davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
EGG AND BACON OMELET

Grind six slices of bacon in food
chopper and fry light brown. Beat
up six eggs and add one.fourth cup
of milk or cream. Salt and pepper
TO taste, and add to fried bacon and
cook eggs we'll done. Serve with
toast.
Mrs. Bessie Coffman, 1903 Gladstone
Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
HORS D'OEUVRE

Cut rounds of bread with large
size biscuit cutter Toast in oven
or fry in butter until golden brown.
Boil fresh eggs four minutes. Dip
into cold water, peel and place a
whole egg on each round Of toast.
Cover one side of egg and toast with
tablespoon of thick white sauce and
the other side with same amount OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
EGG XERMICELLI

Boil three eggs twenty minutes.
Separate the yolks and chop the
whites fine. Toast four slices of
bread, make a cup Of thin white
sauce with one cup OF cream or milk,
one teaspoon of butter, one heaping
teaspoon of flour, half a teaspoon of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PRIZE EGG RECIPES FROM READERS

rounds of toast and garnish with
parsley.
Mrs. Many Keesler. 1850 s. Illinois
ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
Continued From Page 24)

over the leaves put mayonnaise,
mken place one slice of the pepper
IN each plap and decorate with
chopped pimento.
Mrs. Ruth Schaad, 2131 Barth
Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

If meat is served omit gravy and
garnish with parsley.
Miss Helen Fields, 118 e. Main St.,
MoOresville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

tomato sauce. Garnish with sprig
of parsley. Serve hot.
Mrs. Joe Fl. Cook, 1864 Graceland
Ave, City.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
MINING OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES

After paying almost $35, 900,
600 in dividends, the Park Utah
Consolidated Mines are still pay
ing dividends as high as those
established during the war when
metals were far higher. priced.
This is made possible through
improvements in handling meth.
DDS. through junking old pro
cesses and installing new ones
whenever there is a saving in
sight. 1t is like the farmer buy.
ing fertilizer for his fields; the
fertilizer costs money, but it gets
results.
The same new processes that
are keeping the Park Utah pro
fits alive. are making possible
the operation of many old West.
ern mines that were valueless
under old, expensive processes.
At Cripple Creek, Colorado. ores
are being handled, freight and
all. for $50 a ton. These fig
ures are for low-grade ores.
Metallurgy offers a facinating
field for the engineer, as we'll as
for the investor who will follow
it's lead. Some mines have
wasted" ore up to $40 or even
$4,000 ton, because it could not
| ha handlad bv the older. cru0er
methods. Now these ores are
real bonanzas. Mining and me
tallury offer a career for thous
ands of ambitious young men
and the mills they will build and
operate will furnish markets for
thousands of farms that now
wonder where they will sell their
J stuff. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
"DoG IN THE MANGeR"

There is q strong opinion at
the state capital that California
will seek to postpone. further
conferences at Denver between
the Colorado river basin states.
California selfish interests re-
ceived body blow at the last
session when Arizona, Nevada,
Colorado. Utah. Wyoming and
New Mexico adopted the Pitt
man resolution declaring for the
pinciple of state rights in the re.
sources of the Colorado river.
California refused to vote on the
adoption of the resolution and
by continued opposition to all
proposals of compromise offered
by the governors of the northern
basin state. showed the real pur-
pose of that state to avoid any
solution of the Colorado river
problem by mutual agreement
and to try again to cram the
Swing-Johnson bill down the
throats of the other five Colo.
RADIO river basin states regard.
less of the Pittman resolution:
Arizona. Colorado, Wyoming.
New Mexico, Utah and Nevada
will be ready for the fight in
congress and the concensus of
opinion today is, following the
recess of the Denver conference,
that representatives of other
states in congress, outside of the
Colorado river basin. will be
aligned with Arizona as against
California on the principle of
state rights .-Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
U. S. GAME LAWS STRICT

Not only may violators of the
game laws in the national for
ests be prosecuted on a criminal
charge, but the government can
recover damages to the extent OF
the value of the game killed, it
was reported to the local forest
officers by State Game Warden
e. E.Pettis in a recent commun
ication. says the Patagonian.
One bunter killed six quail out
of season in a forest near Phoe
nix recently. He was fined $25
for violation of the state game
law. In addition he was ordered
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH

