davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
!, Ask. Anpropriation !.

II =
p 9 The cproclamation calling the
special session pointed out that no
appropration hads been made OF.
funds made available til defray the
expenses of committees represent
ing the state, or:i to employ attor-
neys or engineers toprotect Ari-.
4 zon1a'sS "a e. interests int in the "great
natural resources which lie within
ourf domain.P'E EaSS9sst II III
"The general situation as III af-
fects Arizona A has. has been e !eq endangered
and aggrayatedu by the approval
granted. ton AXIS certain measure
known as the swsing7J ohnson 1Boul-
der canyon dam, 1act by the senate
icommittas don Irrigation and 'recla-
nation, !" the instrument read, "and
by the committee of the house Of
reprefFss9fseaqe&iy9fs 4 q eq&y9 3n9hilpFlEatlon and
reclamation...,:ayr ssg.te
':t5nder the terms and conditions
set out in The swing Johnson bill,
this statesWoala BE- injured and It's
RIGHTS jeopardized andRs.itsf soy
epeigntyt4inyadedl, y /" fa,ed # added
~ = -
governor also designated
that the special session would "en-
act, legislation and make appropri-
alton FOR financing the admins
tration Of the. Arizona state high
way department" which, W. C. Le-
state highway III engineer,
announced several weeks ago, was
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
FAMILY DINNER

"A familysdinner party look place
Christmas day at the home of Mrs,
Fannie Barney on, Iona street.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Flora
Z. Frazier, Miss Margaret Frazier,
Mr. and Mrs, JIG, Frazier and
two children, Sam and Jean, OF
Elgin, Miss Rosalie Barney, Mr..
and, Mrs. T. P. Frazier, Mr., :. and
Mrs Charles, Frazier, and Alex
Kaimanson.d fFaiia Fn.rsesi ssHssE ~
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Continued to page sisht)
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Wllcox-Gold Slope Mining
Company may open new niinF, in
Dos Cabezas Mountains.
Phoenix-Ground test Being
made, to determine underlying
material of site for new RoOae-
welt Hotel. sse IAFa9F EssE33
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

without funds to carry on its work.
California and Arizona are the
only twostates which to date have
failed to- ratify the seven-state
Santa Fe n.ver compact. Twice the
legislature of Arizona has refused
to recognize the paper as an
equitable settlement Of all claims
pertaining to development of the
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
',PETERsoN.coDwINS "

y y
Carl Peterson of Lochiel and
Marjorie Thelma Goodwin Of Phoe+
nix were united in marriage at
the Methodist Parsonage Friday
December "a ps by Rex.aaa Griffin.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. sexton. M. Peter
son is mounted customs inspect
OF. and has q assranch on the Santa
Cruz river and'sMiss Goodwin is a
school teacher in the Santa Cruz
IL. kllsyff T. 4gsz.s.9lsls S%iA sleI~ iAA
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
State Lawmakers
Convene Monday

HAH%Es eEs y EtifE -EhEt3tE@s + Ia 40
State Senator Andew Bettwy
and Miss Gladys Walker, 'repfes-
entative, will leave Sunday for
Phoenix to attend the special ses-
sion of the state legislature called
by Gov. George w. P. Hunt.
The session is principally for the
purpose of making an effort to
forestall action on California's
Swing-Johns + Boulder canyon
dam bill, the intention of the gov
ernor beingto have the legislature
vote funds to send committee to
Washington. -s' -
The legislature win meet Mon
Gay January a.. 8 asweek before the
convening Of the eighth state leg
islature IN session. III
Coming on the heels of apparent
unsuccessful attempts on the part
of the California, Nevada and Ari-
xona river. committees to effect an
agreement for the development Of
the Colorado river, the governors
call for the special session is in
terpreted to mean that this states
administration does not hope for
an equitable settlement Of tho
bitter controversy between it and
California, controversy which
waxed and named since the draw
ing up of the Santa Fe, N. NJ,
compact in 1922. .........--. "a
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
CHRISTMAS Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Scherb of
the international Drug Store en-
tertained at Christmas dinner at
their home in the Field Apart
ments the following guests: Misses
Dorothy Hopkins and Jessie Dun
Bar and Messrs. j. M. Beleski and
Ramon Elias. During the after.
noon the house vas, opened to
tgfe5 hsh~-4
1 : II, ends and many came and We're
Il !Ei .fLfta EN- ..t =, ,..Fse. t4s
cordially entertained. -s5i4 8# Il,
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
HIRAM. CLUB zs,l

