davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
Aqua PRIETA'S
CELEBRATION TO
CLOSE TONIGHT

The big four days celebration Of
\ Moxicos independence in Aqua Prieta
! will come to close tonight with
the holding of big invitation dance
in the customs house, for which hum
dreds of invitations have been sent
out. The dance is in honor of the
six young ladies who presided during
the fiestas of tho celebration, and
will provide a fitting finale for the
four days of fun and holiday.
Many Douglas people will be among
those present at the dance, long
list of invitations being prepared
Friday by the La Junta Patriotla,
, which has conducted the celebration.
The dance tonight will be by in
vtation only. 1t will begin at 8
o'clock and will continue until 1880
a. m. Antonio Gabilondo, chief i'm
migration officer at Aqua Prieta,
has announced that no Identification
cards will be required until after the
close of the celebration.
The big event of Fridays cele-
bration was the childrens' dancing
exhibition held at the Club Sociale,
which began at o'clock. Several
hundred children, ranging in age
from tiny tots to girls of ten years
took part in the exhibition. The
big ball room of the club was crowd
ed to capacity by the people who
witnessed the exhibition, and the at
tractive costumes worn by the chill
dren excited the admiration of all who
saw them.
j. c. Prigmore, representing the
Infants and Childrens magazine, wit
messed. the exhibition and took a
photograph of the children for the
magazine. He is anxious for the
people of the United States to see
how the children of Mexico enjoy
themselves and the splendid and
unique costumes that they wore.
In the afternoon, all the children
of the various schools in Aqua Prieta
were guests of La Junta Patricia at
big theatre party held in the So
nora theatre. Several films of spe-
cial interest to children were shown
and the entire theatre was given
over to the youthful celebrators.
While the September 16 is the
holiday always observed in Mexico,
the celebration usually begins on the
day preceding, and continues for
two or more days. The celebration
held in Aqua Prieta this year was
the most elaborate ever attempted
in that city and the Junta Patriotia,
of which Guadeloupe Gascon is presi-
dent, has bean warmly commended
by the people for the manner in
which the holiday was observed.
The dance tonight will be under
the supervision of Joaquin f. Tena,
Guadeloupe Gascon, Modesto Acosta
and Jose Lafontaine, who will well
come the guests on behalf of Aqua
Prieta. Two reception committee,
the members of which will wear
white and green badges, will well
come visitors and escort them to
seats. The green reception commit
tee is composed of Roberto Breton,
Fernando Mendoza, Antonio Sotura,
Adolfo Fl. Necoechea, Alfonso Angulo,
Alfonso F. Gomez and Carlos Elias.
The white committee is composed of
Leo Lubert, Adolfo Cisneros, Fran
cisco Mamie H, Alfredo Garcia Diaz,
Jesus Osuna, Esteban Mendoza AMI
Trinidad de la Cara.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
DODGE LEAVES
FOR THE EAST

Cleveland E. Dodge, vice president
of the Phelps Dodge corporation and
a director of the Southern Pacific
company, who has been in Douglas
for the past two weeks while making
an inspection of the Phelps Dodge
properties in Douglas and Nacozarj,
Mexico, left for the east Friday
afternoon. Dodge, accompanied by
Mrs. Dodge, is travelling in the pri-
vate car 'Nacozari," which was at
tached to Southern Pacific train No.
2. Before coming to Douglas, Dodge
made an inspection trip over the
lines of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. While in Douglas he and Mrs.
Dodge were the guests of p. q.
Beckett, general manager of the
Phelps Dodge corporation here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
Rancher Holds Up End of
Auto to PreUent Injured
Man Being Crushed Beneath
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

TUCSON, Sept. 17.-Holding up the
front end of his car while he called
for help, r. B. Mcclure, fruit rancher
of Feldman, himself badly cut and
bruised prevented fatal injuries to
Francisco Carpena, another victim OF
the same automobile crash which in
jured Mcclure, who was lying help
less under the front axle. -Four cars
passed the men before a motorist In
fifth car heard Mcclure and came
to his aid, taking Carpena from under
the machine Mcclure was weak from
loss of blood and near exhaustion
when help came. The accident oc-
Cured when McClure's car and one
driven by Carpena crashed on the
Nogales highway. Mcclure Carpena
and another Mexican, companion of
Carpena, are in a local hospitai.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
YaUapai Attorney Will
Launch Bankers Trial
Wednesday at Flagstaff

