davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-02-12

placed in the capable hands of
Johnny Mullins. the arena direc.
tor. while the steers for riding.
bulldogging and roping, as we'll
as the yearlings for roping are
being imported from the wild
cattle ranges of Sonora, Mexico.
A numb Der Of flashy races, both
relay and straightaway contests
of speed will be feature of the
February attraction in Tucson,
while trick riding and trick rop
ing will also be offered the spec.
tators. The success of the com
ing show will be greatly enhanc.
ed by the generous offers of co
operation being received from
neigh boring cities and towns OF
the Old Pueblo.
The border vidette., 1927-02-12
up the millions necessary for tn

up the millions necessary for the
Improvement.
"As for selling electricity to
Southern California, the defend
ers of the Swing Johnson bill
have no argument worth the
name. The only customers in
the neighborhood of Boulder
Canyon are coyotes, rattlesnakes
and jackrabbits, notoriously non
consumers of current. It is 300
miles from Boulder Canyon to
the nearest market for power,
and it would cost $50 q year q
horsepower to transmit electrici.
ty to that market. Engineers
estimate that the Boulder Can.
yon power would cost $50 q
horsepower delivered in Los An.
geies, where power is now gen.
Grated by steam at $40 q horse
power. Moreover, as the total
electric load of all Southern Cal
ifornis is only $50. 900 horsepow.
er, what could be done with the
million horsepower which the
Swing johnson bill purposes to
develop?
1T is only a little while. ago
that President Coolidge remind
ed Congress of the sad showing
the government bad made at
Muscle Shoals. But the Tenn.
essee River Development is q
small thing as compared with
the Boulder Canyon scheme.
The one great argument
against such proposals as this, is
that it is unfair to ask the gener
al taxpayer to finance a project
in the name of government, to
render q purely industrial service
to a limited or privileged mum
Der of people. Why should
Los Angeles be furnished water
or electricity by the government
any more than every other city
or town in the country. Such q
proposal is wrong in principle.
and it is not a function Of gov
ernment.-The Manufacture.
The border vidette., 1927-02-12
THE BOULDER CANYON SCHEME

In q leading editorial, the New
York Sun says:
THE Swing Johnson bill, now
pending in Congress, bears an
innocent title: "A bill to provide
for the protection and develop
ment of lower Colorado River.
It provides for construction by
the United States Government
of q dam 600 feet high at Bould
er Canyon on the Arizona-Neva.
da boundary, this to cost SAL.
800, 600; of q canal to prevent
diversion of the waters, at a cost
of $31. 900, 900; of a hydroeiectric
power plant, at a cost of $31 5OO,.
600. The interest charges dur
ing the construction would bring
the total cost of the plan to $685..
600. 900. AS government engi.
neers have estimated that the
foods of the Colorado River
could be controlled by a dam at
Topock, Arizona. at cost of
$14, 600. 900, the question natural.
ly rises why $125. 100000 should
be spent.
The hackers of the bill have
an explanation. They say that
Los Angeles needs more water;
therefore let the government i'm
pound plenty of it and sell it to
Los Angeles. They say that
Southern California needs elec.
trio power; therefore let the go
vernment develop it and sell it.
But why should the federal 90
vernment 20 into the business of
selling water to cities? When
the states of New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania get to
gether to dam the Delaware Riv,
er for water supply they will not
ask the federal government toput
The border vidette., 1927-02-12
NEW A. I. CONGRESS OFFICERS

