davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SAYS KONJOLA
BENEFITED HER
IN EVERY WAY
Dizzy, Sick Headaches;
Back Pains; Nervousness
and Stomach Trouble
Ended, She States.

IT surely know about the merits
of this new Konjola compound, for
it has benefited me in every way and
improved my whole SYSTEM" said
Mrs Roy Coffman, well known Indi-
annapolis lady, living at 1929 Will
lians Street, this city, while talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE
Sixteen Machines Stolen-HOme
Sandwich Shop Entered.

A few minor thefts were reported
to police Sunday night. Auto and
auto accessory thieves were active,
sixteen autos, valued at 1889, be-
ing stolen from the downtown
streets.
An auto, bearing license 554-526,
was found in the rear Of 1854 Nor
gan st. The rim Jugs had been
loosened, but the thieves were fright
ened away without the tires. E. w.
Dorm, 1888 College Ave, reported "a
tire valued at $40 taken from his
parked auto and D. L. Hutchinson,
Milan, Ind, reported similar theft
The Sandwich Shop, 633 E. Thirty
Eighth St., was entered and a pay
phone taken. F. A. Stratton, $50 e.
Twenty Second St., said burglars
took a purse, SIS and a ring valued
at SO from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
HERO COMMITS SUICIDE
Ends Life Near Spot Where He
Rescued Two Women.

BU Untted PrcSS
LAPEL, Ind, June IVORY
over i'll health was given today as
the cause of the suicide Of Frederick
Tull, .21-year-old holder of a Car
negie hero medal.
Tull shot himself while sitting in
auto parked on the bank Of White
River, near the spot whese he
rescued two women from drowning
several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

and $500 taken. Hiner received a
clew to the bandits and went to
Carthage, Ind, in his new auto.
There he is said to have received
additional information and started to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MAN SHOT AS PROWLER

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, June IA
coroner's inquest was to be held to
day into the death Of Frank Jones
55, of Lawrenceville, ILL.,, who was
shot by Oscar White, when White
caught him prowling about his
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
TWO ARE REAPP0INTED
Frank Ball, Mrs. Bacon Named on
Boards by Governor.

Governor Jackson has reappointed
Frank C. Ball of Muncie as a trus-
tee of the Indiana State Normal
School at Muncie, and Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon of Evansville as a
member of the State Juvenile advi-
sorry board. Terms are four years
each. He was expected today to-
name a successor to DR.. Edward IT,.
Tansey of Monrovia, member of the
ctafa 1fxxaafccIr e,a,affarxy hoard
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
KlNo COPPER LOOKS GOOD

The following special from No.
gales to the Arizona Daily Star.
on May 3lst, will be Of interest
to citizens of Santa Cruz county,
especially stockholders of the
Kino Copper Company:
The Kino Copper company has
begun work in one of its proper
ties, the Buena Vista, from
which bulletin 582, United States
Geological surveys, says Mike
Maloney took 500 tons of high
grade ore more than 20 years
ago.
The work under way by the
Kino Copper company is cleaning
out the tunnel run by Maloney.
Colonel Bird, president of the
company had been given point.
er by miner named Byerly,
who had worked in that tunnel,
where to lcok for more ore of
the same kind. The colonel
visited the property. and found
that while the tunnel had not
been cleared out entirely. work
done had made it possible to get
over and beyond the distractions
caused by caves in the tunnel.
Going to the point indicated
by Byerly, Colonel Bird directed
the foreman to do little pick.
ing there. The first three blows
Of the pick, with a little prying,
brough out three large sized
chunks of fine looking ore which
we're brought into the city and
assays made by Mark Wanless.
The first sample assayed 1922
ounces Of silver per ton, 13 6 per
cent lead, and II 2 per cent cop
per with aggregate value of $74..
Al, per ton. at present quotations
for metals.
The second sample yielded 4.3
ounces silver per ton, IL per
cent lead and 81 8 per cent cop.
per, value $Y3 q per ton.
The third went Al ounces sill.
yer, 2l per cent lead, "a 8 per
cent copper, an aggregate OF
1924 2l per ton
Thursday morning more ore
taken from the same place came
into town. Five assays made at
the same laboratory ran $90.47
$50 SO, $7l 88. $36 90, $29,09
Work will continue in this ore
body, and results promulgated
from time to time.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
ARIZONA BOOSTER HERE