PRESCOTT, Sept 17.-County Attor-
ney Edward S. Lyman of Yavapa,
county will move his office to Flag
staff Tuesday and on Wednesday will
launch the trial for alleged embezzle-
ment of $41,S7S against Paul H. Dem,
ing, former cashier of the defunct
Bank of Jerome.
This is the first criminal case arls.
ing out of the failure of three Yava-
pal county banks last November. Five
cases have been set for trial in
the Coconini county court against
Deming and one against r. N. Fred
ericks, president of the institution.
The trials are to be held before a
special panel in the neighborng
county as the result of a successful
fight Tor change of venue from
Yavapai county. Deming is under
S21,OOO bond for his appearance at
the trial
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
ALL But THREE
PRIMARY COST
RETURNS ARE In
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHOENIX, Sept. 17.-With three
exceptions, the expense statements
covering the primary campaigns of
all candidates in both parties seek
ing nomination for state office hal
been filed with James II. Kerry,
secretary of state at p. m today.
The three exceptions were tue i'd
vertising expenses of the Hunt, Doug
las and Ellinwood campaign commit
tees. The state of the Hunt commit
tee was to be filed after the office
closed this evening.
Governor Hunt showed personal eX-
penses of 1915 and e. e. Ellinwood
of $922.72. Ellinwood appended q
declaration thta other money may
have been spent in the campaign but
he had no knowledge of it as he
had not authorized or sanctioned it.
Tom Maddox, who opposed E. s..
Clark for the republican gubernatorial
nomination had personal expense
of $55671, while the Maddox for
governor club spent $3,254.7S. E. s..
Clark's statement showed personal
expenses of $S61.39, while the Clark
campaign committee spent $4,328.59
in addition to $2,28O.37 for advertis-
ing.
Amos A. Belts, candidate for the
democratic congressional nomination
spent $816,85 personally and 3d.
545.65 on advertising.
Charles Rutherford, Phoenix law
yer who opposed Congressman Hay
dent for the democratic senatorial
nomination, spent $1,S46.5O personally
and $1,18915 on advertising.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
Court Refused Bond
To McKeLligon; Wife
Fails to Raise Bail
(By Dispatch A. P. wrs)

PRESCOTT, Sept. 17-Denying BOND
to e. r. McKelligon, held for murder
in connection with the death of City
Manager John H. Robinson, Judgt
Richard Lamson today admitted his
wife, Louise McKelligon, to bond IN
the sum of $4,000 The bond was
not produced at the time court ac-
journed. The couple applied for q
writ of habeas corpus with the re
quest for bond, the committing mag
istrate having refused to fix any
sum of bail. Taking the witness stand
Tuesday the McKelligons told separ-
ate but related stories of what is re-
garded as their defense to the charge
that on the night of August % they
killed Robinson at their home, on the
outskirts of town, by beating and
shooting him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
JANOVICH APPEALS TO
COURT FOR NEW TRIAL
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

PHOENIX, Sept. 17.-George Jano-
vich, convicted &Nae murder of his
wife by a Cochise county superior
court jury and sentenced to be hanged
for the crime, today filed an appeal
in the supreme court to an order Of
the court denying him a new trial
and to the judgment of conviction
Janovich was sentenced to be hanged
November 19, but the appeal auto
matically stays the execution pend
ing decision. lie. is confined in the
death cell at the state prison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
HQtchet Stone Held for
Smuggling Of Liquor

Hatchet Stone, who gives his adj
dress as Aqua Prieta, was arrested
by U. S. customs officers at the
international gate Thursday night on
tho charge of smuggling liquor across
the line. A quantity of liquor was
found in Stones car at the time Of
his arrest. He was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner H. c. Boumer
Friday on the charge of smuggling
liquor and held for the federal court
at Tucson under bond of $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
Storms Again Delay
HOp-Off in Paris Trip
CONTINUED From Page one>

Continued From Page One)
field, where the plane, covered with
tarpaulins, still remains in position on
the runway, and returned to New York
for the night. Lieutenant Lawrence
William Curtin, U. S. N, navigator, re-
mained at the hangar late today, work
ing on compass adjustments and navi-
cation data.
Later, Captain Fonck said that
stormy conditions were present so gen.
orally that it would be impossible to
consider starting the flight until Nor
day at the earliest, and very possibly
not until Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
HOOVER REFUSES COMMENT
ON RICHARDS RADIO PLAN
/Uy niena+eh A u Wire1

