davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-01-09

the opposition against such con.
firmation, was vehement in his
denunciation of those who
prompted the filing in Washing.
ton of protest. He referred to
those opponents as character
assassins, political scavengers,
disgruntled politicians and dis.
appointed Office seekers.
The protest is merely the
work of few character assas.
sins," he said. Their regular
business seems to be to take ad-
vantage of every chance to dis.
credit Senator Ralph Cameron
by attacking him, his adherents
and his present or past business
associates, or by any means. fair
or foul, for the principal purpose
of obscuring what he has al.
ready ACCOMPLISHED for Arizona
and to belittle the constructive
program which he has so sue.
cessfully undertaken and is daily
perfectinR," be continued.
These political scavengers
are now in Phoenix, after hav.
ing performed similar work else
where. apparently as the lackeys
of certain interests in this state,
which are antagonistic to the
SENATOR" be concluded.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09

lowing year, in the understand.
ing that failure to do so will be
considered as proof that the &C,
QUESTION of such right was made
after the date of PRONUNCIATION
of this law.
F" Article 8.-all deeds of sale,
or contracts made against the
prescriptions of Articles and 2
of this law. will be legally void
and the non compliance with the
prescriptions of Article 4 will be
cause of legal proceedings to
auction such properties.
Article 9-This law does not
cancel other restrictions made by
special laws, to foreigners, to
acquire property rights within
the territory of the Mexican re,
public.
Article 10.-The chief ex.
ecutive will regulate the disposi
tions of this law, and will become
effective from the date of it's pro.
% mitigation.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
A GREAT NEWSPAPER

Arizona in oil her splendor ia
portrayed by word and by pic
ture in the fifth annual Midwin
ter Resource Edition Of The Ari
zona Republican printed Sunday,
Decem Der 81.
The Republican Resource Edi
tion contains 1873 pages and ii
the largest single edition ever
published in the Southwest. Ex
ceptional art work, with typical
Arizona scenery, brings out the
the subjects in every section and
should give the residents in
other states better idea of the
beauty and the progress of Ari
zona.
The statistics carried in the
edition provide q handy refer.
ence file and fully answer al
questions regarding the re
sources of the state. Every sec
ton of the state is given prom
linence in the paper, with specfa
reference to the resources, sta
tistics of the past year and q
survey of 1926 prospects.
The facts and figures compiled
by the staff of The Arizona Re
publican provide q comprehen
sive review of what actually
happened during the year. De
scriptive stories of the early his
tory. the scenic grandeur, the
splendid highways,in fact every
thing of interest are carried il
this edition.
The section devoted to the
Colorado river carries a list ol
damsites with a description ol
the locations and q detailed re
view of the surveys and early
history of the work already
done.
geographically The Republi
can Resource Edition is q credit
to the printers art, with the
makeup carried through the en-
tire edition in one style. Thous
ands of copies Of this edition are
being mailed to out of state
points and should give Arizons
much good advertising.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
ADJ. GENERAL is PAID SALARY

Phoenix-After serving for
five and one half months with
out pay. Colonel Charles w. Har.
ris, adjutant general Of Arizona.
will receive the salary due him
from july l.: 1928, to December
Is, 1925, in lump sum-, under a
ruling of John w. Murphy, at.
torney general. .>@'< 49, - -
The ruling Of the attorney gen.
eral in the. matter, brings to an
end a controversy between the
adjutant. general and the state
auditor which began July Is last
and has continued to date, over
the question of how much. pay
the adjutant general was to re
ceive. AT one. time, it was
stated, mandamus action was
contemplated by the adjutant
general for a writ to compel the
state auditor to draw his salary
checks.
The controversy arose over
the appropriation of 5000 a
month as salary for the ad
jutant general made by the
seventh legislature. The letter
contended that the appropriation
bill did not repeal the civil
statutes relating to the pay OF
the adjutant general and be was
entitled to the full pay of a re.
gular army captain despite the
fact that the legislature only ap
propriated 5000 a month. This
contention was upheld because q
regular army captain receives
J $454 a month.
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Owen H. Walker, de.

Estate of Owen H. Walker, de.
ceased. ...,
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrative
of the estate of Owen H. Walker,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Inez D.
Walker, administrative, at Noga.
les, Arizona,$ the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate, in the coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, Arizona
...... 1NEz d. WALKER,
Administrative Of the estate OF
Owen III. Walker, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 21st
day of December, 1925. 12'26'5t
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
TOWLES DENOUNCES ENEMIES

Phoenix-Jobn r. Towles, col
lector of internal revenue for
Arizona, whose appointment was
confirmed Monday by the United
States senate, when interviewed
and asked for an explanation of
The border vidette., 1926-01-09
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
January 4, 1925.