That steady trend of senti
ment, among the Democrats of
the country, in favor of the
nomination Of Alfred E. Smith
as the 1928 Democratic candidate
for president has set in, is be.
coming evident day by day. Els
pecially is this true among the
active Democratic politicians
throughout the country. Invar
iably they express the opinion
that the able and popular New
York governor is the outstand
ing Democratic figure in the
party today. He is receiving
more editorial publicity than
any other probable candidate of
either party and the recent at
tack launched by young Theo.
dore Roosevelt against the New
York governor appears to have
proved a ''dud." The reaction
has strengthened the candidacy
of Governor Smith rather than
detracted from it.
Democratic editors of the
country view the attack of Roose
velt as an evidence of timidity on
the part of the Grand Old Party
to match a contest with Alfred
Smith in 1928. Republicans pre-
fer to see him defeated in the
Democratic national convention
rather than undertake the con.
tract to defeat him at the polls
in November.
In the Colorado River basin
states, the New York governor
is looked upon as friend in
need. He is a staunch supporter
of the Pittman resolution, adopt
ed at the Denver conference,
which declares for states rights
ia the resources of the Colorado
river. This position taken by
Governor Smith in defense of a
principle dear to the Democratic
party in opposition to the pro
gram of the Coolidge admins.
tration. has increased his popu.
larity in the West.
Governor Smith is serving his
fourth term as the chief execu
tive of the great state of New
York. He has been elected the
Democrat governor time and
again, in the face of bitter oppo.
sition from the Republican party
He is popular with the people of
his state by reason of his splen
did executive ability and deter
mlnation to drive corruption out
of politics. If the Democratic
national convention were held
next month, Governor Smith
would be the nominee for presi
dent. He appears to be the
popular candidate today.-Ben-
son News.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
KEEPING GRAND CANYON OPEN

Grand Canyon, Arizona, Nov.
Although climatic conditions on
the south rim of the Grand Can.
yon are such that the National
Park is open throughout the
year for visitors TO enter either
by rail or auto and hotel facili-
ties for tourists are available the
year round, the reverse is true
of the more elevated north side
of this gigantic chasm. From
the latter part of October until
the middle of May heavy SHOWS
and freezing temperatures dis.
courage even the most venture
some from entering the isolated
north rim.
For the first time this season
snow plows were brought into
use on The north rim of the Can.
yon when the Kaibab Plateau
was recently buried beneath 1S
inches of snow.
The $5s0,000 hotel develop
ment program of the Union Pa
cific System, which is to be CON-
pleted on Bright Angel Point
by June first, can only be &C.
complished by maintaining open
roads to permit continuous truck
ing of supplies. TO maintain
open roads it is necessary to
overcome adverse climatic con-
ditions 4of drifting SHOWS aud
penetrating temperatures. Ro-
tary and gang snow plows ope-
rated by Union Pacific employees
out of the north rim of the Grand
Canyon and out of Cedar City,
Utah, will attempt to relieve the
situation so that the develop.
ment program shall not suffer
from a lack of material.
According to Superintendent
M. F. Tillotson. this is the first
attempt in history to keep open
the road leading across the Kai.
bab Plateau to the north rim Of
the Grand Canyon.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
ART RESOURCES OF THE GREAT
SOUTHWEST

Seven years ago when the
Smoki People gave their first
pageant in PRESCOTT, they were
the unconscious pioneers of a
movement that has the greatest
possibilities for the advancement
of culture of realm rich in ro
nance. No longer are they un
whiting agents of land that has
unique enchantments, for now
they are fully aware of their mis-
sion and proud of their pioneering
Since that time the movement
has broken out afresh in the
central part of the state and
finds it's expression in the Casa
Grande pageant, a form of wor
ship at the shrine of desert ro.
nance that draws thousands this
year, the second Of its existence.
Any cultural movement must
have it's centers about which the
ideas can be built. Here in the
north, the inspiration is found in
the ceremonies OF living tribes
of Indians, and in the gathering
of lore that would otherwise be
lost. At Casa Grande, the cen
trail theme is naturally the
great house" which remains as
the only concrete evidence Of a
civilization about which we have
no other record. But both the
movements have the opportuni
ty to be distinctly of and by
Arizona. They form the motif
of a scheme that will group all
Of the arts pictorial in living
memorials to a past as full of
color as any the world knows.
Before the idea has been fully
exploited. it will bring together
all creators of artistic things, all
Interpreters of beauty. The pos
sibilities are only now being
recognized. Arizona has a tire.
mendous work ahead of it in
preserving, let alone in making
good use of it's artistic assets. -
Prescott Journal-Miner.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12

