davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of J.
S. Yoas, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned, B. G. Yoas, ad-
ministrator of the estate of j. S.
Yoas, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator, at the
Office of Duane Bird, Noon Bldg,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
B. G. YOAS,
Administrator OF the estate Of j.
S. Yoas, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Ariz., this. 3rd
day of November, 1927. 1l-5-5t
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
YAQuI INDIAN WARFARE ENDED

Mexico has closed out it's busi-
ness of warfare in the state of
Sonora and is now balancing its
accounts with the Yaqui Indian
tribe which for one year and
four months has been causing
the Gales government no little
amount of trouble in desultory
fighting and which has industry
10 affected zones of the Yaqui
country where been causing, in
any number of instances, cessa.
tion of this tribe operates. Mex
leo closes its accounts of Indian
warfare in this instance by the
first unconditional surrender to
ever be received from the war
like tribe whose hundred years
of intermittent warfare against
organized government fills Mex
ico's history with far more pages
of sanguine encounters, blood
thirsty revelry and atrocious
torture than the western United
States can cite in it's many chapt.
ers of fierce Apaches, ingenious
Sioux and warning Comanche.
Approximately eight hundred
braves recently walked into mill.
tary headquarters of the Mex.
lean army in the Yaqui, laid
down their arms and swore
allegiance to the tri-colored flag
of Mexico. No amnesty was ask
ed. 1t was full and uncondition-
al surrender and followed months
of peace parleys and negotia.
tions with high military officials
and the eight governors of the
Yaqui tribe.
Half starved, peony clothed
but withal we'll armed, the strag.
Cling lines of warriors strobe
into military camp and with Gus
tomary Indian stoicism laid down
their arms expecting anything,
asking nothing. Thus ended a
war that has kept northern Mex
leo in the shambles of uncertain.
ty for many decades and which.
on the whole. is far more feared
than revolution at its worst
Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
ceLeBRATlon GREAT SUCCESS

-
The big three All-Arizona
Armistice Day celebration, in
ambos Nogales, given under the
auspices of the Nogales Ridge
Igo Post of American Legion.
which commenced Thursday and
closes tomorrow, surpasses any
thing ever Witnessed in the bor-
der city.
The Armistice Day parade was
the biggest most spectacular in
the history of the twin cities
and was viewed by thousands of
citizens and the cities guests.
The feature of the celebration
was the parade, which headed by
the Infanty 25th band aud regi
ment, starting shortly after ten
O'Clock made q complete circuit
of the principal business dis
|tricts Of both cities. Starting
at Gale Elias. Nogales, Sonora.
and led by mounted Mexican
troops, the grand procession
moved west on Campillo street,
out Arizpe to Gale Aguirre;
thence east to Morales and north
to the international line, where
the Mexican troops turnnd to
the east and lined at the border
while the 25th Infantry, U. S.
A.. took up the lead of the pa
rade and march through Morley
and Grand avenue to the review
ing stand in front of the City
Hall.
Among the many beautiful
floats in the parade were the
following prize winners:
First-The La Vile de Paris,
representing a garden. given
first prize because of artistic
beauty.
Second-The Club Latino, be-.
cause of originality. The float
represented a thatched Mexican
hut and was drawn by three
horses and burro.
Third-The Ell Paso Store,
| because the theme was very ap
propriate. The fioad represent
ed the tomb of the unknown
soldier guarded by the Statute
of Liberty.
Honorable mention was given
the floats of the S. FL. Kress &
Co., J. G. Penney Co. and B.
and P. Women's Club.
The judges were Gen. Fausto
Topete, governor of Sonora;
Mrs. John Jund and Capt. Chas.
L. Beatty of this city.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
AeREAT VICTORY FOR PROGRESS