Orders being placed for Ari.
zona cauliflower.
Somerton-Bright Angel creek
being stocked with Loeb Leven
trout.
Winslow-Old trails highway
being improved for early travel.
Holbrook-DriIling resumed at
Adamana we'll.
Holbrook-Several streets to
be hard surfaced.
Phoeuix-West Coast Tran.
sport & Service corporation to
build $4,000 tourist hotel.
Holbrook - Engineers start
work on Holbrook st. Johns.
Springerville road.
Yuma-Yuma National Bank
declares regular semi.annual di.
vidend of per cent.
Yuma-McLaughlin Furniture
company to establish branch
here.
Yuma-Lumber prices will be
materially reduced as result of
lower rates on lumber from Los
Angeles, San Pedro, and neigh
boring points in California, to
Arizona, New Mexico and West
ern Texas.
Safford-Safford Ice & Cream
cry Company improving plant
and building.
Patagonia-New types of metal
lurgic2l machinery installed in
concentration mill nearing com.
pletion at Big Jim mine here.
Tombstone-Highway to Glee-
son rapidly nearing completion.
Phoenix-Work to start at
once on Santa Fee improvements,
to cost about $4,000. Will in.
clude double track between Glen.
dale and Six Points and enlarge.
ment of yards. switching facill,
ties, and icing docks.
Holbrook-Plans discussed for
securing better water supply
Williams-Overhead crossing
above Santa Fe tracks, planned.
Yakima valley growers receive
$57. so per ton for potatoes.
More than 10000 bales cotton
ginned in Arizona, during season
just closed.
Ell Centro-Full train of 25
cars lettuce shipped from here
in one day.
Glendale-High grade oil found
in Bowie we'll.
Glendale - 40 acre tract in
Woodford addition being sub
divided into acre residence lots.
Tucson-High value wolfram
ite tungsten being taken from
Old National Tungsten com
pany's claims in Guijas noun.
tains.
Douglas-Train load of pure
bred herd bulls shipped to Sono'
ra, Mexico.
Safford-Ft. Thomas Union
High School dedicated.
Tucson - Stock growers of
Southern Arizona securing high.
er price for stocker steers than
those OF any other cattle grow.
ing section of the country.
Phoenix-Bids to be opened
January 18th for construction of
bridge over Gi1a river, below
Gillespie dam.
Silverbell-Calavero group OF
claims taken over by George
McKinzie and George Lieben, OF
Tucson. M:* u. s>
Prescott-Lengthening of all
switch tracks along Santa Fe
line south of here to accommo
date long lettuce trains and other
increased freight trains, contem'
plated.
Solemonville-Bids opened for
grading of eight miles highway
east of here, on Stafford Duncan
highway.
Patagonia-Big Jim mill to
start up shortly. -.. .-...
| Holbrook-Santa Fe railroad
to construct two double dock
sheep chutes at local yards.
Globe-Paving will begin about
January Is blocks city streets
Yuma-Work being rushed on
Arizona & Easthern railroad
through Mohawk valley.
TOWLES DENOUNCES ENEMIES
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH . 45TH ANNIVERSARY
Choir Of "Old Timers" to Be
 Led by Former Leader

The 45th anniversary of the First Lutheran church will be observed next week, beginning Thursday eve- ming, and continuing throughout Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Thursday evening will be Neigh bor's Night" when Rev. Dr. A. \. Ahiquist will speak. The choir from St. Johns German Lutheran church will sing.
 Friday evening there will bo a concert by the church choir of 75 voices under the direction of Prof. Per Olsson. The choir will present the cantata, City of God" Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman of New York. for- mer pastor here will deliver an ad- dress in English.
 Sunday at 3 a. m., there will be a Sunday school rally with addresses by visiting pastors. At 10 o'clock there will be a communion service. The preparatory address will be by Rev. Joseph Hultberg Of Weona, III. Sermon will be by Dr. Ohman. There will be reception of new members at this service.
 At 4 o'clock in the afternoon there will be reunion of all those confirmed in the church during the past 45 years. Invitations have been sent out to 1,600 persons.
 At o'clock there will be a pros gram with addresses by Dr. Ohman,
  Josua Larson. of Minneapolis, for- mer organist here.
 A feature of the program will be the singing by 're-union choir" oc former choir members during the past 45 years. Professor Larson, the old leader will direct this choir, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Winsted Business Center
 Has S5,00O Fire Loss