a}E : iASg-,s A04to W4AlS S's+A1SSAS+ WSkS
elected at a meeting Of the Hiram
slG Club "Wednesday: c. E. Wheeler,
PRESIDENT, w. H Walker, Vice
= President; 1, r, Dorlands Secret-
AIRY; r. E. Wright, Treasurer; G!
D. Nichols ands louis Hudgins
6awere elected as members jof. the
governing board. After election
of officers the question: 4of organs
ization ofvaa National Guard unit
era here was taken up and discus
alased, the general sentiment being
'sl foir: the organization. H.. Az VIII
4rasen was. accepted to membership:
YE Errg3;TN5 .y @0S 10
A very beautiful program was
put on at the M. E. church Christ
mas eve by the Sunday iGschool
classes after which Santa Claus.
distributed presents to all who
xti were present. s7's'st @@ {T 8 81 5. 20
.as9f S' = pfsssa S@s ars 81 aasst>' . +. a. "a
nd4 4e14 e,rg os Y.ss.Fe gxdw >gs59 ,'''
.rus, DE-. NJ. !Aa .WuerschmidtI returns.
sfaed. the day sbefore Christmas from
a trip south as far as T'spic where
he went in the interest Of the ens'
p1oyees of the Southern Pacific de-
Mexico for whom he lis optome+=,
trist. - .,.s~
2ggJYtfs A.fs HIN Assj}Hi
I'm = Andrew MacF Farlane Of, 4 ds,I3 IP3hoenix,t ,
10 as welle knewnl mining eoperatory
9rwith his idaughtersMiss Claire Macii
go Farlane, arrived Wednesday, even.
ing to, visit Mr.sand Mrs. ). W.
MacFarlane, 2O7 West Street. -1i
s"a P. E. Baffert,. Assistant Termin-.
al Superintendent of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico at Nogales, re.:,r
turned Monday from Tucson where,
he spent Christmas with his fans
lily. -
Aa4S si sd
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Il. scholes ar
rived las week from Galveston,
Texas, to spend Christmas with.
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. =, R, Dorlan'd. ~ =,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
HARTLEY REFUSES
FURNITURE VOUCHERS

Olympia, Wash.-As an aftermath
to Governor Hartley's refusal to sign
contracts totaling 100000 last fall for
purchase of capitol furniture, the two
other members of the capitol commit
tee said here that the executive had
declined to sign vouchers amounting
to s1S,717 for furniture delivered. The
other committee members are Land
Commissioner Savidge and State Audi.
tor Clausen.
Attorney-General Dunbar has al.
vised the governor that he has no re-
course but to sign the vouchers, Audi.
tor Clausen said.
The furniture contracts were let by
Auditor Clausen and Land Commits
sioner Sayidge, with the former sign
ing them as ''acting chairman" Gov
ernor Hartley protested that the state
was paying exorbtant prices and that
the contracts were not let on just
basis.
Should the governor continue to re-
fuse to sign the vouchers. mandamus
action is contemplated by the firms
involved, II was declared.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
TIGHTEN ALIEN BARS
Canadians VIII Be Affected by New
immigration Order.

Washington, d. c. - Immigration
agents were instructed by Secretary
Davis of the labor department to re.
gard aliens regularly crossing the Dor.
der as immigrants and to issue ldenti.
fication cards to such OF them as
might qualify for regular admission.
The new regulations. which will at.
feet principally the Canadian border,
stipulate that the foreign.born natur-
allied residents of Canada, Mexico or
Cuba, who seek regular admission
will be required to obtain passports
from their country Of birth unless they
have established rights TO enter the
United States by the length of time
during which they have exercised the
privilege Of crossing the border.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

