davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

It UbWTn.
Sweet Thy Pea'e.
o Babe So Fair.
Night of His Birth.
Infant So Dear.
Children Of Mary Choir.
10 O'Clock Mass.
During. this Mass. the mixed choir VII
sing a selection of Christmas hymns.
Benedlctfon and TIE Deum,
Members of Choir
Mary Davis, Clara Hill. Margaret Davis.
Margaret Ash. Margaret Progan. .Joseph
Ash, VIII Schifferdacker. Douglas Cleary.
Orchestra members: Clarence Duncan
Homer Dupee, Joseph Ash. Angela Bene,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
LITTLE FLOWER
ST. RITA

Children's Choir to sing at midnight pre-
ceding the mass.
Silent Night
Hymn of the Angels"
Come Hither Children"
Mass in Honor of Our Lady of Do-
retta" Menzel
offertory selection-"Adeste Fideles."
Christmas Hymns:
Greeting to the Infant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

"Adeste Fideles," while Shepherds
Watched" Hank" the Herald Angels
Sings
Children to Sing at o O'Clock
The younger children of the school will
sing the following hymns at the 8
o'clock Mass, accompanied by Margaret
Sees. o%rganiRt:
"Whie Shepherds Watched" ION Ju-
IDEAS Hillside Hail to the King. ~
'Emor Nj"
Choir Members
Soprano, Sadie Sheridan. Alice Feeney,
Gertrude whelan. Alto. Mary O'Gara.
Rose OtGara. Tenor. Cornelius Sheridan,
Joseph Whelan. Basso. Maurice Jones,
Hanley.
organist, Miss Helen o'Gara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Christmas Eve ,.......... NJ. Oeeten
GLORY Be 10 Godl-..~.-M. Hanissh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Soprano solo-"Holy Night" 49,.

Choir Members snrano, Mrs, Russell
Mansfield. Mrs. Carl Moldthan, Mrs. Mary
Reardon, the Misses Mary. Corrigan, Mary
Glaska. Mary Donohue; altos, Mrs. david
Lawlor. the Misses Anna Glaska and Rose.
mary Lswlor; baritones. Messers Earl
Choir assisted by Florenz M. DIPPED,
violinst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ST. BRIDGET"ll

Midnight Mass.
Preceding the Midnight Mass the st.
Bridget's Orchestra win render the fol-
lowing program:
Harki The Herald Angels Sing.
Ni-ht of His Birth. y
Silent Night.
Adcstes Fideles.
Come Hlther We Children.
High Mass
hyrfe .Rosewig
GLORIA Rosewig
reQo Battman
Laetentur Coel -....-.-.... Ntegand
Sanctls Rosewig
bentdlctus. Rosewig
AEnus Dei RoseWlg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

ST. MARYTS
Midnight Mass Program
Ill AS j, NJ
ALA Stella Confdente". . . o ban BBoorrcchh
'Dresmiand SRadows' HolzeI-R Roberts
St. Mays Academy Orchestra.
Ia O'CLOCK
Mixed Choir and Orchestra.
silent, Night" ............ GrQper
oaffeeaTttSory.ataetenta coeii'' :.:.wiegaa93dd
Communion-"Adeste Fideles" .Novello
IS A. NJ. Low Mass
Childdren's Choir and Junior Orchestral
20 Come, Little Children"
'Hark, Those Holy Voices"
Gloria in Excelsis Deo."
Dear Little One"
49, .io'A. M ~
Hlsh Mass - P. M. AiXea 0n0iF
Solemn 'e @pMembecrs Of CboirMM! Mixed 0noir
Soprano. Mrs. Joseph LAUDER, Misses
Alyina .Sellmeyer, .Allene Betz. Clara
Schuck. Leona Scheefers, Edna ~Buennagel;
alto, Misses Clara Koers, Ruth Hauser;
Der Albert Berberich; bass, Messrs. George
E. Schmitt. Frank K~rachenfelz.
Organlst-Mrs. George e. Schmitt.
st: Mays Academy orchestra-
crime %Johantgen, Helen Koerner, Ruth Hau-
ser. Anna ~Kreinbaum, Louise Kessener.
Emma Mervar. Louise Mullenholz, Alice
o Brien. Olivia Sellmeyer, Pauline Seiner.
LaVon Taylor, Bernice Wilson. Margaret
Junior Observation-Disclosures Brook
Catherine Johantgen, Frank Hodges, Fred
Finkbiqer; Robert Latin, William Gal
Stick, Bernice Wilson, Ruth Finkbiner,
Rose Never.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ASSUMPTION