Winstel, Oct eS tPl - Fire fol- lowing an explosion destroyed the dope" factory. part of the strand and Sweet Manufacturing Co., plant on Hubbard street here yes terday. the damage being estimated at 5000. The concern manufac- tures enamelled wire.
 Fred Johnson, 31, Of Meadow street, foreman, was severely but not fatally burned, He was alone in the factory when the explosion occurred but fellow workmcn went to his rescue and carried him to the factory yard. His clothing was ahlaze but the flames were extin- guished when he was rolled on the ground He was taken 10 the Litch- field County hospital.
 The building destroyed was Of brick and frame construction, 20 by 20 feet. The origin of the explosion had not been determined last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Flea EXterminator
 EXterminated Cat

New Haven, Oct. 23 (P) - Two applications of flea cXterminator killed the cat. The question at is sue is, did it kill the fieas too?
 Mrs. Mary Proto of West Haven, in a suit against the Avrutin Drug company for $500 for the death of her prize Angora cat, says the cat succumbed after two applications of a liquid flea eXterminator, and expresses the belief that the clerk should have sold her the powder form Of the same preparation.
 Counsel for the defendant, how ever. has filed a motion for q more specific statement, so that the court and the defendants may learn if the preparation lived up to promise and proved fatal 10 the fleas as well as to the feline.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
WESTERN MOVIE AT
 THE SOUTH CHURCH
"SundOVn" Is Drama Of the Cattle Ranches Of the Southwest

"Sundown" a story written dl-
 rcctly for the screen, western
 story full of thrills, will be shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening.
 Shutdown" tells the story of a
 tremendous migration which has
 been going on during the last few decades Forced from the ranges
 by the steady encroachment of the homcstcader and the small farmer. the big cattle owners have been
 gradually forced south into the un-
 fertile dc5ert country of the south
 west and i.,o Mexico.
 Today the northern states of Mexico are the big cattle raising
 areas of the Western Hemisphere. The ranch owners, for the most part. are American, the sons and
 grandsons of the pioneers who
 wrestcd the west generation or so ago from the Indians.
 On this pathetic phase of modern history "Sundown" was written. ] ne picture III liStll IS ldtl ldilltI than fiction. for many of the scenes
 were taken in Arizona and New Mexico on the trail during the move ment of several thousand head of cattle from pastures near the edge of the Grand Canyon to new grazing land below the border.
 Contrasting the heartaches of the ranch families who are forced to seek pastures new are the heart aches of the homesteaders-forced
 from the over-crowded cities to find
 breathing spaces and existence on
 the plains. The ciashng of these
 two factions-cntirely different, yet both essentially American-is the corner stone or which has been built
 the powerfully romantic tale Of
 "Sundown".
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
GOSPEL MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY CONVENTION
Missionaries From Africa Will Speak At Services Opening
 Tuesday

The fall missionary convention of the Gospel Missionary society, con- nected with the Peoples Church of Christ, will open Tuesday evening, with young peoples meeting. Services will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 10:3O a. m. and ? and p. m.
 The following speakers will be heard: Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Henderson of East Africa, Rev. and Mrs Leroy Farnsworth of British East Africa, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gerssholtz of Morocco and Miss Dorotheat Boldt, of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Worcester Police Drag
 Pond for Girls Body

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 23 R- Police today began graphing at Curtis pond for the body of a girl, said to be about 19 years of age whom three boys reported they had seen floating in the pond Thursday afternoon. The report to the police was delayed because the boys were frightened by their discovery.
 The police found q handbag, which tallied with the description of one which the boys said they had seen near the body. There was no clue in the handbag to the identity Of the girl. Checkup of the list of missing young women failed to give any help to the police. The boys said the body they saw was bloated, indicating that it had been in the water several days.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
CLUB EVENTS
Blauvelt Current Events Class to Open Tuesday, Woman's Club Meets.

