davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
RIVREAU OF LABOR
WILL Re OPENED
in TWO WEEKS
(Contiuncd from Page ~

perial Valley branch office said:
The success of aihe free employ
ment service in tAH valley will de-
pend entirely upon the amount of
cooperation we can secrre from the
farmers, growers and shippers. In
order to properly moholize the avail
able labor required for this district,
it is absolutely essential that the
employers hire their men through
the state office This provides the
machinery for effective distribution
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

DR.. A. =. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
lraction specialist. Davis Bldg.
evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Men Are Fined.-Two men charg-
ed with disturbing the peace were
fined 500 and $2J, in police court
yesterday by Justice of the Peace /.
MaYficll, VINO is acting in the alb
sence Of Police Judge IIcrvcv. The
men were A. Gonzales charged with
fighting. and Louis Ornclis, cook
in Il local cafe, who is said to have
run amuck with knife ON Broad
way Monday night.
Furniture Bargains. clayton II
Etevens ll5 M. 5th. adv
For Real Lemonade or Orange.
nd" at Pau's, Union Stages De
pot. adv
For Sale OR Sent-nianos- De
loZler R"yn0.,ts Furniture Co. Gtt
Resigns from Force-R. L. Knight.
patrolman on the city police force
since April has resigned, chief of
Police DSWalt announced today
Knight handed in his resignation
following an accident Tuesday night
when he injured his foot in Il fall
from ear while inspecting a used
ear lot on his beat. The foot had
been injured before when Knight
was serving as captain Of the coun-
iN traffic squad. The injury, he
believed. would unfit him for duty.
chief Oswalt announced the vacan-
cY viii not be filled until fan.
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you bald that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley LUZ bers Co. adv
To Serve Terms Here-Two per
sons srutruccd on Vagfaucv charges
i'm BraWirv by .Jnsticc Of Peace
Griffin wore brought here today to
start serving their sentences in th"
county .iail They are G. Rafmo,
sentenced to serve - days, aud
Flora Ruil. % DAYS. Gee Biug
Som, u Chinese, was also brought
here from CalrNico and is being held
for immigration authorities.
DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
Hfgn.gAl "a and
throat. 81 81 Davis Bldg. Phone
o. adv
Six File Petitions-Numiuati ing
petitions were flied today i'm th" of
ticr Of Cai Mousscau. couuty clerk,
10y the following candidates at the
coming primary: Adolph l.aurainc,
iusiic" of the peace, Brnwi"V; w.
W pulliam, constable, taicNiro;
Kyle NrBraincy. justice of the
peace, BraWlcy; Henry j. Eurk,
county surveyor; Frank BrkhauSrr,
district attorney; Horace &. Coo.
superintendent Of schools.
When Visiting os Ange'es drop
ia TO clf al 'Strtcs,' - L.! Yves,
seventh. \ real valley welcome
from v1'lcY fo9hs. Adequate park
,rG space. adv
Will Visit in East-Nrs. J. J.
Green left yesterday Tor Louisville,
Kv.. and Detroit where she viii Wis
Hotel Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
FRANCE VERCING
UPON COLLAPSE
OF GOVERNMENT
Confined from page y
vent the premier from presenting hi
principles and purposes.

principles and purposes.
PARIS, July 2l.-Thc French cab.
inet met today in extraordinary sc.-
sion nj the call of Premier Edouard
llerriott 70 decide whether or not
it should resign in the face Of fl
nancial difficulties which undoubf
cdly would ncccssitate tremendous
further initiation.
The financial situation is 50 So.
rious that further initiation of
from five to six billion francs Cap
proXimatcIy $l00.00O,000 to $l20.
000, ,0O0) undoubtedly would be nee
essary if the cabinet decided To-
carry ON.
The cabinet decided to 90 before
the chamber of deputies at ) p. m.
in an effort to obtain support
which would enable it to proceed
with the battle to save the franc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

Mangels is the crop most extend
ed in acreage during the last year
in Wahkiakum county, Washing
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Auto Loans
CONTRACTS REFNANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED

IF you owe a balance 30 a dealer.
finance company or bank, and il
you are having difficulty meeting
large payments
BRING YOUR PROBLEM TO USi
If YOU are delinquent on preseH
contract, don't lose your car. Wa
will pay off balances anywhere and
YOU repay on nAw contract.
Payments to suit your convenience
Sterling Securities
Company, Inc.
FRED R. CROSS, Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