Midnight Mass Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

In a great hymn Isaac Watts has
expressed the glory OF the SAv1or's
coming:
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

Formal announcement is made
by Mr.. and Mrs John G. Glissan,
this city, OF the engagement of
their daughter, Gladys, to George
Martin Kelly of Ventura, Calf,
the marriage to take place in
California, next month.
J. w. Kelly of Randsburg, Cal
ifornia, who recently purchased
the Grlngo mines situated near
Patagonia, after a visit to his
property, has gone to Los An.
geles, where he spends much of
his time when not visiting his
mining properties in Arizona and
California. On his recent trip
to Arizona, Mr.. Kelly was &C
companied by j. Harrison and
Callmadge Kyner of Los Angeles
Members of the local Knights
of Pythias, their families and
friends. are asked to meet at the
City Hall at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, and journey to the K.
of P. grove on the Santa Cruz
river, where a rea! old fashioned
picnic will be held under the au-
spices of the Nogales Knights
of Pythias. Children are special
ly invited to attend the picnic,
which is going to be a joyous af.
fair.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
Taxation I consider to have

Taxation consider to have
reached proportions that are
unduly burdensome and oner
Gus; a stage where it has al
ready begun to act as a brake
upon investment, development
and progress. At this time,
when the Democratic party.
having wandered long and
dismal journey after strange
gods and into vagarious and
fallacious paths, far indeed
from the appropriate direction
indicated by the signboard Of
States Rights. is at last rapid
ly returning to true paths and
to first principles, [ believe it
would be judicious to revive,
with other party tenets, as
sound and true to day as when
originally enunciated, that i'm
mutable party axiom: the
consumer pays the tax" judi
cious to accost the party con
sciousness with the assevera
ton, the truth of which is ob
vious. that in the costs OF
household and related commo
dities lie concealed the taxes;
judicious to recognize, once
for all, that all taxes are, of
whatever nature, inevitably
and incontravertibly passed
along to the ultimate consum
er; judicious to fling wide
from stump and rostrum the
dogma that, contrary to the
general assumption. it is not,
in general terms of utterance,
the property tax roll person
mel which shoulders the fnal
burden. but that, in the final
analysis, the burden of tax
alton is borne by the tenant OF
the dwelling, the vendor of
the market basket"
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
The Nogales Building & Loan
Association, corporation, plain.
tiff, VS.. Johu O'Dounell and Qua
dalupe de O'Donnell, husband
and wife. defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein The Nogales
Building & Loan Association,
corporation, was plaintiff and
John O'Donnell and Guadalupe
de O'Donnell. husband and wife,
we're defendants, upon judge
ment rendered on the 29th day
of June, 1926, in favor of said
plaintiff, aud against said de
PENDANTS, for the sum of Fifty
Three Hundred Fifty Two &
95/1O0 Dollars ($5. 1852 95). to.
gether with interests and costs
of suit, I have levied on all of
the right, title, claim and interest
of said defendants in and to the
following described real proper.
ty, to wit:
Lots five ~ and six (6) in
block III" according to the map
of the subdivision of lot nun Der
ed five (5) in block nun bered one
(1) in the town (now city, of No
gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari
zona, as surveyed by Chas. E.
Perkins. G. E., city engineer,
which map is of record in the
Office of the County Recorder of
said Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Also; that part of lot numbered
four (4) in block N" described
as follows;-Beginning at the
northwest corner of said lot nun
bered five (5) in block "H";
thence westerly along the south
erly side line of Walnut street,
forty.six and five tenths (46.5)
feet to point; thence at right
angles to the left one hundred
(1O0) feet; thence easterly forty
six and five tenths (46.5) feet and
thence northerly along the west
erly side line of said lot umber.
ed five (5) in block III" one hun.
dred (lOO) feet to the point of
beginning; together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that
will on the 26th day of July, 1926,
at HOO o'clock a. m. of said
day at the Court House door in
Nogales. Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, [ will sell the
above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim
besides the costs and interes,
and accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated this 1st day of July
| A. D. 1926.
H. j. BROWN, Sheriff.
By H. ]. PATTERSON.
7-3-4 Deputy Sheriff
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