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. IT,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover de-
clared here today that his depars-
ment could not comment upon Tex
Richards proposed action, to re-
strict broadcasting of the Dempsey
Tunney fight because to do SO is not
within jurisdiction or scope of the
departments activities
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
ADAMS OUTPoINTs PHELPS.
(By Dispatch A. r. Wire)

PHOENIX, Sept 17.-Farmer Adams
of Fresno, Calf, outpointed owen
Phelps Arizona middleweight cham
pion, in a 10-rOund main event her
tonight. Adams waited for six ROUNDS
before cutting loose with devastat-
ing right which quickly piled up
enough points to gain him the de-
cision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
AUTO THIEF PLEADS GUILTY
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

DENVER, Sept. H. - Theodore Wi
mans pleaded guilty to a charge of vio-
lating the Dyer act in bringing to Dem
yer an automobile stolen from A. l.,
Jones of Albuquerque N M, when ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Robrt E. Foote today, and was
held under bond of $1500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
MCLUsKEY-2O 20. 20 20 20 PG ONE
PRIZE FIGHTER WILL WIN
NJ. ~

IHOENIX, Sept 17.-Governor Geo..
w. P Hunt, speaking: Il have been
so busy with a sparring match of my
own that 1 have not paid much at
tention to the Dempsey
match, but in my opinion, the one
affiliated with the democratic party
will win
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
TO OPEN APACHE TRAIL
1Ru Dispatch A. T. Wirel

PHOENIX. Sept. 1.-THE Apache
trail, closed to traffic since the mid
die of July will be opened tomor-
row for stated periods each day for
two weeks until the ne wtrail, con-
struction of which was necessitated
by the building of the Horse Mesa
dam, is finished.
The open hours follows: 1870 a.
m. to l p. M; 2:3O to p. M; 4:3O
p. m. to 1880 a. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
McCluskey Has A. |.
Commission Position Again
Continued From Page one)

Governor Hunt informing him that the
chief executive had decided not to ac-
cept the resignation, McCluskey said
he would continue as member.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
HUNT TO AGUA .CALIENTE

PHOENIX, Sept. 17.-Governor Hunt
left today for Aqua Caliento to spend
the ek-end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
Mrs. M. Kennedy
Arrested; Gives Bail

Continued From Page one>
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

Bill Scott and But Giss Of Great
Falls spent tbs wssk-end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Angert Of Chi
c@go and Herman Angert OF San
Jose are the guests Of their sister
Mrs. Frank walker at Camp Pine
hurst.
Miss Mile OefstedahI and Harvey
Oefstedahl Of Great Falls attended
the dance here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hawthorne OF
Great Falls and Miss Hawthorne. Mr..
Hawthorne's aunt who is visiting
here from Scotland, spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Raeger and child
rem of Monarch spent Monday here.
Francis and Archie Hunt Of Belt
Park spent Monday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Of Belt spent
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

care OF livestock. Last year these
same farmers with new additions %
their ranks went to the Manitoba
Agricultural College at Winnipag.
About Eve hundred went on this sdu.
cakional 1unket-
Juns IS. this year. 2se OF these
farmers arrived IN st. Paul to attend
the University OF Minnesota Farm
School. They devoted two days IN
st. Paul 20 attend the University Of
Minnesota Farm School. They de.
voted two days Ia looking over the
live stock, beef cattle. dairy herds
h0wn. sheep. horses aud experimental
cr0p plets.
w. L. Johns, az Langdon. and q. Il
fsFoom, Secretary Of the Cavalier
Wmss Association, have hesn imstxu.
smsmkml IN organising these animal
olsmnak1onal excursions
T7ae progress "a dfsegaifsed karmine
fhnk mnw IA tmhtn& places on q Ale
scale khrouRhont this noreheEm eonnky
az M0reh Dakota l. the most eai9yine
amvnlnpmant that has come % nublie
notice.. IN The opinion 81 r. @. Loadv
General Supervisor Of the Great Nor
fhaxn Railway. who has been engaged
~ ufumDtlna diversified farming na9a
fhan 40 years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
E++*+++*********


