davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
HAIL WARRANTS
BEING WRITTEN
20 Men Added to Department
Staff - $1,000 Vouchers
Will Be Made Out

Work Of writing some $4,000 war
rants which will be cashed by North
Dakota farmers to the tune OF 3d.
315,917.45 has been started by the
state hail insurance department.
To Start Certification Soon
Ccrtification of the records to the
state auditor will be started by Mo-
yember / and checks should be writ
ten in plenty of time to be in the
hands Of persons insured by the mid
die Of December, according to Mar
tin s. Hagen, hail department man.
ager.
Twenty men have been added to
the hail department staff to aid in
the tremendous amount of clerical
work necessary to the writing of
each warrant, Hagen said, and the
work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. As is the usual thing when
any office at the capitol is temper
arily cramped for space, the extra
men are working in the senate cham
Der.
Before any claim can be approved
for payment, Hagen pointed out, the
status OF the claimant and Of the
land insured for hail loss must be
ascertained. Separate checks are
made to determine if the land on
which insurance is claimed has been
withdrawn from protection of the
state fund and, if withdrawn, if it
has been reinstated.
Look for Delinquent Taxes
After that the records are
searched to see what delinquent hail
taxes remain against the land.
Delinquent taxes as well as
hail indemnity taxes for the current
year, are deducted from the amount
. due the person receiving the insur-
ance.
The net amount due having been
found the next job is to determine
who gets it, Hagen said. In many
cases insurance claims have been as
signed by the original holder to .
second party. In others the indem-
nifty is divided by agreement between
landlords and tenants. As result,
although the number Of claims to-
tailed less than 1900, the depart
ment probably will have to write
$4,000 warrants in closing out this
years business.
INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE
CRASH
Berthold-A. G. Torgerson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

death recently when their car was
struck by another automobile while
driving between Ninot and DesLacs.
The Tor1erson car was forced into
the ditch and turned over several
times. The occupants sustained
bruises and cuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

William Thompson. Glen Buckley,
Henry Ness and Harold Williams.
Lyle Strothman is named adjutant;
Harry Burmcistcr, finance officer;
NJ. ). Byrne, sergcant-at-arms; q. +.
Cutkosky, chaplain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

" bought the store and stock Of
lndergaard Brothers at Grassy
Butte. The Indegaards will look
after their business interests in
Belfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
ELECT OFFICERS

Bowman-Oluf Soreide was re-
Gently elected commander Of the
Frank Gordhamer Post No. 48 of the
American Legion at Bowman. Vice
commanders are: L. f.. Alexander,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE
CRASH
Berthold-A. C. Torgerson and
family Of Berthold narrowly escaped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
STATE BRIEFS
DEDICATE CHURCH

Mott-A large crowd attended the
dedication ceremonies Of the new
German Lutheran church at Mott,
The dedication was held Sunday,
Oct. 16.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Eastern Stations

t1aO-NBBC-BroolIyn-26S 1:30-Church services S:30-Tenor; soprano 9-Melody Boys a:l5-Billy Hess, bottles 9:30-Orofce dance orchestra
 123O-WGBB-Fr 7::30-Theater program S-Isa belle Kratske, soprano S:15-Edith Weekes, pianist S:30-Rosa kovar, contralto 45-George O'Brien, guitar 9-sunrise Troopers 5-WAAT-Jcrscy City-23o 6-De Nerre string ensemble Matt Naughton, tenor 7:15-Studio program 8-Volunteers of America 9-Three Bobs of Radio 9:30-Louisville Ramblers 1 l0:l5-Bert Dixon, songs 1 l1U:30-Rt49bow Harmonists .lO-.!OR-Newark-loo l 6:15-Leroy Montesanto, tenor 6:30-string quartet I:SO-IeeS s OfcnestFd ! S-Daca, cowboy composer S:15-Oldest Tristan stories S:3o-Organ recital; soprano s:15-Bella katz, yiolinist 9:S5-Royal Male quartet 9:55-Allen Concert trio l William Ryder. baritone | lO:55-News bulletins | orchestra 1IiO-WAAM-Ncwark-263 G-Gene Ingraham's orchestra | 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports
 7:15-Snappiness Boys
 S-Upsala Chorus 1 9-Organ recital 1 9:3G-Studio trio g:45-Eugene Reed, baritone I1O-Edward Friend, cellist t10:30-Adelaide Lewisohn, reader 1o:45-Flora Walker, soprano 11-Four Towers orchestra
 119O-WGCP-Ncwark-?52
 6-Alice from Wonderland
 G:15-Orchestra
 7:30-Fischer Dough Boys S-Mrs. James McNish, tour 5-Mandolin club 9-Delta trio 9:30-Concert orchestra
 z7O-WODA-Paterson-301 5-Music Lovers period 5:30-News; sport talk
 6--Bogano's Californians 7-Lovckwood entertainers s:30-Male quartet 9-Ukulele Fritz
 9:30--Dramatic club 10--Entertainment
 l0:30--Clfford Frolic
 IOOO-WPG-.AtlantiC City-3OO 7:l0-Organ recital T:25-Shelburn dinner music
 S--Chorus Of 400 voices
 S:30-Chelsea evening concert
 9-Concert orchestra
 9:30-Entertainer singers
 10:30-Dance hour
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Southern Stations
1:2O-WBaL-Baltimore-2f6

