davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
SECRETARIES WILL MEET

Tucson-Mt. Lennon, south.
ern Arizona's summer resort in
the big timber of the high Cat
alinas, will be host to the annual
Chamber of Commerce Secre
taries conference, to be held July
II and 18 according to fna! plans
for the meeting made by the
Commercial Secretaries Bureau
of the Industrial congress-.
The conference will mark the
fourth annual get together ses
sion of Arizona commercial secre.
taries and from all indications
will be the largest get held. Past
meetings have been found Of
particularly value for their ex
change of ideas on the many and
varied problems of cham ber of
commerce work, for the expert
ences of every secretary are
made available to all the rest.
! In addition, the conference this
year will be of special import
ance for its discussion of the
See Arizona First, campaign,
state advertising and publicity
efforts, agricultural and industri.
al development and other state.
wide matters in which intersec.
tional co operative effort has be.
come a powerful factor.
Secretaries of all the larger
chamber of commerce in the
state have already arranged to
attend the annual meeting and
special invitations have gone out
to all chambers to represented.
regardless of whether they are
able to maintain a full time Sc.
cretary. Though the program
will be informal many phrases Of
of discussion will be OF utmost
Importance to every organiza
ton.
Arrangements of entertain
ment and accommodation Of the
secretaries on Mt. Lennon are
being made by the Tucson cham
Der of commerce. 1t is planned
to have the secretaries from the
southern counties meet in Tue
son Saturday morning aud drive
to Summerhaven, Catalina re
sort, while those from the north
will meet in Phoenix and drive
from there.
The opening session will be
held Saturday afternoon with
the principal meeting Sunday,
most of the secretaries returning
TO their homes Monday.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
MExlCANs OUR FRIENDS

The cooperation extended by
Mexican officers and newspaper
men seeking to unravel the mys
terry that surrounded the kid.
mapping of Aimee Semple Nc.
Pherson, Los Angeles evangel
ist, is an indication that the most
friendly relations exist between
the citizens of the two repub
lies. The general belief in this
country is that the Mexicans
hate the gringoes," but there
was no. evidence of animosity
displayed by either the Aqua
Prieta government and munich
pal authorities or the citizens of
that community, all of whom did
everything within their power to
assist the American officers to
locate the cabin where the evan
gelist was taken by her kid
nappers. Immigration Inspector
Tenna was particularly courte
Gus to the visiting officers. and
the presidente and chief of po-
lice, whose names we did not
learn, were equally as anxious
to assist.
It is q fine thing to see such
co operation between American
and Mexican officers. We doubt
very much if the red tape of our
own government would have
been unwound as quickly as was
the Mexican governments, al
though we are happy to say that
we know officers on this side of
the line would have been equal
ly as courteous as those of our
southern neighbor had condi
tious been reversed. We doubt
very much if the citizens of
Mexico, from the highest to the
lowest, hate the gringoes" as
bitterly as it is generally believ
ed. Certainly it is not true
along the border, and that is as
it should be.-Bisbee Daily Re
view.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
THANKS. AIMEE. CALL AGAIN

Aimee Semple Mcpherson, of
Los Angeles. an evangelist, has
given Douglas. Arizona, and
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, place in
the sun of publicity and while
the sun was shining the news
paper boys were making a lot of
bay. In general the Douglas
people were kind to Aimee.
They sent flowers while she was
in the hospital; local news.
paper man acted as her press
representative; another news
paper man went so far as to say
he believed the shack where
the evangelist was detained by
her abductors bad been found;"
the public park was placed at
her disposal for an open air
meeting and the United States
army furnished band for the
occasion; the Chamber of Com
merce sent her greeting and air
planes were dispatched from Los
Angeles to obtain the latest pho
tographs. We may say that a
general good time was had by
oil.
Now that the excitement has
died down and the story has sim
mered down to less than a col
umn, there are those who make
bold to question the authenticity
of the remarkable story by the
woman who disappeared from
the Ocean Park beach on May
18th and was found ia front of a
Mexican's residence in Aqua
Prieta during the night of June
23rd. Hard boiled officers of the
law are non commital to say the
least. Their attitude seems to
be that no gentleman should
dispute the word of lady, but
up t, date we have had 20 word
of posse, either Mexican or
American, securing northern So
nora for g. trace of the kidnap
pers OF Aimee ,Semple McPher
sen, neither has cabin or shack
been found within a radious of
twenty fiveamiles of Agua Prieta
that corresponds to description
of the place where the evangelist
claims she was detained as q
ca ptive three or four days prior
to her thrilling escape.
Steve" Rose, "and Felipe,
where art thou?
After the thrill Aimee gave
Douglas, the 4th July celebration
bids fair to be tame and com
monplace occurrence. - Tomb.
stone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Saline Karam, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Saline Karam, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten (1O)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executors
at the offices of Hardy Il Hardy,
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate, in said county of Santa
Cruz.
A N. KARAM,
J. N. KARAM,
JANET KARAM,
Executors of the estate OF Saline
Karam, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this 28th
day OF June, 1925. 7.3.et
The border vidette., 1926-07-10
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
July 5, 1926.