to pay $50 damages for the value
of the quail that be had killed.
in q civil suit brought by the
state.
A fire started by three care
less hunters from Phoenix just
north of Roosevelt dam in the
Tonic Forest, resulted in the
burning of the hunters automo.
bile and all of their camping
equipment. AS an anti climax.
they were fined $40 each for the
offense.
One of the first convictions on
the kill no fawn" law was OBJ
tanned in the case of two hunt.
ers who killed several fawns
near Springerville.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
THE POLITICAL POT

Politics has had an inning dur.
ing the present session of the
legislature, and the question of
who will be candidates for gov.
ernor in the primary next year
has received considerable atten
tion.. It has been asserted, and
with some evidence of truth, that
Hon. Dwight B. Heard would
choose" to be the Republican
candidate for governor next
year. There is also some con.
sideration of Hon. E S. Clark
for another trial for governor,
but neither of these gentlemen
could get the Republican nomi
nation without a struggle with
Ralph Cameron. Tom Maddox,
Hugh Daggs and their follow.
ing, supporting another candi
date.
On. the Democratic side, James
II. Kerby, present secretary of
state. and Senator Donnelly, OF
Tucson, are already declared
candidates and, so far as is
known now, both will be contend
ers Ia the primary next Septem.
ber. There is yet much specu-.
lation as to the candidacy of
Governor Hunt. He no doubt
would choose" not to run. but
this TACT. as yet. may not be ac~
cepted as an assurance that his
name will not appear on the bal.
lot next year.
Others who have had their
names connected with aspira.
tions for the governship are
Judge Stanford, Hon. Louis B.
Whitney, Lin Orme, Johnson
Hampton and J. G. Callaghan,
present state treasurer. How
ever, nothing has yet been heard
about the probability of any Of
these contending for the cover.
norship in the coming campaign.
1t is expected that all the pres
ent state officials will be candi
dates for re election except Cal
laghan for treasurer, who is not
eligible for re election because
Of tbs law limiting the service.
of a state treasurer to one term,
and Secretary of State Kerby.
who has declared his candidacy
for governor. Charles Howe is
the member of the state tax com
mission whose term will expire
with the year 1923. He is ex
pected to ask for a reelection.
Amos A. Belts is the retiring
member of the corporation com
mission. He is now being urged
as an applicant for a vacancy on
the interstate commerce com
mission for which be has high
qualification. Should be receive
this appointment be would. Of
! course. retire from the Arizona
commission. In that event the
governor would appoint bis sue
cessor on the Arizona corpora
tion commission and whoever
got this position would be ex
pected to try to perpetuate his
tenure in that Office by becom.
ing candidate for election next
year.-Tombstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty three approximately n
by 2lO.feet, and part of lot num-
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street. oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1927-11-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
November Z, 1927.