NEW ORLEANS. July 21.-Spots
quiet and steady, Is higher; mids
1894; futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

A pool of 81 dairy COWS in Marin
county will he tested for tubcrculo.
sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

Newcastle. Placer county, has
shipped l4S more ears of fruit TO
datc tha min 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

See Delozier Reynolds for bes,
prices On your used furniture. Gtf
Mcdonald $ Have Girl-Mr. and
Mrs. r. f. Mcdonald are parents
Of u pound baby girl born Monday
at Dinuha, California. -GcDouaId
is assistant manager at the Cudahay
ranch and Mrs. Mcdonald taught at
the tastside sciioo; last year. Their
many friends here will be pleased 10
know that mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

it friends and relatives for the
next three weeks. Mr.. Green will
leave for Detroit in two weeks to
join her, and they will return TO the
valley by way Of Salt Lake City and
san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

Creighton at Brawley-D. T..
Creighton, assistant farm advisor,
WIS in BrawIcy yesterday organic
ing agricultural clubs. Creighton
is entering his work here with Il
vim and present prospects are that
much viii be accomplished by him
in his new office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any mum
ber. Dressed or undressed. Phone
9GG. 1852 W0Odward adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Campers Notice. See Kittle Ped
at Clayton & Stevens. adv

dt LAY loH u ''ttN'HS. dhE
Oil Imperial -Brawley road. - The
ImpcriaI- Brawlcv road las been
closed to traffic pending completion
Of an oil treatment, a process which
was starte dtoday.
During the time the road is closed
traffic win be routed by way Of the
bogwood road. # is expected the
oiling viii be completed BY the lat-
ter part of the week.
DR.. R. Z. Cunningham, Osfoopatlic
Physician, 5"2 Main st. Office open
througi, july and August. adv
Extends Invitation to Public-At.
'enaancc of many persons who are
not members, Of the chamber Of
commerce is expected tonight at the
weekly dinner and business meeting
Of the board of directors Of the as
soeiation. Board members wish it
known that the meetings are not re-
strictcd tn members and that any
citizen of the community is wei.
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Thc cot
ON market closed up Q to %; spots
tp1dV m 20. mi1s 1S SO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
"de at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

Will Visit in East-Mrs. j. J
Green left yesterday for Louisville
Kv. aud Detroit whore She viii Wis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

Furniture Bargains. clayton II
6teVens ll5 M. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

When Visiting os Ange'es drop
ia TO clf al 'St'tes," l2.! Yves,
seventh \ real valley welcome
from v1'ieY fosHs. Adequat" park
ne space. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

For Sale OR ~ent-nianos- De
lozler R"yno!1s Furniture Co. Gtt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you bald that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley LrRbers Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eye, ear nose and
throat. 30 81 Davis Bldg. Phone
%. adv
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
SLEUTHS AT PRESCOTT
NOSE OUT BOOZE CACHE

Deputy sheriffs and federal Off
GERS believed they smelled the aroma
of bootleg whisky on the breeze COM
ing in the open window of the sher-
ifs office Monday afternoon and
decided to follow their noses. Cross
ing the plaza to the corner of the
Highland hotel they lost the scent,
but on going down to the alley be-
hind the hotel, the trail became hot
again and they continued up the alley
to Larsen's laundry, operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Larsen. After a few
minutes of searching they came upon
a certain section of floor in the laun-
dry. Ripping up plank or two, they
discovered approximately three and
one-half gallons of liquor, according
to their report.
Larsen, accompanied by the Off
GERS and the liquor was taken to the
sheriff's office and thence to the fed
eral court, where he was arraigned
on a charge of unlawful possession OF
LIQUOR.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Maddox Proposal Would Euade
Primary La'o Is Clark,s Reply