July Cs AOAOs
Flood control levees to be built.
along Gila River, in Mohawk
Valley Irrigation district.
Phoenix-Grape growers in
this district discuss plans, for
growing and marketing of crop.
Williams-City plans to ex.
tend paving. from bank corner
both north and south, for one
block.
All head cattle shipped recent.
ly from Kelvin station, to Yuma
and Imperial Valley points.
Williams-Good quality canta.
loupes being grown in this sec.
tion.
Yuma Floor space being
doubled, in warehouse of Delta
Seed & Feed company.
Yuma-Plans completed, for
erection of new theater.
Yuma Valley cantaloupe ship.
ments expected to reach 100 car .
loads, by end of season.
Snowfake-This city and Tay.
lor to have "a hour electric light
service.
Flagstaff-Arizona Good Roads
Association meets here.
~Aio-Pintas Mining company
near here, in midst of important
construction program.
Ajo-Work started, on 100000
school Improvement program.
Great amount of new develop.
ment work in gold, silver and
copper mining districts of Ari.
2ona, observed in recent survey.
Yuma-City considering plans
for annexing territory south and
west of town.
Yuma - Business conditions
good throughout this valley.
Safford-C CONSTRUCTION of Swift
Trail' forest highway, from SAT.
ford to summit of Mt. Graham,
assured
Tombstone-Ar Aravaipa Mining
company has 60 men on its pay.
roll.
: Coronado Trail through Ari.
zona, completed at cost of $780,.
700.
Tou b,tone-Actual construc.
tion of Charleston dam, may be.
gin at early date.
Tombstone-Bunker Hill Min.
ing company announces two i'm
portant ore strikes, in local
leases.
Benson Movement on foot, to
construct power line from this
cltv to st. David.
Yuma-North end of county
favors construction of new high
school.
Holbrook = New subdivision
opened, on bill south of Little
Colorado River.
Flagstaff Survey completed.
for new northern motor route.
from National Old Trails High.
way, at Flagstaff. to Fredonia.
Florence-Proposed Coolidge
dam will permit irrigation of 80..
600 acres land.
Harvesting of small grains
progressing under favorable, con.
ditions, throughout Arizona.
Ranges in Arizona best in
years, and supply of feed pro.
misses to be good throughout
summer.
Sheep conditions throughout
State favorable.
Phoenix-Ground broken, for
erection of new $4,000 Garfield
community Methodist church.
The border vidette., 1926-07-10