November Z. 1927.
Phoenix-One of the largest,
safest and best airports in the
West under construction here.
Oatman - United Verde Cop
per Company of Jerome, takes
option on controlling interest in
Oatman Eureka Gold Mines Co.
here.
Observation-Disclosures of lie.
viathan mill is progressing here.
Wickenburg CONSTRUCTION of
500. 900 new high school building
started. -
Fort Mohave - New public
school building completed here.
: Topock-F. Soto makes ship
ment of cattle from here.
Safford-Bids received for con.
struction Of new Southern Pa.
cific station in Stafford.
Gobe-Mountain States Tele.
phone Company asks bids for
construction of new exchange
building here.
Winslow-Square Deal service
station installs steam heating
plant.
Bisbee-Much activity in pro.
gress in development of Bisbee
mines.
Tucson 1925, 900 appropria.
ton for construction of road
work between Tucson and Ajo
recommended.
Phoenix = $500, 900 contract
awarded tor construction of new
theater at Second Avenue and
Adams Street.
Chloride-1O-ton mill under
construction at old Tintic mine
here.
Phoenix-J. j. Newberry Go.
opens new store at 36 West
Washington Street.
Phoenix - Cattle display at
State Fair greatest in its his
tory.
Superior-Strike OF silver lead
gold ore reported at 2OO-foot
level of Black Bess mine near
here.
Nogales - 1920, 900 improve
ment program planned for No,
gales.
Phoenix-Association of local
business men sponsoring organ
ization of Phoenix Athletic club
which plans erection of $3.50. 900
building.
Nogales = Pickwick Corpora.
ton will erect $4,000 stage sta.
ton on Main street.
Wilcox - $4O0, 900 has been
expended on development of
Gold Slope property 16 miles
east of. here.
Douglas-Tigre Mining Com
pany ships ore and concentrates
to smelter here.
Florence-Extensive develop.
ment of Red Hills district east
of here by Red Hills Consolidat.
ed Copper Company planned.
Tombstone-Mining activities
increase in Tombstone district.
Hereford-Four carloads cat
tie shipped from here during re
cent week.
Douglas-This city may be
come link ia contemplated South
ern transcontinental air route.
Tombstone - Congregational
parsonage remodeled and redec
Grated.
Observation-Disclosures begins
on two more business houses on
South Grand avenue.
Nogales-New $3.50, 600 Hotel
Recreo we'll under way.
Holbrook - Early building Of
Little Colrado bridge and 81
miles hardsurfacing to Winslow
promised.
| U. S. GAME LAWS STRICT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
GREAT | LAKES FLEET LOCKED IN
ICY PRISON AWAITS COMING OF
SPRING FOR RELEASE, FROM ICE.

SAULTE ST. MARIE, Mich, March
3 [P).-An ice-locked fleet of IA steel
ships lies deserted, awaiting spring, in
the lower channel of the great straits
which connect Lake Superior and Lake
Huron.
Crews of steam tugs rushed in early
winter to the ce-blockaded st. Mary s
river to release $50 lake freighters.
The blockade cost ship owners half a
million dollars, and temporarily in
creased the population of "the 500 by
some 1000 sailors.
But while the tugs were rescuing
the steamers locked in the st. Mary's,
the lower channel was blockaded, and
the crews of the vessels made captive
there have deserted and scattered,
leaving their craft solid in the grip
of winter.
Storms which have lashed Lake Su-
perior repeatedly this winter have me-
naced delayed freighters, prevented
protection of a solid formation in the
ice, and threatened to make derelicts
Of several of the finest vessels on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Moby Dick Wouldn't Recognize Whalers
Equipped With Radio Telephones and Wireless;
Used AS Direction Finders Near Magnetic Poles

STANLEE, Falkland Islands March
5 Wireless telephony is revolu-
tionizng the whaling industry In
addition to the radio, the Antartic
whalers are being fitted with direc-
tion finders because in regions close
to the magnetic pole, where much
whaling is done, the magnetic compass
is of little use.
Wireless equipment has not only
increased the hunting efficiency of
the wha1er fleets, but has also
simplified some of the most difficult
problems and greatly reduced the
possibility of such dangers as isola-
tion and loss of bearings
In the great change brought about
by the wireless methods of whaling,
when one of the vessels so equipped
sights a school of whales,\ perhaps
after several weeks search, it may
Immediately inform the other ships
in the same fleet by telephone, and
all can make for the best spot for
hunting. The factory ship" which
accompanies the whalers, can also
be directed to the most suitable
position for taking charge of the
i catches. BY a simple system of code
words the vital information in any
message is kept secret from any
other ships of different company
that might be within range
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

In one instance by means of a
half kilowat telephone fitted on the
floating whaling factory &C. A. Lar
sen" a conversation has been heard
more than 1000 miles by the whaler
"Sir James Clark Ross" Normally,
however, communication is main
tanned between whalers and with the
whaling station up to thousand
miles.
The actual methods of hunting
whales have also undergone almost
as great a change as have the
methods of communication among the
whaling fleets. Until a few years
ago the quarry was caught by har-
poons cast by men in rowing boats
but today fast steam launches OF
$50 to 1S0 tons, specially constructed
and equipped with 1000 horse power
engines, are used for the pursuit
while harpoons are projected from
guns instead of being thrown by
hand.
Uses to which the whale is put
have also been extended. The whole
of the carcass is utilized in the
production of oil, bone, CATTLE cake
leather fertilizer and other market
able commodities, the only thing thai
escapes, like the squeel of the pig
in the Chicago packing houses, being
the spout"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