not to have an opportunity of ex-
pressing itself, for you would ex-
clude proxies. Under the most favor
able conditions it would be impossi-
BILE to bring the entire membership
of the committee together here in the
midst of the summer. If a bare ma
jority could, on July 81, be assembled
in Phoenix, it would be little short
of miraculous. Maricopa county, with
resident membership of fifty, would
have practically its entire voting
strength present. Under the condi-
tions imposed by you that the mem
bers vote individually and not under
the unit rule, Maricopa county would
cast probably not less than three
fourthS of the votes. | notice also
that you require the majority rule.
Whether it is so intended or not, your
plan favors Maricopa county to the
prejudice of the rest Of the state.
8. "My friends all over the state
have given, and are continuing to
give, me the most loyal and whole
hearted support. | feel justified in
saying that their efforts have been
so widespread and effective that it
would be unfair and inconsiderate of
me and a poor return for the gener
Gus devotion they have shown, if /
should, by accepting your challenge,
seem to disparage their labors, thus
depriving them of creditable victory
at the polls, which they feel they have
earned and of which they have implic-
it confidence. | have entered the
campaign in good faith, before any
candidate has announced and in the
light of your statement published in
the Arizona Gazette of June IL that
you would not be candidate and
that the petitions then being circu-
lated in your behalf were unauthor-
lied and not desired | feel obliged
to remain in the race to the end and,
regardless of the result of the pri-
mary, | shall support every nominee
on the republican ticket.
"While writing this | have had my
attention called to the fact that,
without awaiting my reply or the ex-
piration of the 24-hour limit you i'm
posed, you have published your chal-
lenge in the afternoon democratic
paper Until this moment | sup
pOS6u IndI your leICef Hdu DccH 10
sued in the interests of harmony, as
it purports to be, although it rarely
happens that harmony is secured
through the issuance of challenge.
However, as you have seen fit to
pursue this course | am compelled to
make this letter public at the time of
its delivery to you.
'Yours very truly,
"E. S. CLARK"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
COYOTE AT DOUGLAS is
KILLED BECAUSE OF RABIES

Possible tragedy, a case similor to
that which three years ago resulted
in the death of a woman at Douglas,
was averted Saturday when a pet
coyote, the property of Mrs. Betty
Moran, was found to be suffering
with rabies. The animal was prompt
ly shot by police officers.
The condition of the oninal was
discovered Saturday morning by its
owner, Mrs. Moran, who notified the
police department. When found by
the officers the coyote was vicious
and frothing at the mouth. Although
the animal had been at large, no cas-
es of attack were reported.
Members of the police department
and sheriff's office declare themselves
to be strongly against the practice
of trying to make pets of coyotes,
animals vicious and wild by nature
which sooner or'later revert to type
and which never survive captivity in
warm climates.
Several Douglas residents were VIC
tins three years ago of attacks by a
mad coyote and one Mexican woman
died as the result of the animals
bite.
A member of the sheriff's office
who knows of many attempts made
in the past to "tame" coyotes de-
clares that they will also Ego mad
if kept in captivity in warm weather
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
BORDER PATROLMEN
OUT AFTER SLAYERS

Nogales, July 26.-All available
members of the United States. border
patrol with several officers from the
customs service joined Monday with
a sheriff's posse in the Camille coun-
try of Santa Cruz county in an eff
fort to track down the murderers of
Lon Parker, a border patrol officer,
who was shot from ambush late Mon
day afternoon. Parker died shortly
after being found in a small hut at
the Musgrave mines.
The body of the dead officer, sec
ond Of the border patrol members to
be killed in the discharge of his du-
ties was brought to Nogales Tuesday
morning and held at a morgue pend
ing a coroner's inquest.
Examination of the body, declared
physicians, showed that Parker was
shot from behind, the leaden missive
entering the back just below the ribs
and exiting under the heart.
Parker was unconscious when found
and never regained his senses, so Of
ficers have little on which to work
The dead man was a member of the
border patrol for about two years
and prior to that time served as a
police officer here. He was a mem
ber of the local American Legion
post and saw overseas service as Q
gunnery sergeant with Battalian A
340th field artillery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S SON
DIES WHILE ASLEEP

Manchester, VT. - Robert T. Lin
coin, only surviving son of President
Abraham lincoln was found dead in
bed at his summer home here Satur-
day. His death was discovered by
servants who went to call him.
Mr.. Lincoln, who had served as
secretary of war, minister to Great
Britain, and for years as president of
the Pullman company, of late had
been in feeble health. He would have
been 83 years old on August /.
According to custom, servants went
to call him at nine a. m. and it was
then that his death was discovered.
A physician said that he probably
had died some hours before. He
came to Hildene, the summer place
that he had made his home for a
quarter of century, during the mid
die of last May. Since then he had
gone out only once daily for an auto
mobile ride.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
MRS. FORD HARVEY DIES
AT SANTA FE SUDDENLY