"Well-what an idylr' II was Allee's
laughing voice Il didn't know you two
were acquainted And she opened
wide the door Of the coy big car.
we aren't" the two said In unison,
and, as Eliery helped the wonder girl
into the car and told Alice all about
their meeting, he realized that events
We're ticking a rather peculiar turn.
Having been properly introduced
they solemnly shook hands, then
laughed happily.
ITS Shat you both deserve" said
Alice, referring 70 the troubles they
mad been having. "You should have
let me know By what train you were
coming I'm going harl. to the sta
lion 20 meet Jack Winter-hes Join
Ing orr weekend party Nan noticed
Alice's heightened color but Ellery did
not.
nice chap, Winter said Filery,
"awfully keen on The country
Unlike your two selves" rejolned
Alice, ana turned "a swift glance III
them "You know. jim. | had letter
from you this morning or rather =.
check made out 20 your tailor, SUP
pose. No doubt you put u letter to ne
In the WRONG envelope" She was
busy with her steering and failed 10
see The tremendous joy that swept over
Ellery's tace, unconsclously he drew
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Earthquake Wave

Seismologists say that every great
earthquake causes pulsations which eX.
tend for thousands of miles in all III
rections on the globe. and one emil
nent authority has llkeaed such pull
sutions TO ale long long swells that
sweep across the ocean. Not long
ago IN attempt was made TO measure
the height and length OF waves Of mn
earthquake that occurred in Greece,
the pulsations of which were perceived
by the aid of a specially constructed
pendulum at Birmingham. England.
The pulsatlons, or waves, passed
through the rocky crust OF the earth
with velocity Of about two miles a
second, aud each of the largest Of
them, according to the inventor. must
have been about 2S miles in length,
but only half an inch in height
Washington Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
RURAL POPULATION
GROWING SMALLER

Washington. d, CA decrease OF
$4,000 persons in the farm population
of the United States during the last
year, the largest decrease in any year
since 1920, was announced by the de
partment OF agriculture.
The department estimated that o..
$4,000 persons were living on farms
on January l, 1927, as compared with
2s,5i1.000 on January I. 1926, and 2S,-
$4,000 in 1925, as shown by the fed.
eral agricultural census of that year.
The movement OF population from
ferns to cities was estimated at @.
$4,000 persons for last year, whilt
1,lS5,0OO moved 10 farms, making &
net movement of 100000 persons
away from farms.
Births on farms during the year
were estimated at $4,000 and deaths
at $4,000, leaving natural increase
of $1,000, which reduced the loss due
to the cityward movement to $4,000.
All geographic sections showed net
decreases in farm population. In New
England the net loss was $4,000; in
the middle Atlantic states 10000; in
the east north central states 100000;
in the west north central states 81.
600; in the south Atlantic states 1875.
600; in the east south central states
1900; in the west south central
states 10000; in the mountain states
$4,000, and in the Pacific states H..
900.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
MEXICO WILL NOT
SEIZE Gil PROPERTY
President Defends Our Foreign
Policy in Address to aews-
paper Editors.

New York.-Mexico recently has de-
clared uhe will not coniiscate Ameri-
can property. President Coolidge dis
closed in u speech anaiyzing this ma
TONS foreign policy. particularly in
respect To Mexico, Nicaragua and
China.
Mr.. Coolidge declared that "it will
surely be possible 10 reach an AMIGA
BILE adjustment with Mexico on the
basis OF this word which was given
to him at a conference with Ambas-
sador Teller after the latter's return
frcin recent trip 20 Mexico City.
In his first public address since con-
gress closed, the president spoke be-
tore more than 1000 newspaper edi-
tors and their wives at the dinner OF
the United Press association commem-
Grating the Goth anniversary of that
organization at the Biltmore hotel.
Mr.. Coolidge also was hopeful of the
Nicaraguan and Chinese situations,
which he said involved this country
because Of its determination to pro
tect American lives and property.
Giving considerable attention to the
Mexican problem, he saw grave diff
culties" in the way CT the senate's pro
pcsal for arbitration OF the dispute
with Mexico over the agricultural ana
oil land laws. The principle of confis-
cation was not open to arbitration, the
president said.
1--WE feel he added, that Mexico
is threatening to disregard this great
elementary principle by undertaking
retroactive application of its constl.
tulion to property OF our citizens &C.
quired long before the constitution
was adopted
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
REDUCE SKIEGLE RATES
Washington, Montana, Idaho arx
Oregon Benefit on Cuts.