Mr.. A. II. Gadner of Tomb.
stone, who is a 100 per cent
booster for Arizona, goods roads
and everything. was Nogales
week end visitor, being chaper
oned by Bert Bristol, secretary
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce.
To a Vidette reporter Mr..
Gardner said:
We ought to make big thing
of The Coronado Trail. Nogales
to Springerville, 352 enhancing
miles and the dedication of the
two old fort sites on this road
near Patagonia Buchanan and
Crittenden-yesterday MAY 29)
will help some. I spoke a few
words at the dedication and in
reality made it a double dedica
tion-that of the fort sites and
The Coronado Trail. | suggest
ed that all who can from Santa
Cruz county attend the official
opening at Hannagan's Meadows,
June 10 and 90, and that they be
sure and take plenty of bedding
and eats" with them.
The new road is good all the
way to Clifton from Nogales.
The official route is Nogales,
Patagonia. Sonoita Fairbank,
Tombstone, Gleeson, Courtland,
Pearce. Cochise, Wilcox, SAT
ford. Clifton, Metcalf, Hanna
gan's Meadows, Alpine and
Springerville.
THE Blue range of the White
Mountains through which The
Coronado Trail passes is the last
real close to nature country left
in America 9500feet elevation
$50 miles of streams-500 miles
of bank fishing (speckled trout.
Both a game preserve and game
reserve abounding in deer. wild
turkey, grouse, lion, Lear and
other game. It's truly Arizona's
play and vacation ground. 1t
should bring thousands of dol
lars into the state and also keep
other thousands within the state.
Let's all boost for more good
roads in Arizona and for great
er See Arizona First" move
ment for 1926"
Mr.. Gardner said he greatly
enjoyed his visit to Nogales and
the two old fort sites near Pata
gonia. Ha motored home Sun
day over The Coronado Trail.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Jasper f. Crandall, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrative
of the estate of Jasper E. Gran
dali, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the FIST publication of this notice
to the said administrative, at the
Office of Duane Bird, Esq, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
of said estate, in said county OF
Santa Cruz.
IDA M. CRANDALL,
Administrative of the estate OF
Jasper e. Crandall, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 4th
day of June, 1926. 65.5t
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
PUBLIC, HELP FlREMENl

Several false alarms have been
turned in recently on the new
Gamewell Fire Alarm System,
and the fremen ask the public
to help in every way possible in
apprehending the wrong-doers
in turning in these alarms.
These frequent false alarms are
very detrimental to the service
of the department, and it is the
duty of every person to watch
out for wrong-doers in lettering
around boxes.
A reward of $1,000 is offered
by the Fire Department for any
one apprehending the person
guilty of turning in a false alarm.
BRACEY CURTIS,
Chief of the Nogales Fire De
partment.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate
At Private Sale.


10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, ineand for
the county Of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Louis Lulley,
an incompetent person.
Under and by virtue of the au.
thority of an order of sale grant.
ed by the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz, duly made
and entered on the 1st day Of
June, 1926, l, the undersigned,
guardian of the estate of Louis
Lulley, an incompetent person,
will sell at private sale the CON-
niunity interest of the said Louis
Lulley, an incompetent person.
in and to the following described
real estate all being located and
situated in Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, to wit:
Being lot eight (8) in block
four (4) in the town of Nogales.
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
zona.
The sale will be made on or
after the 2lst day of June, 1926,
and sale bids will be received by
the undersigned at the Office Of
e. r. Thurman, 206 Grand ave.
nue., Nogales, Arizona, or may
be filed with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making Of
said sale. Terms of sale: Ten
(1O) per cent of purchase price
at the time of sale and the bal
ance upon confirmation by the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, either in cash
or upon such terms and condi.
tions as shall be approved by the
court, not exceeding one year
from date CT sale and payable in
lawful money of the United
States and bearing not less than
legal interest until paid.
Dated this 2nd day of June,
1926.
RAFAEL GOURDIN,
Guardian of the estate Of Louis
Lulley, an incompetent person.
6-5-3t.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
WEST COAST EXHIBITS HERE