After an absence of some years
from activity in politics, Mr. J. G.
Callaghan becomes concurrently
with this announcement, candi.
date for the Office Of State Treas
urer of Arizona. subject to the
action of the Democratic prim.
ary election to be held Septem
Der 7th.
Through the instrumentality
of the first State election, Mr..
Callaghan, resident of Bisbee
in Cochise county, became the
first State Auditor of Arizona.
He was re elected in 1914, and
retired of his own volition upon
the conclusion of his second
term, constituting, with one ex
ception, the only state official
thus to retire after second term.
During the period referred to-.
the ex otficio duties of the State
Auditor comprised those of State
Bank Comptroller and of mem.
bership on the State Board of
Control; the former in charge of
State Banks, the latter of State
Institutions.
AS State Bank Comptroller his
co operation became, with that
of the Attorney General, a ne
cessary factor incidental to the
negotiations which resulted in
the organization of The Valley
Bank of Phoenix upon the ruins
of the old Valley Bank. Con
temporaneous statutes made
mandatory an immediate receiv
ership, whereas weeks of exami
nation of the assets of the in
solvent institution became an
essential preliminary toward a
possible reconstruction. The
final consummation, contrasted
with the comparative effect upon
the State at large, especially
upon Phoenix and the Salt River
Valley, and more particularly
upon the interests of the 5000
depositors involved, which a
long drawn out receivership
would have entailed, evoked
much enthusiasm, and was her,
aided with acclaim. The accom-
plishment, briefly described, made
possible, upon the opening day
of the new institution Ia new and
entirely distinct corporation, the
personnel of which had no con
nection with the management
! and affairs of the old organiza
tion), after a six week interim,
the payment over its counters Of
approximately 80 cents on the
dollar to depositors of the de.
funct bank. An official. lacking
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.

E. L. .Chalfant, deputy U. S.
marshal, last Monday took three
department of justice prisoners
to Tucson.
Writ G.. Bowman and Frank
B. Boyer. San Diego capitalists.
have returned to the coast city,
after visit to their mine in So
nora.
julius Kcuttschnitt, Jr., &C
companied his wife, visited Santa
Cruz county last week, to inspect
some mining property near Pa
tagonia.
/ G. E. Sweet of st. Louis, in.
terested in mining property in
the Patagonia district, visited Pa.
tagonia last week, being guest
| of Senator G. A. Pierce.
i All business houses in Nogales
| will be closed all day Monday.
July 5th, in honor of Americas
| Independence day, the 4th of
! July, which falls on. Sunday.
! Last week H. H. McCutchan
of Patagonia. hauled a large air
compressor to the American Boy
mine near Patagonia owned by
A. F. Gross of Duluth, MINI.
j. S. Jennings, local manager
for the Mountain States Tel. &
| Tel. Co., accompanied by his
wife and daughter, returned the
forepart of the week from a
motor trip to Kansas City.
A. M. Conard and H. Griffith,
two Americans who are making
good in the business of farming
in the state of Sonora-Conard
at Hermosillo, and Griffith at
Caieme-after spending several
days 10 Nogales, returned south
Wednesday afternoon. MIR. Grif
fifth has rice plantation of 1900
acres, and Mr.. Conard owns 800
acres of fine wheat and alfalfa
land. a.
% July 9Th, County Assessor
Victor j. Wager enthusiastic
member of the Nogales Elks'
lodge, will depart for Chicago,
where he will attend the Grano
Lodge convention of the BEST
People On Earth" to be held in
the Windy City for seven days
starting on July 18th. During
the convention. the new $4,000,
900 Elks headquarters will be
dedicated.
James Rountree in charge oi
the drilling for water in Potrerc
Canyon, the proposed site for a
permanent post for the 25th In
fantry, U. S. A., was a business
visitor in the city yesterday. The
we'll is down 280 feet, and jim
expects to strike water at depth
of 32O feet. The work is being
done under the supervision oi
the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce, with the financial assist
ance of Nogales business men.
In today's issue of THE BoR
DER VIDETTE appears the an
nouncement of Bonsall Noon for
the Office of County Attorney,
subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters at the primary elec
tion September z, 1926. Bonsall
Noon is we'll and favorably known
to every body in Santa Cruz coun.
ty, where be was born and rails
ed. He is a graduate of the Un
iversity of Arizona; member OF
the local law firm of Noon &
Noon, of which his father, now
resident of San Diego, is the
senior member, and clever, de.
pendable young attorney, in
every way qualified to fill the
important office for which he is
a candidate.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
FOR CLERK or THE SUPERIOR COURT

