, Mr.. Fess
declared Mr.. Coolidge vas quite as
popular as ever in the country and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22
BrOOkhart and
Iowa Republicans
Hold Love Feast

Davenport, Ia, July 21.-(Pl-1owa
Republicans in their state convention
today buried all their hatchets, voiced
approval of all candidates chosen at
the June primaries, clasped to their
bosoms Smith w. Brookhart, unseated
United States senator, once termed
party outcast. and again their senate
rial nominee, demanded equally for ag-
ricuIture, and commended the national
and state administration
Eight resolutions comprised the
platform s adopted.
Efforts to have incorporated in the
resolutions favoring removal from the
primary law all except county offices
ard indorsing Senator Albert B. Cum
mings, recently defeated for nomina-
tion by Mr.. Brookhart, failed in COM
mittee meeting.
AS reported, the resolutions men
tional only one name, President Cool
idge.
There had been much talk Of seri-
ously condemnlng the president and