The West Coast of Mexico.
often termed Mexico's treasure
house, is to have its own exhibit
in Nogales, Sonora, if plans of
A. G. Villasenor, president of
the National Chamber of Com
merce of that city, are carried
out to completion, says Tues
days Herald.
For some time the matter of
an exhibit, dedicated to the West
Coast of Mexico has occupied
much of the thought Of Villa
senor and no little amount of his
time spent in arranging details.
This work bore first fruit recent.
ly when the chamber of com
merce leader secured the back
ing of his organization, bought
building directly on the inter
national boundary line street be
tween Mexico and the United
States and arranged for it's being
used for the purpose of display
ing the products, both natural
and nufactured of the three
states of Sonora, Sinaloa and
Nayarit.
Always a believer in advertis.
ing and it's ability to sell, Villa
senor is turning his attention to
display in the hopes that visitors
here will see for themselves just
what can be done on Mexico's
West Coast with a little time,
little money and a little patti
ence. He says that Americans
coming to this border city are
too prone to see the cafe life
and great white way and too
little of the commercial, farming
and industrial life of the Mex
leans. He is to show them that
there is a different angle to Mex.
leo than mere fun and that seri.
BUSINESS can result in the over.
turning of Madam Earth's horn
of plenty.
7 The building recently purchas
ed is in one of the finest localities.
1t is on international street, in
Mexico and faces Nogales, Ari
zona. 1t will be renovated, made
attractive by large windows,
brilliant displays and electric
signs calling the attention of the
tourists to the sights to be seen
within. The building will be
sufficiently large to accommodate
manufacturers, farmers, mine
operators and business men OF
Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayarit. The
exhibition will be conducted in a
similar manner to all exhibitions
and will vie with those held year
~ in Mexico. This however, to
be permanent.
Vlllasenor says that he has al
ready made arrangements for the
construction and renovation work
and that the support he has re
ceived from all sections of the
coast would assure him of fill
ed exhibition at the time of its
opening which will probably be
! within the next two months.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05

| State Auditor and Mrs. Francis
r. Duffy of Phoenix, spent Me
mortal Day in Nogales, as guests
of Mr.. Duffy's parents, Judge
and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
Former President Obregon of
Mexico, was arrival in Nogales
last Sunday from his great farm
in Sonora, being accompanied
by former Governor Thomas r..
Campbell of Arizona. who has
been spending a couple of weeks
with General Obregon. From
here General Obreeon went to
California. where he took his
sister for medical treatment.
Attention is called to the adv.
of The Climax" John r. Beck,
hams popular cafe in Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico. When visiting
the great copper camp, remem
Der that All roads lead to The
Climax" where Jonnie Beckham
will greet you with broad smile
of welcome, you will not soon
forget. Everything at THE
Climax" from SOUP to nuts, in
cluding fish, is first class. and
served just right.
Jesse II. Shreve, capitalist of
San Diego, accompanied by his
wife and private secretary, J. R.
De Latour, were weekend visit.
ors 10 Nogales. Mr.. Shreve is
one of the officers and principal
stockholders in the company
owning the new Montezuma
hotel, now being pushed to com
pletion, on the site Of the old
Montezuma hotel. Jake Barnes
and Harry Narcotic are local
representatives of the company.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Saleme Karam, age 40, who pass
ed away in Santa Monica, Cali
fornia, recently following pro
loaged illness. we're held Thurs
day morning at 11:30 o'clock at
the family home here with high
mass at the Sacred Heart church
at high noon. and interment in
the Catholic cemetery. Deceas
ed is survived by her husband
and four sons and four daught
ers, who have the sympathy of
a wide circle Of friends.
Nogales celebrated Memorial
Day with fitting program held
at the cemetery Sunday morning
where the 25sh United States In
fantry, members of the Army
and NAVY Union, civil and frat
ernal organizations and citizenry
of Nogales took part. Starting
at nine o'clock large parade,
formed at the City Hall and
headed by the Twenty fifth Re
gimental band, made a complete
circuit of the city. Commander
Arthur Peck of the local Legion
Post and Col. Faulkner of the
25th Iafantry acted as marshals.
AS an evidence of mining &C
tivity in the Patagonia region,
Mike Hogan. of Harshaw, who
was a Nogales visitor Wednes
day, stated that last week five
carloads of ore went to the
smelters from the railway station
at Patagonia. One carload was
from the Harshell, one from the
Flux, two from Ed. Farley 5
mine and one from the Salero
district. The Mowry people are
making regular shipments from
the famous old Mowry group,
which was owned and operated
by Lieut. Sylvester Mowry, u
S. A., in 1860 and the early years
of the civil war.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05