The annual meeting of the Society or Mayfiower Descendants in the state of Connecticut will be held at the Hartford Golf club on Tuesday, october 26th, at II a. m. Follow ing luncheon at 1 o'clock, the so- clety will be addressed by Dr. George Mathew Butcher, professor of history at Wesleyan university, and by Dr. Edwin Allston Hill his- torian of the society of Washington. D. C. A few local members will at tend the meeting.
 The Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A. R.. held it's first meet ing of the season Thursday after noon at t..e Community house on Warrington ridge, Berlin. Miss Mary S. Potter. spoke on Alien Education in Connecticut"
 
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold their next meeting Wednes- day afternoon, October 27th, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. B. Proudman on Frederick street Re- ports from the state federation meet ing held in Milford, will be given by Mrs. Pro dman and Mrs. G. K. Spring. Yrs. J. NJ. Dean will speak on Your Girl, Her Home and the Community"
 Miss Mary Taylor Blauvelt will give again this winter her current event lectures on alternate Tuesday afternoons at 3 o'clock in St. Mark s parish house. The first lecture will be on Tuesday, October 26 and she will speak on Our Foreign and Domestic Affairs, chiefly the present political campaign" "The Debt Policy" World Court" Our Rela- tions with Mexico" "The Demand of the American Federation of Labor for a Five Day Week" Tickets will be held at the door for those who reserved them last spring and for any others desiring to attend the lectures this winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
TO SPEAK TO SALLIES

Prof. D. D. Vaughan, head of the department of sociology and the- ology at Boston university, and leader of Everyman's Bible class, will address the members of the Salvation army at Center square this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Stanley Memorial

Sunday-l0 a. m, senior and in tcrmedate departments, church school:10:45 q. m, morning worship and sermon by the pastor Rev. R.. N. Gilman; subject: The Fearless Friend"; 12 noon, junior. primary and beginners departments, church school.
 Wednesday-2:3 ?. m., weekday church school, grades 3 and 1.
 Sunday. October 31-10:45 a. m, preacher Rev. Edwin r. Irwin, sub ject: Home Missions in Alberta"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA

More than 100 persons attended the afternoon tea and food sale held by the Woman's auxiliary of ST. Marks Episcopal church yester- day. The women are said 10 have reaYcd more than s6O clear profit.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Lutheran Churches
Reformation

Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity; 10 a. m, services; 11:15 a. m., Sun day school.
 Monday - D. m., congrega . tional social will be held. at which Reformation plaJet will be pre-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
That must meanmp

CAN YOU REMEMBER the good aid days everyone talks about when sugar was four cents and butter was twenty cents a pound and eggs were fifteen a dozen? When the butcher threw in free of charge a whole bag full Of bones for the family dog? When man wouldn't think of paying more than four dollars for pair of shoes or ten dollars for an oycrcoat?
 And can you remember the general stir in the family as Sun- day approached? When every thing possible was done on Satur- day for the big Sunday dinner? When shoes were polish ed Saturday night and set in a row for Sunday? And can you remember how those same shoes brought such keen agony as you sat in church? And how hard the seats were? And how dry and endless the sermon was?
 And can you remember what relief 1t was to have the Presid- ing Elder come around once in a great while and preach? And how everyone turned out, even the fellows who never went any other time?
 Well he will be here this Sum- day! Practice once more that long neglected habit and be out Sunday evening at seven fifteen. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH 1O:45 a. m. "Justifiablc Pride". 7:15 D. m. "TThc Audacity of JcsuS".
 Speaker: pr. W. D. Beach.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Christian Science

Sunday service II a. m, subject; "Prohation After Death" sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Religious day school Wednesday and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

England is fighting to keep the open spaces along the picturesque seashore of the island from being turned into developments by enter prising realtors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

If the Scriptures distributed by the Papan agency of the American Bible society during 1925 could be piled up, copy by copy, they would run up into space about 14,316 feet, or 1,4S9 feet higher than the noun tain Buji. If laid out end to end they would extend 80 miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
St. Marks Episcopal

Twenty first Sunday after Trinity: 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school II a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 6:30 p. m., Young Peoples fellowship; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Bouncers eject Charleston dancers from London dancehalls If they raise their feet off the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
(C[lltlrfll SerUiCfS1

sented. Tuesday-4:15 p. m.. the cateche- tical class will meet.
 Wednesday-2:50 p. m., the re- ligious school will meet. Thursday-3:15 p. m., the reli- gious school will meet: 4:15 D. m., the catechetiCal class will meet. Friday-7;45 p. m, the choir will meet.
 First
 Sunday-l0:30 d. m., Swedish service; 12 noon, Sunday school; 3:30 p. m.. reunion choir; 1880 p. m., Swedish service.
 St. Johns Sunday-S:30 a. m, English serv- ice; 9:S0 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 q. m, German school.
 Tuesday-S p. m., Friendship league.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Nondenominational
People's