Enthusiastically every in.
dustry, every section and every
active state organization in Ari.
zona is represented on the board
of directors which will direct the
state development program OF
the Arizona Industrial Congress
this year.
The new board chosen the first
of the year began it's work two
weeks ago with election of new
officers for 1927 and approval of
the years program, which is the
largest yet undertaken. State
colonization and advertising, the
Trade at Home-Use Arizona
Products" movement, See Ari-
zona" and close co operation
with the Farm Bureau. the var
ious state associations, chambers
Of commerce and other bodies
in general industrial and agri
cultural development activities
will be its outstanding features.
Officers elected for the year
were P. G. Spilsbury, president;
A. A. Johns. first vice president;
George M. Bridge, second vice
president, and John D. Lopez.
treasurer. The personnel of the
full board of directors is as fol.
lows:
/ Agricultural division-George
B. Bridge. Somerton, president
Arizona Farm Bureau Fedora
tion; S. F. Fletcher. president
Graham County Farm Bureau;
K. D. Hellwarth, Phoenix, pres
ident Arizona PimaC Cotton Grow
ers' Association.
Business and finance division:
A. M. Gillespie, Nogales. presi
dent Arizona Bankers Associa.
ton; T.. G. Hawkins, McNary,
vice president Cady lumber Cor
poration; Oliver B. Jaynes, Tue.
son. president Arizona News
paper Association.
Livestock division-Henry G.
Boice, San Carlos, president Ari.
zona Cattle Growers Associa
ton; A. A. Johns, Prescott,
president Arizona Wool Grow
ers' Association; Frank P. Moore,
director Arizona Cattle Growers
Association.
Mining division - Harry A.
Clark, general manager Calumet
and Arizona Mining Company,
Warren; F. w. MacIennan, Mi
ami, governor Arizona Chapter
American Mining Congress and
general manager Miami Copper
Company; P. G. Spilsbury, con.
sulting engineer. Phoenix.
Professional division-Dr. G.
A. Bridge. Bisbee. president Ari
zona Medical Association; James
P. LAWN, Phoenix, president
Arizona Bar Association; John
D. Lopez. Phoenix, president
Arizona Teachers Association.
Public utility division-E. J.
Fenchurch. Tucson. general
freight and passenger agent of
Southern Pacific system; F.. L.
Hanna, Phoenix, assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent
Santa Fe system; G.. T. Herring.
ton. Flagstaff, president Arizona
Public Utilities Association.
Directors at large-Willis J.
Black, Kingman, president Mo.
have County Chamber of Com
merce; G. G.. Cragin, general
superintendent Salt River Valley
Water Users Association, Phoe
nix; D. w. Fountain, president
Arizona Cotton Growers Asso,
citation Phoenix; a. D. McVay,
state manager Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany; G. L. PATTERSON, vice.pre
sident Yuma National Bank.
-aa~c~A, orA NV c~n n,~ o~~e~
The border vidette., 1927-02-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
February Z. 1927.

Phoenix-Plans announced by
Liefgreen Seed Company, Inc. d,
for construction of SIS, 900 build
ing on West Van Buren street.
Prescott - Construction soon
to start on New Hassayampa
hotel.
Patagonia-Shaft at Tres de
The border vidette., 1927-02-12