5000 acre feet water can now
be stored for use of farms in
west end of Casa Grande Valley,
since completion of reconstruc
ton work on Picacho reservoir.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Mar. lG.-The sad |
news reached Imperial Monday !
morning Of the passing of Charles
\. Ware at Coronado, California. /
For several wears Mr.. Ware, resided |
in Imperial, where Ire was associat |
ed with the Imperial Enterprise aud !
later with the Imperial Valley Press, !
FL Centre. lie was brother of
Mrs. \. T.. Crothers and of Louis !
Ware. While residing in Imperial !
he married one of Imperial 5 most |
popular and attractive young wo- :
men, Miss Essic Conley, daughter of /
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Conl2y, pio-
ncers of this Vincinity.
The deceased leaves beside his /
Young widow, three small children,
June, Joyce and Don Wcstmont.
Cause of Mr.. Ware s death is un
known his demise being very sud !
den aud coming rs Il great shock TO
the many friends who extend their ,
heartfelt sympathy to the family in
their sad bereavement. Funeral
arrangements will be announced !
later.
Mrs. w. II. Daniels and Mrs. Zoe
Armstrong returned Saturday eve
ming from Azusa, where they met !
Mrs. Daniels sister, Mrs. Mary
Burts of Strathmorr, who is to be !
the house guest Of her sister.
Mrs j. +. Bezderchcck, former
Iy manager Of the Bell Telephone
company Of the valley, is, visiting
her sister Mrs; Andy Preble.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Joseph Moore and
Mrs. Frank +. Lash and small son
Franklin Joseph Lash from east of
Holtvillc, were Imperial visitors on
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Dwell and friend, !
Fern Guartuey Of San Diego, who
have been visiting the formers
nephew, J.. ". McDoa4ld, returned
to their home Monday.
Mrs. Paul :. jones Of Blythe, I
who has been the house guest of
Mrs. J. G. Nealo OF West Fifths
street, returned to her home Mon |
day afternoon. Mrs. Jones enjoyed
meeting her old friends and aequaint
aneeS.
Miss Estclla Ealla left Thursday
morning for "A ten days visit with
her father at San Francisco. Upon
her return she will occupy an Of
flee in the Farmers and Merchants |
bank building, as a stenographer and
accountant.
George V. Rude has rented his
dairy ranch southwest Of town to-
the Icqui Fruit company for four
years who expect to put it in vcgc- /,
tables next fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and F.
son Paul, former residents of I'm !
pcral, and their niece Mildred Rog- !
crs, were guests at the w. d. Gott !
home ON North q street and T.. |
ST. Laurent home ON South F street
last week.
Mrs. Donald Skinner of Los An
gclcs was an Imperial visitor last
week, renewing old acquaintanccs.
She will be remembered ms Miss
Thclma Guy in school days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
WOOD AGREES ONCE
WITH RICHARDSON

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Mar. 16.-
Will c. Wood, state superintendent
of public Instruction, who has been
mentioned as possible candidate
for governor, is not ready vet to
make any announcement of his po-
litical intentions.
There is no dearth of candidates
for the gubernatorial office and it
is long way to August 81, the
date of the primary, Wood observes
in formal statement. "Then
again, he adds, cit is so unusual
for the governor or me to agree to
anything that find it especially
satisfying to join him in maintain
ing silence on our intentions. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
CALIFORNIA AUTO
4 FINES ENORMOUS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. l6-
Expenses of driving automobiles are
not confined to, buying gasoline and
paving repair bills. California mo-
torists are realizing this with an
nouncement by the state division of
motor vehicles that California courts
collected 1892, ,,596.0j during the past
year for violations of the motor We
hiclc act.
t Speeders, reckless drivers and
those who attempted to motor along
under the Influence Misunderstanding
liquor paid $735,609.S0, Violating
rules of the road cost anotlef group
$50, ,s36, while other ear owners were
fined Ss225@o27.5) for JriYing With ina,
spropel lieNts tpsss fef issriouss
minor infractlon9 comp iHcd Tile re
mainder of tue collections.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Meet Mr.. Dean Cromwell. famous
track and field coach OF the Univer.
sity of Southern California A for.
mer star point-getter. Cromwell has
enjoyed much success in training
others. AS head coach of the Tro.
Jams. he has developed such world.
renown stars as Charley Paddock.
Howard Drew, Bud HOuser Fred
Z, Kelly and Earle Thomson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
New Prints
rs and Csc

-UooD LOOKING English Prints in a fine
new lot at 25c and 35c a vard-Au aro ,,ars
wide. 0 'A"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

-vOILES WITH PRETTY checks of
Rayon are here at 775c yard and
with nice assortment to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
PacOnet 39c
Full 90 Inches Wide

AN EXTRA VALUE in this heavy thread
Square mesh net, ready at soc a yard-here in
natural only 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
VOTERS LEAGUE
TO REORGANZE
Action Follows designations
Of Elliott. Bedford.

Petition to reorganize the Marion
Comfy Voters League was to be filed
in the office of the secretary of State
today by City Clerk William A.
Boyce Jr.
The League, the political arm of
the Red Star Movement, composed
chiefly Of former Khan members who
are opposed to County Chairman
George V. Coffin, Will be reorganized
following the designations of George
S. Elliott and Harvey w. Bedford,
former policeman, who have made a
political alliance with the Duvall-
Coffin faction of the Republican
party.
Those in touch with the situation
believe the League will fight Clyde
e. Robinson, G, o. P. nominee for
county treasrer. Judge James A.
Collins and other candidates con-
sidered closest to Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
NEW INSURANCE OFFICER
WysOng, indianapolis Attorney, Be
comes State Commissioner.