Sunday-10:15 a. m., morning prayer service; 1O:45 a. m, morn ing worship, theme: Prostitution Plus; 1915 p. m., Sunday school; D. m., Young Peoples meeting; ' D. m., evening service; theme: Seven Imperial Arguments For Justification by Faith"
 Tuesday-Young Peoples meeting.
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day-10:30 a. m., ? p. m. and p. m., Gospel Missionary convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Second Advent

Sunday-10 a. m., Sunday school; Ii a. m., morning sermon by the pastor; 7:15 p. m., evening service with sermon.
 Thursday-7;30 p. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Miss Helen Hart was given a shower Monday evening by Miss Julie Zdanis of Chapman street. Miss Hart will become the bride of Frank O'Connor of Winsted on No- vember 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Methodist Churches

Trinity
 Sunday - 9:30 a. m.. Woman's s Bible class; 9:S0 a. m., Everyman's s Bible class: 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m., sermon, "Justi- fable Pride; 6 ?. m., Epworth league: 7:15 p. m., sermon by Dr. Beach, "The Audacity of Jesus'
 Monday-3 p. m., Ladies' Aid meeting; 7;45 p. m., Friendship club Halloween party.
 Tuesday afternoon Methodist group at the hospital; 6;3o p. m.. Philathea class; 7:15 p. m, Boy Scouts; 745 p. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday-2:3 p. m.. weekday religious school, third grade; D. m., Epworth league Halloween party. Thursday 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting.
 Friday-7:3o p. m., choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
South

Sunday--9:30 a. m., Italian school, all department; 9:30 a. m, senior and young peoples grades and over; 1o:s0 a- m.. worship at the Italian mission, Hunter road, Rev. Philip NJ. Rose will preach; 1o:45 a. m', morning worship, sermon: know ing and Growing" address to jun iors: Fires; II a. m., beginners department; 12:05 p. m., meeting of the standing committee; 12:1o p. m, primary, intermediate and adult classes; 12:10 p. m. Chinese classes; 2;3O D. m., church school at the Italian mission, Hunter road; 2:SO p. m., Assyrian worship: p. m., ltal- ian worship at South church, Rev. Giuseppe Paladino will preach: 7;l5 D. m.. evening worship, motion pie ture: "Sundown".
 Monday-3:30 ?. m.. weekly meet ing of the Young Woman's auxiliary. supper will be served at 6; at o'clock there will be an important meeting of the bazaar committee; t.lO D. Ill.,, llIftNlhS VI ANSD ~' - s. A.
 Tuesday, ?. m, Assyrian moth CTS meeting; 7:30 p. m. community training school at the First church
 Wednesday 2:30 ?. m, united weekday church school; ?. m, girls chorus under the direction Of Mrs. Helen n. Upson.
 Thursday--3 ?. m., United week day church school; , D. m. basket ball practice at the Boys club; 7;3O D. m., meeting of the Girls auxiliary.
 Friday-9:30 a. m, all day sew ing meeting of the Home Mission ary department of the Woman's as eociation. Luncheon will be served at noon: D. m., meeting Of tho Foreign Missionary department: 1 D. m., meeting Of Troop l, Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Film (Swedish)
Congregational Churches
First


 Sunday-10 a. m., church school; II a. m., kindergarten; II a. m, morning worship; 12:15 p. m., Mems Bible class; p. m., Armenian serv- Ice, preacher: Rev. Y. H. Hadidian, Ph.D.; 6:3o p. m., Young Peoples meeting, speaker: Rev. w. M. Blodgett: p. m., Sunday Night league, leader: Rev. T. A. Greene.
 Tuesday-2 p. m, Bible class for Armenian women: 3 p. m, English class for Armenian women; 6;3O p. m., supper meeting of First Church Mems association; 1880 p. m., com- munlty school for leadership train- ing in chapel.
 Wednesday-2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day church school.
 Thursday-3 p. m.. seventh grade weekday church school; 4:3o p. m., Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m., mid week service In chapel.
 Friday-a:30 a. m., all day meet ing of Woman's Missionary society 2:3o D. n., mission study class, lea der: Mrs. Frederick G. Platt; T:3O D. m, Boy Scouts meeting.