Nogales people yesterday vot.
ed almost unanimously for the
$220,000 civic bond issue, the
taxpayers thereby endorsing the
paving program as inaugurated
by the city council.
The passage of the bond issue
yesterday was tribute to the
progressiveness of the city. The
action of the citizen taxpayers
will mark new era for Nogales.
Yesterdays election sounded the
death knell to unpaved streets
and tolled a fond goodbye to the
dust and filth caused by country
roads which we are using and
calling city streets.
The passage of the bond issue
authorizes the officials to issue
and sell bonds on the city of No.
gales to the extent of $220,00O.
OF this amount $I50,000 can be
used to pave frontage of city
property street intersections and
establish drainage; $4,000 will
be used to install new water
mains and replace old wornout
mains; $4,000 will be used for
extension and disposal of city
sewerage.
The endorsement of the voters
of tie civic bond issue is a great
victory for progress. 1t means
bigger, better and cleaner city.
1t means that Nogales will no
longer have the name of being
the largest Nunpaved city in the
state.
Mayor Harry Karns and the
board of aldermen have worked
faithfully for the bond issue and
presented sound. sensible paw.
ing program. Public spirited
citizens rallied to the support of
the issue and the unanimous re-
suit yesterday was the result of
civic pride.
For years the Herald has urg.
ed paving and did not hesitate
to place itself squarely behind
the>bond issue and paving pro.
gram.
Time is now the factor. The
bonds must be printed and sold.
We understand that the bond
market is very good at the pre-
sent time and especially good
for a growing city like Nogales.
Contracts will be sought and
the type of paving selected.
There is a mass of detail, work
to be done yet but we have g.
working council and we can now
rest assured that the streets will
be paved at the earliest possible
time.
The paving of the streets will
loose thousands OF. dollars. The
work will generate prosperity.
More people will come to Noga.
les to establish their residence.
More homes will be built.
The Herald again praises the
city council for the sensible
course and compliments the peo-
pie of this city on their verdict
to get Nogales out of the dirt
Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12


where be will make an address.
The speaking on the remainder
of the trip will be made from the
rear platform of his private car.
Although alone in the presiden
tial race resulting the execution
last month of one opponent, Gen.
|eral Francisco r.. Serrano and
the execution last week of Gen
eral Arnulfo r. Gomez, the can
didacy campaign will neverthe
less be continued in the interior,
says the Herald advice.
General Obregon's wife and
seven children remain in Noga
les, Sonora, for the time being.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12

The board of supervisors met
Monday in regular monthly ses.
sion, all mem bers, County Attor
ney Bonsall Noon, and Clerk A..
DUN mbauld, being present.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12

The Knights of Columbus
lodge met in special session last
Wednesday night for the pur.
pose of discussing the Armis.
tice Day celebration.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
NOVEMBER 12, 1927
LOCAL NEWS.

MOD G6Zum md uOtSi lIOu I1SI ILL.,
sillo, Sonora.
Paul Rebel, from Altar, So
nora, Mexico, is business visi-
tor in the city.
Ed. Ritter, from El Paso, is a
border city visitor calling on our
local merchants.
Unity Chapter of the Eastern
Star, met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple.
L. T. Gaines has returned
from a vacation trip spent in
northern Arizona.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Nogales city council was
held Monday night.
S. D. Parks is a guest at the
Evans hotel from his home in
San Jose, California.
Ramon Elias, Ell Paso cattle
buyer, a former resident of this
city. is guest at the Montezuma.
Mrs. George H. Fielder of
Les Angeles, is here from the
coast for a visit with her bus
band.
Attorney Van Buskirk of Tue
son lis border city visitor on
legal business, stopping at the
Evans.
The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the NogaIes Kiwanis
club was held Thursday noon at
The Cavern, Sonora.
Attorney Duane Bird, chair
man of the State Fair Commis
sion, is attending the big state
| fair at Phoenix this week.
George F. Powell, father of
Editor Arthur Powell of the No
gales Daily Herald, is mere. from
the Ell Tajo mines in Sonora.
Sam Friedman, former we'll
known business man of this city.
now a resident of San Diego, is
a Nogales visitor, stopping at
the Montezuma.
The Knights of Pythias lodge
held their regular. weekly bust
ness session Wednesday night at
Castle hall. Many members at.
tended the meeting.
Ed. Bohlinger and Bob Camp
bell were among the many Pata.
gonians who we're here yester.
day to help make the Armistice
Day parade a big success.
Miss Vora Silver, charming
cabaret singer, is now entertain.
ing night guests at The Cave.
Miss Silver has one of sweetest
voices ever heard in ambos No.
gales.
The Union High School at
Patagonia, deserves much praise
for the splendid showing made
in the great parade yesterday.
Patagonia is here 100 percent
strong.
j. A. Harrison, wife and little
son are here from Santa Ana,
Sonora, Mexico, stopping at the
Montezuma. Mr.. Harrison is a
cotton grower in the Altar dis
trict, Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckay
of this city, who with their little
son Mickey, are visiting rela
tives in Guadlajara, Jalisco,
Mexico, write that they are hav.
iug the time of their life."
| Mrs. VIM. P. Tiedemann has
returned home from an extended
visit with her mother in Cali
| fornia. Mr.. Tiedemann is the
efficient, accommodating assist
ant secretary at the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company.
Carl and Lee Zinsmeister of
the beautiful Circle (Z) guest
ranch near Patagonia. we're much
| in evidence in the big Armistice
Day parade yesterday, in which
the Circle (Z) was we'll and very
appropriately represented.
Phil Herold, City Clerk, &C.
companied by his wife. has re.
turned from o vacation trip at
San Diego, California. where
they visited Mrs. Herold's bro
ther, Joe Mcintyre, formerly q
teller in the First National Bank
of Nogales.
A. S. Noon, we'll known con.
tractor and engineer, who has
been employed at the Coolidge
Dam for the past three months,
arrived in the city Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Now a waitress
gives you a tip