L
Tucson - Construction of ad.
ditional unit aud reconstruction
of present unit of incinerator
recommended.
Alhambra-J. Il. Brown pur.
chases Alhamra service station
and will enlarge building.
Globe-$25, 900 church to be
built by members of St. Paul's
Methodist church.
Douglas-New tourist cottage
camp being constructed on Six.
teenth street.
Chandler-Plaza and Suhuaro
hotels being enlarged.
Phoenix-$1OO, 900 addition to
be built to St. Joseph's hospital.
| Phoenix-New market build.
ing to be erected at Fourth Ave.
and Van Buren street at cost of
$4,000.
Miami-Contract awarded for
construction of cold storage
plant for Arizona Packing com.
pany.
Douglas-First of new units
at Copper Queen smelter placed
in operation Jan. 18.
Arizona Coal & Development
company planning development
OF company's coal fields on Deer
Creek.
Wickenburg - New Tonopah
Dividend Mining company re.
ports strike of galena ore at
Camp Belmont. Prospect shaft
being sunk.
Kingman-Arizona Metals Cor
poration resumes sinking it's
main shaft at Mineral Park.
AJo-Ajo Extension Copper
company announces 5000, 900 de.
velopment project on its proper.
ty south of New Cornelia mine.
Patagonia Big Jim Mines,
Inc. installing new machinery
ia it's mill.
San Carlos-Engineering work
started by Southern Pacific com.
pany on new. line to. parallel
shores of Lake Coolidge.
Tucson-$18, 900 worth of new
central Office equipment to be In.
stalled by Mountain States Tele.
phone & Telegraph company
here.
| San Carlos-Excavation work
started at Coolidge dam site.
Grand Canyon-$259,527 bid
approved for road construction
on Grand Canyon National Park.
| Mesa-Mountain States Tele.
phone & Telegraph company
to extend rural lines in this dis.
trict.
Phoenix - Southern Pacific
Railroad to extend spur tract
from Twelfth street to Nine.
teenth street.
Permit filed for power project
on Colorado river at Bridge Can.
yon site. northwest Of Peach
Springs, involving lands in Mo.
have and Coconino counties.
Bear Springs Oil company to
drill we'll In San Simon Valley.
Yuma - 81 carloads lettuce
shipped from here In recent
week.
Safford-D. L. Hopes to open
new service station and camp
ground.
Duncan-Duncan Valley Utili.
ties & Supply Corporation light
plant sold to A. Frederickson,
who will extend power lines to
Virden.
Bank deposits in Arizona, state
and national, totaled $72, 167,.
5000 at close of business on De.
cember 81, 1926.
Tom bstone- Work progress.
ing on new theater being built
here.
Defiance Work started by San.
ia Fe Railroad company double.
tracking line from Defiance to
Chambers.
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company 10 spend be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 on i'm.
provements at Florence and Casa
Graude.
| Bisbee - Arizona Automobile
Club to erect road signs on main
highways in this district.
Erection of new bridge across
ella river between Dome and
confluence of Gila and Colorado
rivers, planned.
Eorr ,,,a;or hioh nav prOio octo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
LUTHER SIMONS DROWNED;
FAMILY LIVES IN RICHMOND.

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed by Richmond Police Head
quarters from the Alpha Portland
Cement Company at Easton, Pa. and
anyone having knowledge or these
parties will please notify The Planet
or the Police Department.
Zone of our colored employees.
Mr.. Luther S. SimOns, at our plant
at Cemen. on, New York. was accl-
dentally drowned this morning when
he fell from a boat which was being
loaded with cement, into the Hudson
River. The body was removed
shortly afterwards and is now being
held by the undertaken. Mr.. Harry
Millpaugh, at Catskill. New York.
According to our records, Mr ,
Simons has a family surviving him,
whose address is at 1872 Elm Street,
Richmond. Virginia. We sent tel
6gram to Mrs. Simons today, a copy
OF which we enclose and the Postal
Telegraph Company reported back to
us shortly afterwards that they were
unable to locate Simons' family at
this address. We instructed the
fOSldl lclt6IdpA SoiAPdAS W w. -
the telegram over to your Bureau,
thinking you could perhaps locate
Mrs. Simons in the City of Rich
mond or else you might have some
means of locating her in case she
has left Richmond.
Mr.. Simons was 38 years Of age
and the name Of Mrs. Simons as we
have it is Anna, q years Of age {.
They have three children 4, z and
II. We thought perhaps Mrs 6.
Simons would like to have the fun
eral conducted in Richmond, and il
so. we are anxious to be advised, so
the body can be forwarded to her
without undue delay. If you have
anything to suggest through which
we can locate Mrs. Simons, will you
kindly telegraph the writer, as soon
as possible at our expense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
sRD ST BETHEL A. NJ, f, NOTES