122O-WBAL-Baltimore-2i6 6-Sandmdn Circle G:30-Dinner orchestra 1:30-Mixed quartet S-String trio 2-Musical sketch 9:30-String quartet I0-Lecture; recital l1-Dance orchestra
 6lO-NKC-Washlngton-lG9 5-Concert orchestra j-Same as WEAF Hook talk
 30-Dinner music S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Old-time music 10-Same as WEAF
 117O-WRNA-R 7-Dinner music S-Chemistry; talk l0:3G-Genevieve Moore, piano 1l-Dance orchestra .5O-WHAS-Louisville-iOO S:30--Concert time announced 9-l0-Same as WEAF 1OO-WSB-Atlanta-i2S S-Soncert: educational talk 9-Same as WIZ l1:45-Glce club
 1O6O-WSN-Nash,ille-HS3 9-Same as WIZ | l0-Studio program 10:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
lOOO-WHAP-Atlantic City-275

IVvo-- " h4AA SNs o S-SeasIic trio
 .9O-WGl-Schcnectady-3S0 S-Stock reports; news 6:20-U. $. Farm School G.30-Dinner music 7:lJ-Nusical program; talk -S-Goldman band 9-Radio Four lQ--From WEAF
 1OS0-WHiM-Roshestcr-21S :lo-Student recital 6:3o-Dinner music 1:30-Musical program g-Radio Four Of WGY
 Io20-WMAk-BuffalO-26G t2:15-Luncheon music G;30-Dinner music I3O-Band concert 3O-Nusical program
 9iO-WGR-Buffalo-319 5-Goldman band concert g--FranE Davis, soloist J:15-Ethcl Clark. reader g:30-from WEAF 11:Q5-Supper music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Western Stations
O.O-kDkA-PittSburSh-SO9

VsD-N DnA--A ltlsDua eh-cOV 6-String 6extet 7:25-Ncws; market period 7.i5-Talk :. S-Same as WIZ ll-Dance music
 8o0-WCAE-Pitt 6-Dinner concert 7:30--Uncle kay-Bee 7:40-Motor topics 7:5O-Sunday school lesson S-Same as WEAF 9--Sacred music q:3G-Same as WEAF lO:36-Studio recital 30-Dance music
 77O-WTAM-ClcycIand-3s0 7:30--Organ recital S-Studio program S:3G-Same as WEAF ll:30-Dance music
 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati-326 S-Same as WEAF S5O-WWJ-netroit-353 6-Dinner concert S-Musicale 9-Same as WEAF CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGH'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
show
Syn-NR[<-pSl