Clarence c. Wysong, Indianapolis
attorney, assumed his new duties to.
day as State insurance commissioner,
succeeding Thomas S. McMurray
Jr., whose resignation became effec.
tive at the same time. McMurray
will remain in the Office, he an
nounced, until about Nov. l, to aid
Wysong in familiarizing himself
with his new duties.
Wysong, a native of Putnam
County, has been a practicing attor-
ney here for the last eight years,
maintaining offices at 1906 National
City Bank Bldg. He was a mem
Der Of the 1923 State Legislature and
was an insurance lobbyist at the
1925 session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
NAME OF
CITY NOT
EXCLUSIVE
Oklahoma Has Indianapolis
Several Towns Have
Streets, Avenues.

Probably most residents of In
dianapolis believe that in the name
of their city and it's street known
as Indianapolis Ave. they have some
thing exclusive.
Not so. Not so.
There is another city in the coun-
try named Indianapolis, two streets
known as Indianapolis ST.. eight 9TH
ers known as Indianapolis Ayes,
and one known as Indianapolis Pl
The city is Indianapolis, Okla.
Custer County.
Three of the Indianapolis AYES,
are right here in Indiana They are
at Vincennes, Lebanon, only twenty
miles distant, and Seymour.
Other avenues are in Chicago H.;
Des Moines, Iowa; Riverside, Cal,
and Wichita, Kan.
The indianapolis streets are in
Bloomington, ILL.,, and Muskogee.
Okla.
The Indianapolis Pl is in Kansas
City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

NOTE-The Times WILL give a
recipe fling cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. wien twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. name. ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
MARKET BASKET

cream until it forms soft ball when
"a little is tried in cold water. Re-
move from stove and beat until
creamy. Add nuts and drop from
spoon in little heaps on buttered or
oiled paper.
Lucille Davidson, Spencer, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

bers, six onions, few slices Of ap-
pie and eight mangoes. All must
be cut fine. Add sugar and picking
spices to suit taste. Cover with
vinegar and cook until tomatoes
turn white Seal while hot in glass
jars.
Hazel B. Dewitt, 932 Luett Ave-,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
RECORD COAL TRAFFIC

RICHMOND, Va. - Hampton
Roads set a new world record for
traffic in coal during August. The
three sets of terminals at Norfolk
under the spur Of the foreign de-
mand resulting from the British
miners strike, handled 2,763013 tons,
worth approximately $14000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
AIR MAIL ROUTs WOLVES

CHEYENNE. Wyo.-Sheep men
have made the discovery that coy
otes and wolves have abandoned the
ranges for less civilized haunts. The
air mail gets the credit. Powerful
beacon lights along the air mail
route are believed to have fright
ened the animals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
GREEN TOMATO PICKLEs

Select as many green tomatoes as
you wish. Wash. slice, and let stand
in salt water over night. In the
morning put in a bag and drain as
dry as possible Add twelve cucum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
MAPLE DREAMS

Two scant cups powdered sugar,
one-ha1f cup cream, two cups bro
ken nut meats. Boil sugar and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

Angling associations in England
stock ther fishing waters yearly with
millions of baby trout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