No waitress wants cough. tits very annoying
and embarrassing for waitress to cough while
waiting on customers, says Mrs. Leo Beebe of6Io6
Ellis Ave., Chicago. She's waitress in a res
taurant on Cottage Grove Ave. and oughttoknow.
But there's Smiling ending" to her story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Members of the Glee
Club of the University of
Notre Dame, which will
give it's first concert in
Washington next Friday
evening at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Troop F, Uncle Sans
crack cavalry unit. keeps
fit during the Winter
months at Fort Myer, Va.
Capt. ]. G. Boykin leads
his command in a drawn
saber charge.
q p & A. Photos
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
UNION

Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Thayer of West Woodstock spent Friday, with Mrs George Thayer.
 Mrs. Leonora Howard of Putnam is spending s week with her mother Mrs. George Thayer in Union.
 Mr. and hfrs. ii. 4. Coolidge are entertaining their friend, Mrs. Par sons of South Hampton, Mass.
 Miss Julia Heck has returned to her training in Springfield Hospital. She has been at home for four weeks cor valeseing from an operation for appendicites
 May 16 a son was born to Mir. and Mrs George Coolidge at the John son Memorial Hospital The baby Is a grandson of Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Coolidge of Union.
 Memorial Day will be observed here as usual. The line of march will form at the Town Hall at l0.30 a. m. standard time. Franks Junior Band 5f Stafford will furnish the music for the day. The exercises in the church will begin at l2.30 standard time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Stowell and daughter Gertrude are at tht Clark House for the sum mer.
 Mr. and Nrs. Fred Williamson and family of Hartford ma,5rgd fo town sunday
 John Spaldiue has fifteen little coon dog puppies and expects more next week.
 Howard Il Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the weekend guest at Irving Perrin's home
 Mir and Mrs. Franklin Walker and daughter Clara visited relatives In Coventry Sunday.
 Howard Hummer of Concord. Mass, recently visited Miss Sarah Gillian at John Perrin's place
 Mir and Mrs John Hendriekson, Jr. of Hartford were Sunday guests of Mir Hendriekson's parents.
 Mr and Mrs. E. B. Stevens of Long Meadow entertained quite party of friends at the Brick House. Sunday.
 Luke Morse of Plainyille has been spending a few days with his grand parents, Deacon and Mrs. +. \. liar ris.
 Sidney F. Butler, who has been do- ing good work on the Presbyterian campaign in the western states, re- turned this week to his home in West Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

d bronze medal for executing the third best iu the tate. Donald French and Bessie pcpiH also received honor able mention in the contest, Our young people are to be congratulated on their success.
 1t is sometimes difficult for mothers to get the children te bed during these long days, but if to bed by ' o'clock for the pre-school child would be insisted upon they would then get the full number of hours sleep. \ sweet bun and coffee should never be given a child for breakfast Rather good size bowl of nicely cooked whole grain cereal with plenty of top milk but very little sugar. together with milk to drink and possibly some crisp toast is the ideal breakfast for a pre-ehool child. The quantity will depend en- tirely upon the age of the child. Some times children of the same age are larger and much more active than oth-
 ard ----Ar ~a-.i+i-t--t .-..H --sts,-aiiT need to eat more. Sue. subjects are brought up for discussion at the Well Child Conferences, where mothers are urged to take their children once a month for the regular inspection. The next conference in South Woodstock will be held on Wednesday afternoon, June lst, in Grange Hall, from to 1 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Out of town friends were at Lake Ide on Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. II. l.. Sanger on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lowe has been quite ill for the week past, but is somewhat improved at present writing.
 Mrs Jessie Dennis Sessions of Prov idence was q weekend guest of Mrs. Burleson and daughter.
 Mrs w. II. Young has returned to her home here after having spent sew eral weeks in Dayvilie.
 Mrs. Belle Young had Mir and Mrs. Earl Marcy and family as visitors on Sunday afternoon and evening.
 i. E. Burleson with Mrs. ". A. Burleson and children of Willimantic. were at Mrs Burleson's on Sunday.
 There will be n patriotic service held in the church Sunday evening, May %. Co which all are cordially invited.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Mrs. Emily Horton of Abingdon called on Mrs. Charles Sessions Sunday af- ternoon.
 Reading of the Hoya blooming in Thompson reminds us that Mrs.George Lyon has a large plant with several clusters of the velvety fragrant bios soms.
 During the week devoted to the study of kindness to animals the school children all over the state en- gagged in making posters, and Miss Edith Tourtellotte is the recipient of
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
EAST THOMPSON