 f:30-kniekerbocker orchestra Special feature 7:05-Philpi Allen. baritone 7:20-Judge Gustave Hartman .39-Sachs entertainers S:G5-Dance orchestra s:35-Al Piantadosi. song writer i5-Judith Roth, soprano Antonio L.abriola, accordion 9:l5-Pease and Nelson. songs 9:SD-Basque orchestra 10-Orchestra and vaudeville lo:3Q--Dance orchestra rl-Stuiio program 11:3Q-Dance orchestra
 57O-WNYC-320 5-Herman Neuman, pianist G:IQ-Market High Spots 5:20-Piano selections 6:30-Eicmentary French lessons 7-Advauced French lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Piano selections 7:40-"Fish Questions S-"Traiuing in Speech"
 :i5-"Biolosy, Earl Martin S.S0-Eoland Meyer volinist a-"Know New York Better" 9:l5--Frod Gerrolh, baritone 9.$o-Salvatore Cusenza. mandolin
 ist a:45-Organ, harp and violin recital 1G:30-Police alarms; weather
 ,1O-WGL-l2c G:o5-Orchestra 7--Chaplain 7:15-Mae Sims, uke and songs 1:S6-Kimmers orchestra S-Harrv A. Shafran, violinist S:30-Soprano; baritone 9-Legislative news 9:fQ-Banjo quartet a:3O-Corneil's orchestra 1p:lQ-D. Luciano, soprano 10:30-Carl smith, baritone lO:45-Eddie Waters. songs
 1O52-WKBQ-2s5 7-Theater orchestra 9-Sylvia Sinchuck. violinist 9:15-Philip krumholz. baritone l0-university ramblers 1tOO-WPCH-27 l i-Harold Normanton, songs G:15-"Broadway Chat 1 6:SO-Harold Lee, baritone 6:45-Investment question box | 9-Music- makers | 1G-Dance orchestra ! l10:3o-"German Hour 1 11-Strand orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
New York Stations
G1O-NEAF-191

5-Seville string ensemble 5 5:30-Forest Hills orchestra music 6 :45-Tabloid Of current play : Boys S--Goldman band 9-National concert quartet 9:30-LaFrance orchestra orchestra :30--Frank Farrelrs orchestra 11:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 G8O-WJZ-i51 5;3o-Market quotations 5:35-Financia summary Of day 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-Chilldren's Philharmonic talk 7:l5-Commodore orchestra S:30-10:30-Same as WBZ 30--Hal Le Wins Collegians
 9o0-WGBS-318 G-Uncle Geebee G:3O--Arion string trio 6:50-"Whats Your Radio Prob-
 lem?" I-MeyeF DaSlS OrCnsStTd
 05O-WABC-3I8 7;3o-Girl Scouts 7:45-Carlton orchestra 8:30-"Aviation" S:15-Skinner organ recital 9:15-"The Pagoda Of Flowers 9:55--Weather forecast 10:ol--Cruise "On the Riviera" ll-Waldorf dance orchestra 'l2 mid-College Hour, University
 of Michigan
 11OO-WEBJ-273 7-Venetian orchestra .T:3o-Hotsy- -Totsy Boys 7:45-Jack Mahoney. Ukulele Kid 7:55-Kathryn Connolly, soprano S:l0-Eddie Woods, songs S:2O-Lillian Shore, songs S:30-Aloma dance orchestra
 89O-WMSG-3O3 6-Clarence Williams trio G:15-Banjo Buddy 6:30-Bobby Langston, ballads G:45-Grace Ward. soprano 7-"keeping Fit"
 Freshman 7:30-Ann Lang, songs | I: i5--Soccer
 S-Talk. Warren Nash @8:l5-Boxing events l0:3O-Piantado and Hunt, songs |10:45-Ormand orchestra 6OS-NHAP-43l 7-Sacred program 2o-kitty Cheatham, recital 7:50-News digest S:20-Phyllis kraeuter, cellist 40-Talk, Franklin Ford i9:l5-Phyllis kraeuter. cellist e;3O--Violet Parish Watson. speaker 1O:l5-WHAP mixed quartet SSO-WNCA-341 5I5-Talk from '. M. c. A. l6:l5-Talk s:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra; talk 7:30-Entertainers S-German Hour Of Music 9-Rosedale entertainment 10:30-Robert Campbell. baritone :30-Strauss Serenaders 10:15-McAlpin News ll:3O-R. Robinson. composer ll-Entertainers 8O2-WRNY-374 2o-Temple Emanu-El services l-Bernardine Grattan. soprano 7:1o-Ship sailings; weather 7:2o--Radiotoria 7:3O-Medical Center talk T:45-"Why Inventions Fail' S-Roemer's Radio Gang g-Old Folks at Home, songs 9:3O-Myrrha Alhambra, pianist 9:45-Marcella Geon. pianist 4:50-Edith Huessler, contralto lO-J. J. Schueck, baritone i.1O.l5-Novelty, "Old Time Minstre
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
uctionears
69.-WNAC-Boston-i3O