16, she attended the Manila Normal
school. She was so reserved and
democratic, in fact, that Mrs. Bunuan
lived in the same dormitory with
her several months before becoming
aware that she was princess.
Never once, to my recollection,
did she deviate from her quiet, un-
assuming demeanor," Mrs. Bunuan re-
lated. "She was a brilliant student
and a good athlete
The princess later attended the
University of the Philippines and
the University of Illinois, where she
appeared to have been weaned away
from her Mohammedan associations.
Recently, however, she entered the
harem of Datu Tahil, Moro noble, as
his fourth wife, only to have her
romance shattered when, acting as
peace agent from her uncle, the
Sultan, to her husbands camp, she
found him having his back scubbed
by a comely girl who wasn't mem
ber of his harem in good standing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Youth Revolt a Myth,
College Pastor Says

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Mar. 6.-(R-
The revolt of youth and the laxity of
college morals are twin myths, in the
opinion of DR., Charles w. Harris, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, which
ministers to indiana university stu
dents.
I'm my own college there were 400
men, and when | think of what hap
pened then, it seems that life is rather
colorless now. AS to revolt of youth
hardly one youth in 500 is in revolt. |
wish there were more revolutionary
thought
The mother who keeps her daughter
at home for fear of laxity in college
life is l-advised, DR.. Harris says.
1.-THE young lady will find in college
rules far more formidable than she met
at home-study tables, chaperonage,
prohibition of automobiles, and the
r jealousy of her sorority for it's honor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Dry Sleuths Being Taught
To CO After Higher Ups, "
Respect Home Sanctity

wise function as might a college in
structor in mathematics or Greek
drama.
incidentally, there will be examina-
tions. The schooling is in no way
a selective process, but new agents
will be under close scrutiny, of course,
and If any bad eggs find their way
in, they are likely to be eliminated.
"The idea Of this school," said
Headmaster Spates, "is first to pro-
mote efficiency and, second, to raise
the standard of the personnel, so
that we may command the respect
of the public by the conduct of our
officers"
The course, he explained, is divided
as follows:
l. Regulations governing alcohol
plants and breweries.
g. Search and seizures; how to
get warrants and how to execute
them so the law will be enforced
in a lawful manner.
9. Conspiracies; what makes con-
spiracies and how to investigate and
get the evidence on them.
4. Elements of evidence; how to
get evidence and how to submit it
in proper form.
5. General Investigation; how to
meet circumstances and emergencies
and how to conduct ones self on the
witness stand.
6. Authority and general conduct
of officers in the field.
Nothing like this has been at
tempted before. The students will
spend six hours day in the class
room and probably will have to do
homework.
'We don't want to deprive anyone
of his constitutional rights" says
Spates in speaking of the ethical part
of the curriculum. "We want them
to be credit rather than reflection
on us. In the past, men sometimes
have been hired and put in the
field without any idea just what was
expected of them. Now they will
know"
Many people may be interested to
hear that the prohibition officers
will be taught they must have q
search warrant in every case before
raiding private home.
To get warrants, they will be i'm
structed that probable cause" for
search must be established before a
federal Judge or commissioner. In
other words, presumptive proof Of a
violation of law must be advanced.
There must be reasonable ground
to believe a crime is being committed
before any place whatever is raided
without warrant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
SALVATION ARMY
DOES GREAT WORK in CITY
DURING PAST THREE MONTHS

Major p. Morton, of Phoenix, who
arrived in Douglas during the past
week in the interests of the finance
drive of the Salvation Army which
begins tomorrow, has issued the fol-
lowing report from his work in
connection with the disbursement of
funds during the past three months.
The work listed below is work
actually accomplished by the Doug
las corps of the Salvation Army
Capt. Paul Helms, officer in charge,
besides pastoral work, has done much
of meritorious nature for the re-
lief of destitute families and INDECENT
and sick. Jobless men have been
sheltered and fed, and condition
met in this respect that would other
wise have been a menace to the
people of this city in that these
"out of work" would have roamed
the streets or worse, because hungry