children. Prof. E. Merrill Root of Earlham College. Richmond; Prof ; iiTthT5F H. Root uf Wesleyan Coi- lsge. Mrs. Grace Baldwin Goddard. of Chicago. and David J Baldwin. She was an ardent member of the Congre- gational church.
 4 the annual birthday suppers at Washington she was present, and her birthdays gracefully recognized. Mrs. Merrill vas active. and deeply inter- ested m life, and all young people.
 Her visits to the summer home out in the country. at the Whiting home will be greatly missed by her scores of friends.
 Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter last Friday. con dueted by Rev Thomas B. Bitter of Prospect Hill Congregational church Interment in Evergreen cemetery New Haven. Conn.
 Many friends of the Root family will sympathize with them in the loss of a loving mother, and talented wom- an.
 Rev Talmadge Root for twenty years has had his summer home on the Buck Hill, and has supplied several of the churches with his eloquent ser mons.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Jessie Marsh of Southbridge has been in town for the past week.
 Miss Selma Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs Roy Peckham, ln Nor wich.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Potter of Ware, called on relatives and frlenos here last Friday.
 .i.4 ..... ...-- t..,.s humber of their relatives from M9f- cester on Sunday.
 Mrs. Cara Rawsou entertained Eei cousins Mir and Mrs. Eugene Beauary ef Millimauue on Sunday
 Mrs. Daniel Anderson had as guests on Sunday. her sister Mrs. kinell and daughter Mabel of Meriden.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett enjoyed an out- ing in Worcester on Thursday which included attending the theatre.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McGregor Majel Bugbee and Doris Johnson motored Go Williu.antic last Saturday.
 Miss Helen Sparrow with three classmates from Brown University spent the weekend at her home here.
 BIT. and Mrs. mefrlH hsilh ailU daughter Marjorie of Whitinsyille were guests of MT. and Mrs. Byron Bates on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Healy with Wendell Bosworth and family visited the Connecticut Agricultural College in Storrs Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Townsend has been spending several days in Worcester. She was accompanied home by her husbands little niece.
 Memorial Day exercises are to be held in the cemetery here at p. n. Sunday with the Woodstock Band in attendance. Rev. John Moseley IS expected to take part in the exercises.
 Miss Edith Nelson was the recipient of a fine Maybasket last week. Twen- ty five of her young friends joining
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Glee Club Concert

The Harrisville Glee Club of liar. risville. K. l.. under the direction of Alexander Rihm, gave remarkably fine concert al the East Woodstock Congregational church, Tuesday eve ming.
 From the first number, Kremsers advancement of An Old Dutch Hymn to the concluding dramatic cantata tby Sullivanl the singing of the Glee Club was a joy to the hear CTS and q tribute to the ability Of Mr. Rihm. thg director, in its rhythm, shads ing. and prompt attack.
 The soloists ut the evening, Miss Ethel Romdahl. soprano; William Bag shaw. tenor. and Austin Levy, violin ist. were received with enthusiasm. Miss Romdaal responded to an encore with quaint swedish folk song, and Mr. Levy with Bach aria.
 Every participant in solo or cnsem- bic deserves mach praise, and espe- cially the work ot the accompauists, Mr. Robinson and Miss Masse, in their sympathetic and accurate support of the singers.
 The church was filled to its capac- ity. indeed extra chairs were required. The Community Club and audience are very grateful Co the Giee Club for their willingness Co take the trip to Woodstock and furnish such musi- cal treat
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
North Grosvenordale