Fred. Afford, from the Santa
Rosalia ranch near Hermosillo.
recently visited the border for q
few days at home with his fami.
ly. For many years Mr.. Afford
has been trusted lieutenant of A.
NJ. Conard, owner of the Hacien.
das Santa Rosalia and San Jua-
nico.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. 2. subject to the
will Of the voters at the primary
election on September z, 1926.
HARRY J. KARNS.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
LOCAL NEW S.

E. H. Stoltz left Sunday on a
trip to Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
Coolidge Submits
Many Nominations
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dee. !. - Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations:
TO be registrars of land offices:
Henry \. Morgen at Phoenix,
Arizona.
To be United States postmaster:
Corning, Cal, Otto b. Licrsch.
The president submitted the fol.
lowing recess appointments:
To be federal trade commissioner:
Abram f. Meyers, Vice Van Fleet.
TO be member of the shipping
board: Roland X. Smith, Vice Walsh.
70 be district attorney of the
China court: George Scllct, Vice
Husar.
TO be clerk of the China court: j.
Marvin HowcS.
70 he associate Justice Supreme
court of Hawaii: William F. Par
sons, Vice Lindsay.
To be assistant secretary of com
mercc for aviation: William +. Nc
Cracken.
To be members. of the trade tar
iff commission; Edgar Is. Broushart
Sherman Broull.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

-
unproductiye, reached total, of
$131 ,ooO,e00. Water users in the
re cclaimed areas paid $4,454,000 to
the bureau in 1925, the commission
er reported.
Will Complete Dams
Two huge dam constructions,
which will convert thousands of
acres into fertile land, are expected
to be completed this year. They are
the Gerber dam on the Klamath
project in Oregon and California
and the Mckay dam for the irriga-
tion of the greater Umatilla project
i'll Oregon.
Construction of the Guernsey dam
On the North Platte in Nebraska
and Wyoming was continued
through the year and plans were
made for construction of the Stony
! Gorge dam in California and the
Gibson dam on the Sun river prof
Get.
Attractive homestead offers arc
made for the Belle Fourchc area i'll
/ South Dakota and the lower Vel
+ lowstone project in Montana and
North Dakota. There are consider
able areas of unoccupied land in
these two sections, which offer at.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
ELKS WILL HOLD
HIGH JINKS' FOR
CHRISTMAS FUND

In order to raise funds for the
annual Christmas tree of Ell Centre
lodge Of Elks, a unique "High
Jinks y program will be held in the
lodge room on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. to which the
general public is invited.
"This is the only means the
lodge will take to raise money for
the Christmas tree this year, said
|. \. Thomas, chairman of the
Christmas tree fund. "There will
be no public solicitation, and as
there is no show to be given this
year, we are hoping for large at
tendance from the public.
"Tickets for the High Jmks'
can be obtained from anx member
of the lodge, or at the door on either
night of the program. One. eEket
will admit a lady and gentleman for
both nights.
The program includes dancing, and
special entertainment which will af-
ford plenty of fun for all who at
tend. Thomas said.
FL Centre is thoroughly familiar
with the annual Christmas tree at
the Elks lodge on Christmas day.
All Ell Centre Youngsters, regardless
of creed, color or race, are made
welcome on Christmas morning and
are given presents which make the
day almost as enjoyable for them as
it is for the Elks.
Last year over 1000 Youngsters at
| tended the Christmas tree party and
it is expected even a larger number
will be cared for this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
Graduation To
Hit i. S. G.. Grid
Team Hard Blow