 il:3G-Sleep chasers 697-WNAC-Boston-i3O G-hiddIes kub symphony dance orchestra 7-"Jlmmie" Gallagher and his or chestra 7:$0-The Rambler S-Mendelssohn Trio; violin, cellist
 pianist S.3o-Musical program s-Program s-3o-Concert program Iq:o5-Eiks' dance band SGO-WEEI-Boston-3t9 5:25-Positions wanted , i5-Market. news 1 5:55--Lost and found | c:35-News 6 .43-Highway bulletin ] If;45-Bis Brother club ! 7:30-Merry Mllkmen ! 6-From New York 9-Dutch Girls 9:30-From New York | I10:30-Cruising the Air | -o:35-News 1 1o:40-Radio forecast; weather
 5O0-NLSI-Pr 1 -:15-Music i 7:30-Travel talk
 S-Radio directory and music
 9-Arcadia dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
] ItIIDi l.
Eastern standard Time.

Note-As,erisks C Indicate Pick
 e the programs,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Figures to the left Of call letters In dicate kilolyeIes; those 10 right meters.
The border vidette., 1927-11-05

along the Salt River by the
Roosevelt, Horse Mesa and Nor.
mon Flat dams. extending for
more than forty miles, with their
setting of rugged mountains, is
one of the most notable scenic
features of America today. At
the present time the Horse Mesa
reservoir lacks only two or three
feet of being full to the level Of
the top of the Taintor gates.
Mormon Flat lake. as is usual at
this season of the year, has been
drawn down to low level to
make its storage capacity avail.
able for water run out of the
two upper reservoirs during the
winter when it is not needed for
irrigation. It will be again re.
leased from Mormon Flat next
spring when the irrigation de.
mand increases.
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
NOTICE or OPENING AND CLOSING
REGISTRATION BOOKS

Public notice is hereby given
that the registration books of
the city of Nogales will be open.
ed 80 days prior and will close
10 days prior to the Special
Municipal Election to be held in
the city of Nogales on November
8, 1927, during which time all
property taxpayers who are
otherwise qualified electors of
the city of Nogales, and who
have not already been registered
during the year 1927, are requir.
ed to register to vote at said
special election.
Dated this 7th day of OCTOBER
A. D., 1927.
(SeaO PHIL HERoLD, City'Clerk
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
fense of the Mexican towns in
the vicinity of Bisbee and Doug.

fense of the Mexican towns in
the vicinity of Bisbee and Doug.
las.
Vice is very elastic word.
Some of the amusement that are
furnished Americans across the
border might be considered vice
by the prohibition director and
to Others they would be accom-.
modations. The sale of liquor is
not vice" in Mexico. It is le.
galized amusement in that coun-
try to take a drink and listen to
cabaret entertainers. There are
other vices" offered and prac.
ticed in Mexico. but the only
difference between that side of
the line and the American side
is that they are legalized.
The directors statement took
in too much territory. It shouldn't
bother those who know real con.
ditions along the Arizona Dor.
der, but it might cause non re.
sidents to gain an erroneous i'm
preston. One would gather from
the statement that Nogales, Naco
and Aqua Prieta we're of dens in
guilty comparable to the old III.
juana and Calexico on the Cali.
fornia border. None of these
cases has ever been such a wick
ed place. Wine. women and song
have been the chief attractions.
and even if these are legally.
technically and morally of the
vice family. they are far from
being all the vices known to
man."
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
APACHE TRAIL