Washington, d. C.-Present freight
rates on lumber, shingles, posts and
siding from points in Idaho. Montana
and Washington to certain destina-
tons in Nebraska were found unrea-
sonable in & decision of the interstate
commerce commission.
The commission ordered reduction
in shingle rates from coast point to
Gordon Irwin. Merriman and Eli, Neb..
from 73is to 74ih cents per 100 pounds
to 10, II, and 73 cents; reduction of
lumber rates between the same points
from 62ls cents to 5S-61 cents; re-
duction of shingle rates from the Ore
gon and Spokane districts from II to
66ia-691s cents and on lumber from
those groups from 5iih-5s cents to
54h-57ia cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Historic Apple Tree in bloom.

Vancouver, Wash. The historic
Hudson's bay apple tree. 1O1 years old,
grown from a seed carried from Lon
don in ;he pocket of a young subal-
tern of the Hudson's Bay company, is
mass of pink bloom and was a lead
ing attraction. The first fruit from
the old apple tree was served by Dr.
John Mclaughlin, Hudson's Bay fac
tor. to his guests at banquet, nearly
a century ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Medical Use for Liznr6s

A Spanish doctor published in 1871
a memoir In which lie discussed the
astonishing cures obtained with prem
arations of lizards The patients
who used them" lie said "exnetlenced
feyerlsh heat accompanied or fol.
lSa'ed by fainiing Precipitation md
Sometimes commissions" On mvestl-
cation It was found that the lizard lie
Spanish doctor used was tlie common
gray wall lizard found In France in
the warm season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
THE MARKETS.

Wheat-Big Bend bInestem, S141;
hard white, s1.ss; federation. soft
white, western white, hard winter
si.s6; northern spring, s1.S7; western
red. 1882.
Hay Alfalfa. S2Oa2O.5O; valley
timothy, s1sd1S.5o; eastern Oregon
timothy, s21G22.
Bulterfat- 43c.
Eggs-Ranoh. i9a23c.
ese--Tillamook, uiplcts, 251sc:
loaf, 26Ac per lb.
Cattle Steers. good, so.75di0.35.
Hogs-Medium to choice, $9.5Og
i125.
Sheep Lambs, medium to choice,
siL5OG13.5O.
Seattle.
Wheat-Soft white. western white
Big Bend dark northern spring, S1.3S.
hard winter. western red, s1.S5; west
ern spring. Big Bend dark hard winter
sl37; Big Bend t'rcstam, s142.
Hay--Alfalfa, s25; timothy. p. s
s22.
Butter-Creamery. 45c.
Eggs-Ranch. 25G2sc.
Hogs-Goed, S1215Gt2.25.
Cattle-Steers. choice. ss5Oa10.5O
Cheese - Cream bricks, 25@2sc
trlplets. 26c; loaf. &c.
Spokane.
Hogs-Good, siL5Oa11.65.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Two Women Die in Plane Crash.

Vancouver, Wash. = Two women.
passengers, were killed and the pilot,
Danny Greece, injured seriously when
commercial plane crashed on the
railroad tracks near Vancouver post
polo field. The dead are Miss Harriet
Franklin and Mrs. lola V. Schau, of
Portland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Arizona Boy Defeats Charley Paddock

Phoenix. Ariz.--John Francis Scott,
22-year-old senior in the University OF
Arizona, defeated Charley Paddock in
a special 220-yard dash at the Green
way field day meet here. time % Is
seconds. Scott led the worlds cham.
pion by more than a yard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Pretty East irdinn deg

AZ marriage ceremony IN Indin
The bride stands on large plate flied
with milk and rose-colored sweet
meats.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Williams veteran Film Actor, Dies

Los Angeles, Cal-Earle Williams,
film actor. died here of double pneu-
monia. Williams was born in Sacra-
meuto and became a leading man for
tie viiagIlph Picture company in the
early days of motion pictures.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