1 hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself as Clerk
of the Superior Court or Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters
at the primary election to be
held on September 7th, 1926.
ROBT. E. LEE.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

Chief Bracey Curtis, urges all
members of the Nogales volun-
teer fire department to be at the
fire station in full uniform Mon.
day morning for the semi annual
fire department parade, which Is
required by law.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

I 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., 1926-07-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I take this method of announc.
ing to the public my candidacy
for County Attorney, subject to
the action of the Republican vot
ers at the primary election, Sep
tember z, 1926.
BONSALL Noon.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| hereby announce my candi.
dacy to succeed myself as State
Senator from Santa Cruz county,
subject to the will. of the Demo
cratic voters at the primary elec
ton to be held on September
7th. 1926.
LESLIE G. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
A. N. KARAM,
J. N. KARAM,
JANET kARAM,

Executors of the estate Of Saline
Karam, deceased.
Dated Nogalee, Arizona, this 28th
day OF June, 1926. 7.3 St
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
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 (10)
months after the fist publication
of this notice to the said executors
at the Offices of Hardy & 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,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
OLD MONITOR OFF
 v THE JUNK PILE
U, s, s, Cheyenne Being ToWtd
 to Hampton Roads for Sa!Ya8in9

Baltimore. Jan, 29 F-- Trailing iRnomlnously at the end of tow hnc, once proud monitor and last of her type today was moving to- ward her grave, The Y. $. <. Cheyenne was hrcasting her final sea, Her dcstination--n junk pile at Hampton Roads
 Ono of the four sister ships laid down in 1904, the Cheyenne, orig inally tho Wyoming. started her death march along with the |. S. S. Owl, a navy tug, stealing ahead like a conscience stricken oxecutiouer. In the Tallahassee, the last of her sisters, felt the acctylenc torch twenty years ago
 Sixty years back in American his tory the monitor type, embodied in John Ericcssou's Monitor-ncmeSis of the -revomtionizod
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

tions there were ample~ credit re- sources in excess of their need. The federal reserve system was design. cd, among other things, to mobilize the credit resources of those banks which had a surplus and employ them where tho credit resources were deficient.
 Suppose We had a federal farm board. Suppose that board should find that producers of any farm commodity were sufficiently organiz. cd to be really representative of all the producers of that commodity, Suppose 1t would authorize such or ganized producers to take care of the surplus, either storing 1t to meet a possible future domestic need of exporting 1t upon the best terms available, the expense and losses to be borne proportonately by all the producers of that particular commo- dity. Such a board could function successfully in my opinion. only If operated through and in hearty sym. pathy with cooperative commodity associations, We could expect to prevent ruinous over r-production only through such associations"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

naval practice, Monitors maintained President Lincons blockade of southern ports during he Civil War
 Tho present and lost manitor, liv- lnr 10 see her once ali.pow erful type bcllttled by modern development, cpl'omi2ed naval progress when she served as q mother ship for sub marines on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts during the World War. The Cheyenne, then the Wyoming, also was the first naval vessel to feel the thrust Of modern oil-burning en- glnoS. Experiments conducted aboard the Wyoming have since led tho navy department 10 take steps for the conversion of all remaining coal burners,
 For more than five years the Cheyenne has served as the training ShDp of the fifth naval reserve dis ifirt and with her passing the Bal : tlmore water front loses n bit of romance, Tho original Monitor in. directly was protecting this port when IL destroyed the Mcrrimac in Hampton Roads.
 Under her own power, around the Virginia Capcs from Philadelphia, lh" Cheyenne came to Baltimore in October ,l22o, II is through no fault of her own that she is dragged away on 'ho end of chair, like q criminal . 'o the Eibhct Her engines are sturdy and fit, her propeller trim but she is obsolete and her crew is
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
EXHORTS WORKING
 CLASSES ID ACT
DepOSed Bishop Brown Gives
 Fiery Address in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Jan. 22 Pl-With a plea for the working classes Of the United States to declare themselves and to take what is rightfully theirs, Right Rev William Montgomery Brown, deposed bishop of tho Pro- testant Episcopal church Of Amer lea. and consecrated bishop of the old Catholic church. said last night in an address at A meeting under tho auspices Of the International Workers Aid association at the Ma sonic Temple, T urge you to take over the government, and make it in reality a government for all the people and l urgo you 10 take over the church, including that cathedral CBishop Manning's), and make it truly church for all the people"
 He continued. 'I am not urging you all this as merely your right. l
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