: ; +**+++4@4%***+s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
FARMERS FLOCK TO COLLEGE
To GET PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE
Diversified Farming Given Impetus In One Of the Northern Most
Counties Of North Dakota As Result Of Annual Educational
Tours Made BY TiIers Of S0i-ErstWhle Wheat
Region Is Being Transformed

st. Paul, MINI, June-Cavalier
County, North Dakota. farmers are
marching on to diversified farming
with an educational program that il
shaking the entire FllckertRfl State sit
IMP and take notice OF their achieve
I m0nt8.
Unta recent yeErH this northern
most county bordering on the Canadl.
an line was exclusively q wheat rails
ting rewion most OF che meat and but.
Ter the people ate was shipped In to
them.
This year from the town Of Lang
don alone more than 100000 worth
Of dairy products we're shipped out OF
che county. This remarkable trans
formation has been brought about By
shs fasmers diFssslfylng their efforts
with hive stock.
In 1ba4 the farmers OF Cavalier
CounEy established tbs practice 0f
making an annual tour gathering
kn0wl@das 70 b. a&nlied 10 promoting
liberalization Of their farming open
aliona. Their nEnt Wait was to the
IAercmleurAl College AZ Sarge Nearly
400 eaxmers naaa the krfp en- a spe-
Wial Great Northern train. They took
kaAeif wives along with them so they
@0uid learn something Of dairying and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. ]. s. Stewart left
Saturday for a months visit with
Mrs. Stewards parents in Minneap-
oils.
Maurice and Dave Beynon of the
Silver Dyke are visiting their mother
this week.
Accompanied by his sister and
niece, John Van Dyke spent monday
at Neihart.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

Mrs. Jane and Miss Sylvia Warren
from Lewistown are the guests of
Mrs. Chas. Ettien and Mrs. Draper
An l. o. o. r. meeting was held
Friday evening July End and new Of
ficers were installed. They are: VIM
Bartle, Noble Grand; Ed Colletts,
Vice Grand; Burr Lunsford, Secre-
tary and Tony FaIler, Treasurer.
s. A. Remington, Editor Of the Belt
Valley Times, attended Neihart's 9th
Of July celebration.
Miss Agnes White spent the week
end here with friends.
Mrs. Frank Savage returned last
week from a visit with her sister m
Zortman.
Mrs. Robert AMMAN and daughters,
Misses Emma and Ellen returned last
week from a visit to Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. lillian Of Great Falls
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. John Glover made a business
trip 10 Great Falls last week.
Miss Gladys Hughes of Great Falls
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and
children came in Sunday from Kings
hill to attend the celebration.
Gordon Stewart spent the weekend
here with his parents.
Mrs. Addison and daughter OF
Great Falls will spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cottier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon of
Great Falls spent Sunday here.
Mrs. J. ]. Stewart and daughter,
Lenore spent the weekend here with
Mr.. Stewart.
Mrs. Bob Gordon and two daught-
ers, Misses Mary and Jean Of Great
Falls are spending the summer
months here. They have as their
guest, Miss Caroline Weldy
Mrs. Neihart came up from Great
Falls last week to visit her son,
Henry Sutton, and family.
Episcopal church services we're held
1T the chapel here Wednesday even
ng and Thursday morning Of Iase
week by Rev Young Of Great Falls
The attraction at the Lyric Theatre
July 9Th was "The Ridin' Kid From
Powder River, a rip-roaring West
I'm story with Hoot Gibson.
The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs /
Roy Waller of Kalispell was announc-
d last week. Mr.. Waller was resi-
lent here three years ago and held
position in the Neihart Consolidated
Mines and Mills Co.
Mr.. Van Teylinger of Great Falls
pent the holidays here with his wife
md son
Among the Great Falls visitors to
he celebration were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rowe and children, Mr.. and
frs. Leonard Ledbetter, Miss GladyA
.cdbetter and the Misses Florence
nd Aileen Barker.
Miss Claire Newman Of Great
ais attended the dance here Monday
vening.
The Facey Musical, "The Original
'iddIers Three" held here Thursday
vening was attended by a large
rowd and enjoyed by all those pres
Mt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

Sports, bronchO busting. only the
bronze refused TO perform and the
ball games filled the day while q
dance furnished amusement in the
evening. Quite number from Belt
attended.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
MONARCH 4TH OF July