Mrs. Ford Harvey, wife of the gen.,
eral manager of the Fred Harvey ho-
tel system, died at Santa Fe last
Thursday as the result of uremic poi
soning. Her husband, daughter, Miss
Katherine Harvey and son, Frederick
Harvey and wife were present when
the end came.
Her death was peculiarly tragic be-
cause she had come to New Mexico
enthusiastic over plans for pleasure
trip with her family to various points
of interest in the southwest. She ar
rived at Trinidad Friday last and was
driven to Taos and thence to Santa
Fe, planning to go on to Mesa Verde,
the Grand Canyon and to visit the
Hopi villages. She became i'll and
her husband was summoned, arriving
from Kansas City Tuesday with the
family physician, DIR. A. c. Griffith.
She grew steadily worse, despite ev-
cry resource Of medical skill, until the
end came at dawn Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
WINSLOW BANK FILES
SUIT FOR BIG SUM

A suit filed by A. T. Hammons as
state bank superintendent, against T..
M. Quebedeaux for the collection of
more than $4,000 alleged to be due
the plaintiff as receiver for the de-
funct Bank of Winslow on two notes
was begun in the federal district court
before Judge Fred c. Jacobs and a
jury.
The bank examiner, in his COM
plant, alleges that Quebedeaux, un-
der the firm name of the Aztex Sheep
company, borrowed money on two
notes from the Winslow bank, which
subsequently failed, one note being
for $29,920.14, signed on April l.,
1924, and the other for $8,209.78 on
May II of that year. Payments have
been made on both of the notes but
total of $36,629.92, with interest at
eight percent and attorney fees of
ten percent remains to be paid, the
complaint states.
In resisting the case, the defendant
alleges that at the time the notes
were signed, he was acting in the ca
pacity of manager for the Aztex
Sheep company, a concern operated
by the Arizona State bank, and that
at no time did he appear as principal
in the matter, nor was he individually
concerned in the loan.
The banking department is repre-
sented by Sidney Sapp and D. E. Nc
Laughlin of Holbrook and Ellis and
Byrne Of Winslow. The attorneys for
the defendant include C. B. Wilson
and C. H. Jordan of this city and Jo-
seph Fl. Morgan of Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
PHOENIX MAN HELD FOR
MURDER AT HEARING

G. D. Lane, charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing of DR.. ]. F. Reed, Phoenix
optometrist and jeweler, was held to
answer to the superior court follow
ing a preliminary hearing behind
closed doors in justice court Satur-
day. A motion to admit the defend
ant to bail was denied.
The a"closed door" hearing was con-
Quoted at the request of defense coun-
sci and a court room crowded with
eager spectators as well as members
of the press was cleared before the
first testimony was introduced. Un-
der the Arizona law the magistrate
had no alternative when the defense
moved for the closed door examina-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
ALCOHOLIC DEATHS
IN u. S. INCREASE

There has been an increase of 25
percent in alcoholic deaths in 1926
over 1925 among the 100000 pol
icy-holders of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company.
Figures made public by the COM
pany reveal that the number of alco-
holic deaths since the first year of
prohibition has increased 500 percent
among the same group.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
SIXTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
OF METHODlSTS MONDAY

The sixth annual Arizona Metho-
dist assembly began Monday, July 26
and continues until August 8, at Pinal
summit on the Miami-Superior high
way between Miami and Superior.
The first two days of the assembly
were given over to the Woman's
Missionary society. Glasses started
Wednesday.
There will be three courses on the
Bible, two missionary courses, two or
three courses in Sunday school work,
one course in each of the four de-
partments of the Epworth league,
Bible and missionary stories for chill
dren and evangelism offered. In adj
dition to the serious work there will
be various kinds of recreation Of
fered.
Among out of town leaders and in
structors who will be present are,
Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb, from the Board
of Missions, Nashville, Tenn; B. l..
Nance, of Ell Paso; DR.. j. A. B. Fry,
Long Beach, Milton C. Davis, Ell Paso.
DIR. d. L. Mumpower,, of Nashville,
Tenn, former medical missionary to
Africa, now secretary of missionary
education of the General Epworth
league board of the M. E. church,
South, will be one of the principal
speakers and instructors Of the ap-
preaching session Of the Arizona con-
ference EpwortE league assembly at
Miami, Ariz., August 3-8. DR.. Mum
power, who is spending the months
of July and August attending Ep-
worth league assemblies throughout
the west, will conduct classes in mis-
sionary education and hold personal
interviews with young leaguers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
MESA WANTS A NEW
SIXTY ROOM HOTEL