The work on the unfinished
portion of the Apache Trail is
being rapidly pushed to com
pletion by the State Highway
Department. Actual operations
we're resumed on Sept. 22nd. A
steam shovel is working double
shifts from the Roosevelt end
and force of go men is working
from the Phoenix end. Drilling
is practically completed.
Forces of the Water Users AS.
sociation are at work on the new
road from the main reconstruct
ed Apache Trail TO the power
house at the base of the dam.
The old highway was sub.
merged by the rising waters OF
Apache (Horse Mesa) lake on
June 23rd and in the meantime
passengers by stage between
Globe and Phoenix have been
ferried by the stage company by
boat across the lake around the
submerged portion Of the road
This has, in fact, added to the
enjoyment of what was already
an extremely note worthy trip,
but private cars going to Roos
evelt from Phoenix have been
obliged to go around by way OF
Globe. The use of the trail by
the great number of auto tour.
lists who frequently come long
distances to see its scenic wond
ers, has for the time being been
very largely lost.
The string of lakes formed
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
SEE THE PAGEANT

Pageantry is in q fair way of
becoming established in Arizona,
as the result of the enterprising
efforts of the state wide pagean.
try association which is sponsor.
ing the annual pageant at the
Casa Grande ruins.
There are several aspects of
this enterprise. First, there is
pageantry for pageantry's sake
an esthetic consideration; sec.
ond. it affords meeting place
and common effort for the vari.
Gus cities of the state; and third,
it is a valuable asset in q state
which, each year, is coming to
be more and more a resort sec.
tion.
The first consideration, drama
for dramas sake, is wholly worth
while. 1t is a laboratory for the
students Of our high schools and
the University, wherein they may
demonstrate what they are
taught, in that branch, in the
schools. For the audience, too,
it is worth while, since it makes
for cultural advancement and
knowledge Of the early history
of the state. ~
But it is of the third aspect
that we have somewhat to say,
for>it affords graphic means of
advertising one of the states
principal! charms. which is the
historical Spanish and aborigin.
al background. This charm is
stressed in all publicity which is
sent out by the various cham.
bers of commerce, but the print.
ed word hardly compares with
the colorful drama of the page.
ant, which imparts a lasting i'm.
pression.
This must be the larger sue.
cess of the pageant, the broad.
casting of Arizona's historic
charm; and it will be no mean
success to remove from the
minds of the people of other sec.
tions the impression that Ari.
zona is new and rough frontier
country and implant the true
! background of the state of today
-as wonderful a story as can be
found in the hemisphere's book
of origins.
In order to win this success,
there is another success which
must be first achieved and that
is the success of firmly estab-
lished pageantry association, and
this can be accomplished only
by popular patronage, by Ari.
zona people, of this enterprise.
AS generous as have been the
sponsors and the participants in
the Casa Grande drama, and as
praise worthy ss their work has
been from an artistic point of
view, patronage is what will
make the annual affair a going
concern"
So. aside from the artistic con.
sideration. it should be a matter
of state pride and patriotism for
all who can to witness the Casa
Grande spectacle. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
STATE FAIR NEXT WEEK

Phoenix-Many new novel at
fractions will be seen at the 23rd
annual Arizona state fair, which
will be held in Phoenix the week
Of November z to IL, and a few
of the outstanding features will
include horse show, flower
show, five days Of harness rae
ing and two of the best known
circus acts in the> country. &C.
cording to Joseph P. Dillon, sec
retarY of the fair commission.
There are 10 big circus acts on
the grandstand program, he stat
ed.
This years fair will show more
exhibits than ever before with
every one of the Is buildings
loaded to capacity. it was said.
The. heads of all departments
have reported to Secretary Dill
lon that many new exhibitors
would be present this year and
that the problem of finding room
for them. was q real puzzle. In
some departments. such as the
mineral and the agricultural, it
will be necessary to provide
space under canvas.
For the first time in many
years the fair will have a big
flower show which will be locat-
ed in the agricultural building.
Growers throughout the state
are taking an unusual interest in
the show and its success seems
assured. 1t probably will be
made regular feature of the
state fair and will be allotted a
regular space.
The horse show, which will
show prize Percherons, Bel
gians, Shrines and Clydales of
the Pacific coast, will be a daily
attraction. The thoroughbred
horses have won more that a
thousand ribbons at various
western fairs and horse shows.
There will be not less than 26
head of horses in the show and
pair of Mammoth Jacks.
For the first time in several
years. daily harness races will
be part of the program. The
greatest trotters and PAGERS in
the west, all of them competing
in the Western Fairs association
circuit, will be at the five-day
meeting here. The horses will
be in action the first five days OF
fair week, with auto races the
feature on Saturday, the closing
day.
Among the ten nationally
known acts at the fair will be
the world-famous Nelson family,
the greatest troupe of its kind
and for many years headliners
with the Ringing Brothers Cir
Gus. The other out-of-the-ordi
nary act will be Nathal, the. man
monkey, considered the creates
novelty ever brought to this
country.
There will be more south west
ern exhibitors at the fair thar
ever before, especially in the
cattle and swine departments
Secretary Dillon stated that the
demand for concession space was
unusually brisk and that many
outsiders will be represented or
the midway this year.
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
GARDNER BOOSTING ARIZONA
ROADS