A. w. March was a business caller
IN PlentywoOd from his farm on the
reservation last Wednesday.
90
Mrs. Tony Gross has been confined
to her bed this week with an attack
of the Flu.
Miss Alta Crute has been absent
from her duties at school this week on
account of illness.
Messrs. VIM. Davis and Bill Steph-
ems were down from Scobey Sunday
visiting friends.
Miss Helena Crone went to Ante
lOpe last Saturday evening to spend
"a few days visiting her parents.
I'D.
Mrs. George Bolster and Miss Eve
Ign Brabec have accepted positions at
the West Cafe, beginning their new
work this week.
Saturday, the 9th, is the last day
of tho closing out sale of the Grave
Store. Get in on the low prices on
everything before that time.
It-adV. l. l.. BROOKS co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gustafson were
here from Bainville to spend a few
days visiting at the R. E. Gustafson
home in this city.
Mrs. Joe Dolin and Mrs. Ed. Pow
ers were here from Medicine Lake
last Friday evening to attend the
Style Show put on at the Orpheum.
90
Atty. Thos. Keogan was here from
ScObey last Monday and Tuesday at
tending to legal business matters at
the court house.
Judge Paul and Court Reporter
KOser went to Scobey last Thursday
to hold law and motion day at that
place.
VIM. Ewing left Monday for Glas-
gov In response to message that his
aunt was seriously i'll and would have
to undergo a critical operation.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kudrna from Medicine
Lake spent the week end in this city
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ed. KOser.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tyler were here
from Homestead last Tuesday attend
ing to business matters and doing
some shopping.
o.
Mrs. Gaylord Tyler returned to her
home at Homestead last Monday after
having been apatient at the local
hospital for the past several weeks.
Mrs. VIM. AtOr was in town from
the farm in the Antelope country last
Wednesday, doing some shopping and
| visiting at the homes eff friends.
SEED POTATOES
Be sure and see us before buying
your supply of potatoes fer seed and
table use. Price $3.50 per bushel
Special deal on 10 bu. or mora.
MOE AND MOORE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
Local News

Mrs. Tom Kelly returned last Fri
day from points in the east, where
she has spent the past month visiting
with relatives and old time friends.
Tom Kennedy left first of the week
for Wolf Point, where he has accept
ed position with the Great Northern
Railroad company.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott from Williston
spent several days in town this week
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claud Stevens and family.
Stanley Palubicki and Frank Fish
beck, Jr., returned Monday from
Great Falls, where they appeared as
witnesses before the federal court.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor. Aspelund and
family from Reserve were in town
last Tuesday, doing some shopping
and attending to business matters.
tiers.
Mrs. F. P. Marshall has been in
town the greater part of the week
visiting at the Andrew Hansen home.
90
DR.. Nielsen, the Watkin man, from
Reserve, spent a few days in Plenty
wood this week attending to business
matters and visiting with friends.
%
Anton Andersen came from Reserve
last Tuesday to attend to the work at
the PlentywoOd Flour Mill during the
absence of Andrew Hansen.
Miss Helga Hendrickson has been
absent from her duties at the Clerk
& Recorders office a few days this
week on account of an attack of la
grippe.
Miss Sina Arneson returned to
PlentywOod Sunday after having
spent few days visiting with her
parents on their farm in the Antelope
country.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Marsh were in
from the ranch in the DOoley coun-
try to spend Friday and Saturday Wis
iting at the J. A. Johnson home in this
city.
wi , - w 4uCNeS entertained q rev
friends at her home last Thursday
afternoon. Two tables played bridge
and a sumptuOus luncheon was served.
The entertainment was honorary to
Mrs. J. c. Storkan's birthday ami
verSary.
]. w Caldwell from Great Falls
spent a few days in town first of the
week attending to business matters.
Ed. Sherman, old timer, from Re-
serve attended to business matters in
the county capital a few days first
of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
HORSES WIN OVER TRACTORS
IN DEBATE AT MARSH SCHOOL

The debate recently held at the
Marsh school house was we'll attend
ed.
The subject was: Resolved, That it
is more profitable to farm with horses
than tractors"
This is an interesting subject to
every farmer and the different views
were ably represented by the follow
ing speakers.
Affirmative: Simon Hanson, Eric
Melgaard, Charles Grantham; Mega
tive: Irwin Peterson, William Carlson,
Rudolph Nelson.
The affirmative won with count of
so points against S8 points for the
tractors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
L. s. Land Office at Great Falls, Mont.
March s. 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that MARY
HEDGES. of Antelope, Mont. who, on
May 8. 1921. made homestead entry No.
057422-fOrmerly Glasgow. No. O59O28,
for So NWA, Section 30. Township "a
N. Range SIS E., M. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Final Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before E. E.
Belanskie. L. S Commissioner, at Plen-
tywOOd. Mont, on the Both day Of April.
1926. Claimant names as witnesses
Weldon Richardson. of Antelope. Mont.
William Anderson, of Antelope, Mont,
Frank Hedges, of Antelope, Mont:
James Glover. of Antelope. Mont.
w. =. BENNETT, Register.