Parties who attended the Ath Of
July celebration ct Monarch report
a splendid crowd, an ideal day and a
mod time
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morris and fam>
lily spent Sunday at the Martin Roe
ben ranch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

of your telephone directory, The
Mountain Stases Telephone &
~ Telegraph Company viii assume
complete control Of the publicn-
tion including the advertising privileges Rea-
fizine thar the Telephone directory is an essential
function of efficient service, il follows thar this
is the logical manner for supervision OF the
work with the view of better service ever in
mind, a Standardized plan for publishing tele-
phone directories is being carried out through
rhe Mountain States region. Better directories
from the standpoint OF both the and adver-
User will result
Plans call for the Inauguration Of program OF
general improvement OF all telephone diretto-
mes and tremendous amount OF time and energy
is being expended to bring this about
The Telephone directory is the mos reterred-eo
book in the United STATES Thus IL has come
to be an important established advertising me
dunn for every conceivable artice'ot merchan
disc OF service Its value has been proved by
thousands of discriminating advertisers in every
line OF business The telephone directory drcu-
lates In homes and Offices where the buying
power is greatest, hence it offers an excellent
potential market FOR gouf advertising Ii is live
economical advertising 3o5 days and nights
throughout the year.
YOUR ADVERI ISEAEN1 SHOULD BIZ IN The
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
For rates OF tatb1 particular, al OF
nrte your Local telephone 51anagr
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
60 q s5ssS;.ssS ,ss:sssss. : 80
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Concerning the publishing of
your TELEPHONE DfRtt1ORY

with the next issue
of your telephone directory, Tbs
Mountain Stafes Telephone &
Telegraph Company wild assume
complete control OF the PublicA-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Farmers & Miners State Bamk
at Belt, In the stats Of Monaama, 81
the close Of business June 90. 1870
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sutherland
and daughter, Jean, were shopping in
Belt Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
FIGHT FIRE IN COLD
alilIerton, n. T., Has Bad Blaze And
Firemen From Surrounding Towns
Called Upon for Help.

Millerton, N. Y, Jan. IS P> --
Working in a temperature only five
degrees above zero, fire companies
rom several places aided the local
rpartment last night in holding a
IRE to the krooner block in Main
street, when property on either side
~as threatened.
The aggregate loss was $4,000.
Apparatus came from Amenia n.
", Canaan, Lakeville and Sharon,
Conn. and stayed on the task for
several hours.
The fire started in the basement
0t the krooner block, three story
trame structure, from heater, and
it spread to the roof. Mrs. w, ID,
Whalen, the owner lived on the sec
ond floor, and other tenants were
a market on the street floor and the
Elks club on the third floor. Busi-
ness buildings were on either side.
The fire destroyed all the block eX-
cept the facade which was left in
tact. Ali tenements had insurance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

month from ST. Petersburg, Fla, TO
surrender to the federal authorizes.
Mrs, Bakers breakdown. accord
ing 10 her sister, Miss Mildred Gal
bin of Southbridge, Mass, was
caused by the nervous shock that the
discovery OF her husbands pecula-
tions was 10 her.
II was reported in Hartford today
that an effort is being made in Put
nam TO follow the same course In
securing bail for the release of Baker
from jail pending the consideration
of his case in the federal court, as
was followed in the case of Gilpatric.
In the Gilpatric case several Of the
towns people pledged certain
amounts which total a sufficient
amount TO make possible his release.
The amount OF Bakers bond was
fixed at $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
BOY, Page SOLOMON,
HE'S NEEDED At ONCE
Alcohol, Collision, Decep-
tion, Flight, Figure in
City Court Suit

Another chapter was written TODAY
in a unique automobile case In which
two cars were smashed, one driver
was arrested and subsequently jump
ed his bond while a man who had no
knowlege of the mishap had his
drivers license suspended, and an
automobile sales concern was sued
for damages done by car which the
company claims, was taken without
permission.
Attorney Edward A. Mag has IN
stituted the civil court action In his
own behalf, and has named the
Superior Automobile Co. rs defend
ant. Mag's car was damaged IN West
Hartford several months ago by a
machine driven, according TO allega-
ton, by Herman Sims, a salesman
for the defendant company. Sim.
was arrested for operating under the
influence OF liquor and placed IN
bonds OF 5000 to appear In court. He
gave the name of Fred Larson, a fell
low salesman. Sims did not appear
and the bond was forfeited to the
town OF West Hartford. A report was
made. according to custom, TO The
department OF motor vehicles. Short
ly afterward Larson was notified ~
the suspension OF his license. Hr
hurried TO the state capitol where,
after a series OF conferences. the er-
ror was rectified.
Attorney Mag's claim that the
Superior Auto Co. is table will he
contested in city court this afternoon.
the company alleging Sims did not
have permission TO take the machine.