men !
 In an election held today the vote was' For compulsory training 701; for optional training l,O0o, Ballots cast represent only about ono-third of the number Of students elegible to vote
 The ballots on the other issues were;
 Do you believe in any form of military training? Yes, I,64i No, 266,
 Do you believe that military train ing has a place in the university curriculum Yes, 1880, No, A65.
 Have you received any benefit, physical or educational, from the military training you have taken? Yes, l,l3l, No, 65i,
 A faculty committee ia now in. vestigating movement to make military training optional
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
m urging 1t as your human des-

am urging 1t as your human des- tiny"
 Bishop Brown explained his con- ception of Christ, saying that he did not believe that God or Christ had lived as man" He thought Of Him symbolically and not materially or mythologically, He then declared Labor, under its management. is the Christ, the Saviour of the world, the Christ of the Christian church Is something manufactured by the religions of the world and exploited by the churches"
 He declared that while priest of the Episcopal church he had taught lies for 4S years, but "ono day my eyes were opened" and q saw the truth" The church has preached the Gospel of the soft snap" Bishop Brown declared. He said that he said that he was now preaching 10 the church and asking 1t "to come to labor's altar and repent"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
U. .S.FARM BOARD
 L0WDEN'S SCHEME
Would Have It Regulate Crop
 Production for Farmer

Champaign, H., Jan. 22--A fed oral farm board to regulate crop production for the farmer, as the federal reserve board adjusts pation- wide, credit facilities for the indus tltal world, was advocated today by Frank o. Lowden. former governor osIIlinois, before the annual meet Ing of the Illinois Agricultural asso- ciation. Acting through cooperative groups representing certain crops, such farm board. Mir. Lowden said, might expect to prevent the ruinous production, which from time to time contronts agricultural producers, turning the surplus of
 he very essentials Of life from a burden into blessing
 The federal reserve board seeks to do, in reference 10 space, what n farm board should accomplish, in 2. reference 10 time, with the seasonal surpluses Of the farm.
 "A surplus of the staple farm products Is inevitable and ncces- sary," said Lowden. The farmer ,asks why, it this seasons surplus is q good thing for everyone else it should result in loss to him. The farmer must always plan to raise more than just enough If the world is 10 be fed and clothed. Everyone atrcc ognizes this need. a Business responds to the promise Of bountiful crop. The farmers gladness. however, is tempered with ,the bitter thought that maybe these ] soeming> blessings Of kindly prov idence may bring him ruin. He Is al- ways confronted with this dilemma; }If he produce too lttle the world wll go hungry and naked; If he 4produces too much. the surplus for the time may break the price he re- ceives for his product to a point where 1t would have been better for him to let his fields He fallow.'
 4 Tn the south we say cotton is r king: In the middle west it is corn we have crowned. But these royal ties are buffeted about by the trad ,ers of the world. They have been made to yield immense profits to everyone but those who produce them. and al the while we have been marketing not alone these great staples Of the north and the south. but also each year a part of the fertility of the soil itself. If the farmer alone must bear the crush ing burden of a surplus, under the slow operation of economic laws the time will come when there will be no surplus and they will go hungry and but half relothed. In the interest, .'tHeratore, of society, as well as the A'armnr, we must contrtve some sm"thod by which the surplus of the jyory essentials of life shall become P blessing. & 4. There seems to be an analogy be- RfWecn the seasonal surplus of staple farm crop; and the surplus credit 4. sources of the banks before the Paaoption of the federal reserve sys- <. m.
 z Tho resources of the banks as a s'2 hole were, adequate for the busi- Hr"ss Of the country as a whole. It sfroqurntiy happened, however, that S@n unusual demand at some particu- 3hr place exceeded the resources of '2ihat contntunity, while in other sec
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

gone Part of 1t has been transferred to tho eagle boat 56, her successor, ana the remainder has gone on tho inactive list.
 So with her fire room cold and her decks deserted. the last of tho moni- tors Keeps her rendezvous with Davy Jones