Los ANGELES, Dee. 7,-Univcr
sity Of Southern California is per-
haps harder hit by graduation than
any other institution Of the Pacific
Coast conference, with respect to
football material. Eight men, each
OF them among the top ranking
players in his own position, and all
OF whom started almost every game
the Trojans have played this season
will be lost by graduation. Coach
Howard Jones loses Is men out of
his squad of SO.
Morton "Devil May Kaer,
whose fleet end runs have terrorizcd
opposing teams for the past two
seasons, will be the greatest loss to
Jones. Manuel Larancta, another
backfield star. leaves school next
spring. Laraneta s great plunges
off tackle and his work on passes,
both on the sending and receiving
ends, brought the TrojanS to more
than one victory this season.
The. other six are from the line.
They are Captain Jcff Cravath. one
of the best centerS on the coast !:
Brice Taylor, negro tackle; Morris
Bagro, end; Ted Gorrcll, Kcnneth
Cox and Allan Behrendt.
Despite the loss Of these eight
stars, and almost as many substi-
tutes of this year 5 machine. Jones
has a great chance to take the title
next year. He lost it this seas IN by
oaly one point, this through Laran-
eta S failure to convert Il touch
down in the Stanford game.
One linesman, Jesse Hibbs will
form the nucleus of the forward
wall next year. Hibls is regarded
by any number of observers as the
best tackle on the coast.
Morley Drury, who shonc in the
hackfield early in the season until
he was injured, will be in condition
next year, as will Lloyd Thomas, 4
grcat pass receiver who played in
the backficld this season, and Bert
lleiser, who called signals in most
Of this years game.
This material, along with Il num-
her Of e!igihles coming over from
the frosh ranks, will give Jones a
chance to repair, TO large degree,
the heavy losses at the close of this
school year.
The following second string men
will graduate this year; Thompson,
halfback; Friend, tackle; Uersh-
berger, guard; Dorsey, end; De
Groote, tackle; Don Cruickshank,
tHcklc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
Fine Program 1
By Evangelists

"The Second Coming of tho
Lord will be the subject presents
ed in sermon and song in the evan
gelistic meeting at the First Bap-
tist church tonight This much de-
bated question will be handled By
Miss Stockton in sane, clear cut
fashion, setting forth the Bible
teaching. 1t will be of the great.
est interest to all. One of the fea-
lures of the hour will be Miss
Gould s solo entitled Behold the
Bridegroom Cometh.' A special in-
vitation to the people of the city
TO hear this great sermon and song
On this great subject.
An inspiring and most helpful
service was held last night. Miss
Stockton and Miss Gould are prov.
ing themselves equal to any need
apd condition of the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1926


At the hour of ten clock A. NJ,
III the Tax Collector S office at the
Court House in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States, the said
property herein before and in said
Controllers authorization describ-
ed, which authorization is hereby
made a part of this notice, to-wit:
Situaet, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. and particularly described
in said deed 10 the State of Cali
fornia, above referred to, as fol
lows, to-wit:
The property above referred t.,
and hereby authorized to be sold, Is
situate. lying and being in the
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, bounded and particularly de
scrihcd as follows, to wit;
Property sold to the State June
18th, 1920 for the Taxes of 1919:
1919. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
son.
Tract 100 Township l1, Rang
=. Deed based on Sale No. 79t.
l92e. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
sou.
Tract 100 Township Il, Range
1921. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
son.
Tract 1919. Township 10, Range
II.
1922. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
Tract l99, Township -, Range
1923. Assessed to Mary F. Steven
Tract loo, Township Is, Rang,
1924. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
son.
Tract 100, Township i, Range
II.
1928. Assessed TO Mary +. Steven
son.
Tract 199, Township Is, Range
The above described land to be
sold for sum not less than One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars plus the
cost of sale.
No bid shall be received or accept
ed at such sale for less than the
amount of all the taxes levied upon
such property, and all costs and
penalties for every year delinquent
as shGWn by the dtlmGUcnt rolls
for said years to the date of the
execution Of the deed to the State,
and all expenses accrued to the
date of the sale under this section,
together with interest at per cent
per annum from the first day of
July following the delinquency in
each of said years to the date of
the sale hereinunder, computed
upon the aggregate amount of such
delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
Given under my hand and seal
of office, at FL Centre, this 9th day
of December, A. d., 1926
MONT j. REID,
Tax Collector of Imperial County,
State of California.
First published December Z, 1926
Second publication Dec. Ii, 1926
Last published December II, l926