The union memorial service for the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church aH Sunday May 9, at ! o'clock D. m. 1 Christian and an American flag will be installed in the church at this service. with interesting exercises The pastor. Rev Frederick C. Baker will speak on the subject Memorial Pay. Its Use and Its Abuse. The Lutheran League male quartet will sing. Every body is invited te attend.
 Recital by the vocal ard piano pu- pils af Miss Marguerite (. Burns, will be given in the High School auditori- um. Thursday evening. June 2nd. at $ o'clock Program
 Chorus. "Salutation piano solo, United Musician March, Lois Strait piano solo, Meditation, Mae Darl- ing: piano solo Barbara Waltz FL len ConlOn; vocal duet, My Hour. " Adrienne Coderre. Peter Murphy; vocal solo, a. "The Nightingale b, eI Hear You Calling Me, Lois Strait vocal solo and dance, My Laddie. Betty Maitland; piano solo, q. Fan tasia in D Minor b. "Nalse in r fiat, ' Gladys Swans: vocal solo. Anchored. ' Peter Murphy. vocal duet, "Barcar- ole" !" Estelle Ravenelle. Vivian Lucier vocal solo. a Then You'll Remember me. b. T Heard Thrush at Eve Adrienne Coderre piano solo. q 'eTo a Wild Rose, |. .Eni Rosenhlatt." Le- auis Evans, vocal solo. ."The Far Away Bells" Harold Theroux; vocal solo, Lullaby, Sara Rhoadcs; vocal solo. 5fhs Story Boak Bali, Isabel Beaure- gard; solo dance.
 Piano duet. La Czariue," ," Gladys and leuu- Evans vocal trio. Mighty Lax Rose. Isabelle Beaureeard. Niv- Lam Eueicr. Harold TherauN vocal =eIa. \ Dream. Francis ReardoH; xaeai duet. .Iarhard Watch Peter Murphy. Robert Cassells: vocal solo. H. Wishing b. Cradle Song. AVi- an Lueier vocal trio, Fallen Leaf, Lois Strait. Adrieune Coderre. Francis Baatdon, vocal solo. a, Blow Thou Winter Wind b. Three For Jack, Robert Cassells. patriotic drill. eight eirls: vocal solo. Springs Awaken Ing. Isabelle Beauregard; vocal duet 70 Sole Mic. Estelle Ravenelle. Ad- fienne CodeHHe; vocal solo. Calling Ne Back te You. Frank Reletier chorus. Moonlight; vocal sole. sCeles- tial Aida. Peter Murphy; girls sex tette. a. Coin Home b. Trees 7; vo- cal solo. a. "Gossiping. b, Thank God For Garden. Estelle Ravenelle auartette. The Rosary. Estelle Raw enelle Vivian Iucier Peter Murphy, Robert CasseIls; closing chorus, Sing Along.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

Rs, and Mrs George Davis are still .. tre parsonage.
 .s-= la Rahhins has gone to Wood
 As t5 i've. having given up the l-re on the farm here.
 V,gng Mr Joseph Rosenfsld is at -......,.- fiviuE with his sister, whe has isrre farm in New York state.
 pi,si35 Hoyle has returned to the .-,,| rf his boyhOod days. now made s.s'- ....sst by the death of his mother.
 W-s Lillian A. May underwent a .z.-i.'5s operation at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston last week.
 Nrs Pember has returned to her -.sIdspce at East Thompson for the summer. from her late home at Syra- cuse.
 The Kings Daughters of the Meth .5i.t church served what may truth .~iIy be called an elaborate supper. -esiiv A feast. at their pleasant hall. There was large attendance. 1t IS -stinated about 200 people partook of t5e splendid repast. Several auto i1eds came from Providence, others sr1m Worcester, Putnam, Webster and a3ioiuing towns. Eighty-two short cakes filled with luscious berries, were made by one cook-we won't tell her name for everybody knows-and she certainly deserves great credit. Not only the strawberry shortcakes, bgt boiled nam, baked beans, relishes, rolls assorted cakes, coffee, etc. The entertainment committee, Mrs. Peck ham. did her part well. There was a Eaprv delightful time by all.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
WOODSTOCK

Mrs Hopkins has been entertaining out of town guests.
 Miss Dennis of Hartford has been a guest of Mrs Leonard Healey.
 Mrs E. H. Johnson has been enter taiHiHE her daughter and children af Fall River. Mass
 Miss Ellen Macamher of the Acade- my faculty has been a patient in a Worcester hospital
 Miss Hannah Black of Stafford visited her sister, Mrs r. W. Shippey, for Il few days last week.
 Miss Alma Bernston of New York Is a guest of her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. William Johnson.
 Miss Sarah HeaIey has successfully finished her four months as probation nurse al the Hartford Hospital iu Hartford.
 The League of Women Voters held meeting at the home of Mrs. John Carlson of North Woodstock on Wed nesday afternoon.
 Miss Maud Healey. having finished her studies at Columbia University came home Friday and plans to b, home most of the summer
 Frederic Hinrichs of New York hai returned to Woodstock and is stopping with Mir and Mrs William Gallup un til he opens "Cloverlea
 Echo from the union supper at tn, Congregational church in North Wood stock last Friday evening: Fine sup per interesting program. good crowd
 Memorial Day will be observed or this coming Sunday at the Hill Con grcgatiunal church. when the childrer will decorate the soldiers graves after the morning service of worship