Whether Mesa can finance and
support a modern hotel of so rooms
will be decided by the Hockenberry
Hotel company, of Philadelphia, af-
ter its representatives have made a
detailed survey of the community.
Assurance that this survey will be
made shortly was given a committee
from the Mesa Chamber Of Commerce
last Monday afternoon by H. A. Flor
les, finance agent for the Hocken-
berry concern in connection with the
hotel project that it is now putting
through at Flagstaff.-Mesa Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Officers of the Arizona conference
Epworth league are: j. w. Jones,
Prescott, president; James Thames,
Miami, vice-president; Miss Frances
Ellaby, Tucson, secretary; Mrs. Ho
mer Brooks, Duncan, treasurer; Miss
Frances Askew, Phoenix, Era agent;
Mrs. Chas. Shoup, Phoenix, superin-
tendent of junior and intermediate
leaguers; Miss Loliise Hodges, Flag
staff, district secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
MOTOR RECORDS OF
STATE SHOW GAINS

A total of 64,165 automobiles were
registered in Arizona during the first
six months of 1926, the number rep
resenting an increase of 1855 over
the corresponding period of 1925.
Total fees collected for the regis
tration of automobiles in this period
has amounted to $389,620, the report
said, as compared to a total of $371,-
1873 for the first period of 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT
TARGET OF BOOZE QUIZ

Washington. - Investigation was
started today by prohibition officials
into charges made by the Assoe2 ION
Against the Prohibition Amendment
that liquor was being sold and served
on the steamship LeViathan, which IS
owned and operated by the govern
ment. Paddock proceedings against
the largest ship afloat will be insti-
tuted if the charges are sustained it
was authoritativeIy stated.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
GLOBE CHILDREN RESCUED
FROM BED OF RIVER

Three Mexican children were
snatched from certain drowning at
Globe Saturday afternoon in Pinal
creek by r. H. Parks and an uniden-
titled man when a wave of water
swept down the creek during heavy
rain. The youngsters were playing
in the dry bed of the creek, when the
rain began. They were carried down
the stream 200 feet before being res
cued.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
VERDICT LOSES
LAND OFFICE TO FARRELL

Lannes L. Farrell, who has refused
to vacate the office of register of
public lands at Phoenix, lost the de-
cision Monday in the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, to which
he had taken his fight to compel the
president to issue him a commission.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
A Cautious Girl

$50 you've put Fred off till No
vember or December z"
"Yes, / told him | wouldn't give
him definite answer till then"
"Why till then? 2"
81 want to wait and see how he
looks after the football season is fin
ished"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Leading Local Product

Little Boy (sightseeing in Wash
ington): "Hey, poppa, when are we
going to see the red tape, huh, pop
pa?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03

Charles M. Taber was elected
chairman of the Republican city
committee Thursday evening at an
organization meeting, which was
held at the Office of Hon. Burleigh
Martin. Mr.. Taber has served be-
fore in this capacity and local Re-
publicans feel that he with the
strong city committee that was re-
Gently appointed will be well quail
fed to lead the party to victory in
the coming city election.
The members of the committee
are: Ward /, Oscar Anderson and
Miss Alice Clark; Ward 2, Richard
j. Upton; Ward 3, John c. Howe
and Mrs. Dora Moody; Ward 4, Mar
shall Pomerleau and Mrs. Helen
Cote; Ward 3, w. S. Knowles and Ell
sic Lyon; Ward 6. Charles NJ. Taber;
Ward Z, ID. Saunders Patterson and
Mrs. Bertha Williams: Ward 5,
Frank Savage and Mrs. John Fowler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
MADISON

Miss Mabel Fillemore. who has
been the district nurse for the Madi-
son-Anson Chapter of the American
Red Cross for the past two years,
left town Wednesday afternoon for a
brief stop in Portland after which
she will go to st. John, n. B. Miss
Fillemore has made wide circle of
friends during her stay in Madison
who are very sorry to have her leave
the work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Greene went
Thursday morning TO Hiram where
they were called by the death of Mr.
Greene's brother.
James Turgeren and Leo Wright.
who started South a few weeks ago
as members of a party of four in
tending to pass the winter in Florida.
have returned to their homes in