is nothing to Arizona's champion
good road booster, "A. Fl. Gard
ner of Tombstone, if newspaper
reports mean much. According
to the press. Gardner was hard
at work in old Texas, telling
them the blessings that are sure
to come from good roads. Gard
ner left his home in Tombstone
several weeks ago to spend q
vacation in Texas at a former
place of residence and in other
parts of the Lone Star state.
The Times-Herald of Waco
considers Gardner to be good
copy" In a recent issue, the
paper, devoted about a half
column to what he had to say.
The article follows in full:
A. Fl. Gardner of Tombstone,
Arizona, a former Wacoan, is on
a visit to his mother here. Mrs.
C. A. Gardner of 703 North 18th
street. He made the trip from
Tombstone overland, and reports
the roads good practically all
the way. detours being neces
sary only on account of work in
progress, which is unavoidable.
"Mr. Gardner is connected
with a water pumping plant in
Arizona, yet takes unusual in
terest in good roads everywhere.
He was present with Waco. re-
presentatives at the United
States Good Roads association
convention at Mineral Wells and
also Hot Springs. few years
back, and addressed the conven.
tions on Arizona's climatic and
other advantages.
"Mr. Gardner states all roads
from El Paso to California are
now the same, and are known as
u. S. Highway No. 80 instead of
the Bankhead. Old Spanish
Trail, etc. He is of the opinion
that Texas will now have to
change her numbers of high
ways to conform to other states
in the matter Of national high
ways. This would make the
present No. l.. No. 80 (Bankhead)
and No. 2 (Meridian) 81, etc.
AS the tourists will naturally
follow the U. S. designations,
and no objection can be made to
the state making the numbers of
her roads conform there is
scarcely q doubt this will be
done in the policy announced re
Gently by Chair. Sterling of
Texas spending half million
dollars on sign posting. The
$50, 900, 900 being spent by the
federal government does not Ia
clude the marking of the roads,
same having to be done by the
states or local organizations. A
road booster states all work
emanating from Washington
comes high, but claims this $50, :,
600, 900 spent by Washington and
a half million by Texas will be
worth the money, as it will have
to be here millions of years.
Getting the roads will be the
next step after getting the signs.
"Mr. Gardner will spend sew
eral days in Waco on his present
trim "
The border vidette., 1927-11-05
A BROAD STATEMENT
(Bisbee Revie W

The state prohibition director
for Arizona aroused the ire Of
Nogales people by his statement
in Phoenix recently that every
vice known to man was practiced
on the Mexican side of the Dor.
der. It did not arouse our anger;
on the contrary. we we're highly
amused at such sweeping charg
es. We had a good laugh and
promptly forgot it. But since
the subject has been brought up
We'll put in few words ia de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
JUMBOLA

One cup milk, one large potato, two
celery stalks, one cup lima beans
soaked over night, one cup sliced
okra with boiling water to cover, one
tablespoon butter, one small can
corn, one small can tomatoes, one
fourth teaspoon soda, one tablespoon
flour, salt and pepper to taste. Thin
ly slice potato, onion and celery, add
lima beans and okra. Place in ket-
tie with boiling water to cover. Salt
to taste. Simmer until we'll done
about 80 nainutes), Add corn, tona.
toes, pepper and soda. Let simmer
five minutes, add milk, bring to boil.
ing point and thicken with flour rub.
bed thoroughly into the butter. Boil
one minute and serve.
Mrs. Claudia Rusche, 1908 e. Tenth
St., City.