A telephone message sent from the
Crandall creek ranger station sum-
moned DR.. j. w. Reed to aid Gus Hol-
Ian, injured by falling tree on the
Shoshone Fur farm. ACCOMPANIED nv
Dave Hunter, the doctor started at
once for the mountains. The injured
man was brought to Bearcreek as
soon as possible, suffering from two
broken ribs, a broken arm and shout
der blade. He is convalescing nicely at
the home of Mr.. Dave Hunter.
Mrs. c. NJ. Richards is having the
very unusual pleasure of entertaining
her grandmother, mother and sister
Her guests, Mrs. John Woodruff of
Clifton, Kansas, Mrs. G. E. Evans of
Fort Collins, Colorado and Mrs. Jack
Nagel, also of Fort Collins. arrived
Friday and will remain until the latter
part of the week. The ladies are
travelling alone and Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Richards mother is driving their
high powered car the greater part of
the way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
Cherry Springs
Elbow Creek

!, Geo. Treyman was in Roberts las
Tuesday. ''
, Mike Sekoras motored to Red Lode,
, last Tuesday.
Peter 0bert has purchased nev
Dodge sedan.
. "; S. Carter was a caller at Henr,
Clark's Thursday.
Tom Carr was a caller at Ear
Tunnicliff's Sunday.
Claud Stinson went to BRIDGE,
| Tuesday of last week.
| Ed Hansen and Nels Rogness went
to the reservation Saturday.
The dance at Cherry SPRINGS Sat.
urday night was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davey visited
few days at the Wayne home.
Clarence Clark and family visited
at the Ed Hansen home Wednesday.
The Wiekierak Brothers have been
combining wheat for Lorin Huddles-
ton.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children and
Lee Clark were callers in Joliet Fri
day.
Mrs. Clarence Clark and Leo Web
be Der visited at Chester Olels last
Tuesday.
Pearl Maxwell from Bearcreek has
been visiting the last week at the Row
Wayne home.
Joe sekora was in Roberts Tuesday
where he purchased a new McCormickSi
Deering binder.
Mr.. W. w. Wakefield, a Mavtag
washing machine agent, was in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lockridge of
Joliet We're over night visitors at W. |
E. Lockridge's Friday night. |
Mr. w. E. Lockridge and Lorin !
Lockridge We're business callers at the
Earl Iunnicfiff home Sunday.
Several farmers in this vicinity in
tended to start cutting wheat Mon
day but were detained by the rain.
Earl Tunnicliff and family spent a
few days in the Winnett vicinity last
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester, who
have been visiting with Earl Tunni-
cllff,s have completed tour through
the park and are returning home to
Massachusetts.
Ed Hansen and family visited at
the Clarence Clark home Sunday and
the two families had a picnic dinner
near Fromberg.
&. c. Russell, Leo Weber, Lee
Clark, Harry Clark and family, and
Mrs. E. W. LoclSridge were fishing on
he Rosebud lakes Thursday.
The road crew, which has been
working on the upper Elbow road, ex-
99ect to move to the Cherry Springs
district sometime this week to com
nence operations on the Roberts
8ridger road.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
Eggs are now dry cleaned by a new

Eggs are now dry cleaned by new
sand-blast process.
1t is said that a new military air.
plane, secretly developed by the
French, can carry 20 tons of bombs in
addition to its other equipment and
crew.
Clarence Melton of Kansas City is
the designer of the worlds smallest
airplane, with wing spread of 20
feet and weighing only $50 pounds.
A method of testing the quality of
diamonds by ultraviolet light rays
has been perfected in France.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Robertine, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the
undersigned Administrative Of the
estate of George Robertine, deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice.
to the said Administrative at the Of
fees of H. A. Simmons, Lawyer, in the
U. S. National Bank Building, No. 1.
North Broadway, Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate the County Of Car
bon, Montana.
Dated August 3 1927.
MARY STEINMASEL,
Administrative of the estate of
George Robertine, deceased.
First publication August 4, 1927.
Last publication September /, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
WHAT'S NEW?

J. S. Perese, an English inventor,
has devised rustless steel diving suit
which can be used at depth of $50
feet.
An invention by which pictures are
thrown against the sky at night has
been successfully tested at Jena, Ger
many.
While X-rays are stopped by thin
sheet of lead, the newly discovered
Millikan rays penetrate a layer of lead
six feet thick.