DR.. James s. Hatcher will preach
two special sermons at Third Street
Bethel, Sunday, April 3rd. AT IL
A. NJ. the Expository Sermons from
Luke, to which we have been listen
ing for more than 9 months will be
concluded when DR.. Hatcher will
preach on 1.-THE Five Openings OF
Luke a."
At 3P. M. DR.. G. W.. Gaines. the
honored pastor OF Hood Temple will
preach at Bethel and in the Joint
Communion Service.
At 8 p. M, DR.. Hatcher will
preach a special sermon on. "Will
There Be Two Resurrections?" The
Bethel and Hood Temple Choirs will
furnish music for the day. also the
Bethel Quartette.
Last Sunday, March 9Th, the
Woman's Day Program was great.
The addresses by Mesdames w. T.
Johnson A. w. Brown and R. T.
Boone were instructive and inspir
ing. The reel at ons by L. T. Dean,
NJ. Prior, as we'll as the devotionals
by Mesdames Hatcher, A. Johnson
G. Valentine, L. Johnson and L. l..
S'anard were both dignified and up
lifting. Solos by Mrs. V. Bass, F.
p. Clark G. Hatcher and Rosaline
Williams and Mrs. W. T. Johnson,
as we'll as special numbers by the
Choir thrilled us with holy emotions
The Sir Knights and Calantheans
heard great message from the
heart OF DR.. w, T. Johnson and left
us fine offering.
The financial report Of Woman's
Day will be made Sunday night.
April 10 when the Drama THE
Garden OF Love" VIII complete their
program.
Sunday. April Bird is Dollar Money
Day Each member bring 81 for
Conference.
Welcome to Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mrs. Amelia McGavock, 442o 8.
Dearborn Street, passed away on
March 18th at her home. after q
long illness Funeral services we're
conducted from the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Amelia n.
Hack, 4423 S. Dearborn Street,
Monday afternoon, March 1tth, with
Rev. NJ. G. Bell, officiating. Mrs.
McGayock was born in Nashville,
Tenn. but had lived for rs years In
Chicago. She is the mother Of Joe
McGayock Miss Eta McGavock, Mrs
Ida H. Keeble and the late John
McGavock. She is also survived by
six grandchildren, three great grand
and a host OF other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Inter-
ment at Lincoln Cemetery by r. n.
McGavock, undertaken.
The First Regiment A. U. X. and
d. OF A. was the recipient OF the
funds realized from the fall carnival
held under the general supervision
OF Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand
Queen. They will use the funds to
help defray their expenses to the
Grand Lodge. William Williams Is
colonel of the regiment and NJ. T.
Bailey. regimental Quartermaster.
The Giles Charity Club, Of which
Mrs. Ella Day is president and Mrs.
Lucy Ware secretary, met in Its
regular monthly meeting at Phyllis
Wheatley Home 5128 Michigan
Avenue recently. Representatives
from the various business concerns
Of our race were present and spoke.
Among these were A. G. Outright,
DR.. Joseph A. Berry, Mrs. Ethel
Minor Gavin, Rev. Bennett. M. T.
Bailey, Luther Simpkins and F. W.
Childs. Nine. Ezella NJ. Carter.
president Carter Benevolent Club,
was mistress OF ceremonies.
Funeral services for John E. Jack
SON. prominent fraternal man. were
conducted from Allen Chapel A. M.
E. Church. 30th and Dearborn SITS.
Sunday afternoon Of last week. The
body was escorted from the parlors
of Charles Jackson to the church by
officers and members of Ft. Dear.
born Lodge, No. A, Elks; FIT {.
Dearborn 1927 Marching Club, FL
mira Marching Club, Lady Elks
Arnett Lodge Odd Fellows, Hiram
Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. and other
auxiliaries. Hon. Henry M Porter
prominent member Of FIT. Dearborn
read the obituary; the funeral ora
ton was delivered by Rev. M. G.
Wright. pastor of the church and
chaplain of Fl. Dearborn Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
Mother! Now You Know How
To Help Your Puny, Weak Child

sickly, run down, puny, frail little
ones.
No need to give him any more
nasty Cod Liver Oil-McCoy's Tab
lets, rich in vitamines, are made to
take the place of that good but evil
smelling, stomach upsetting medi-
cine, and they surely do.
Try them as directed for 80 days,
mother; and if at the end Of that
time you are not delighted with the
improvement in your dear little one.
get your money back.
You can get them at any druggist
and remember, too, they are fine for
thin, run down, underweight men
and women who need more flesh,
strength, vigor and vitality. De-
mand McCoy's-the original and
genuine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
Y.W.C.A.
Column
GIRL RESERVE ACTIVITIES.
@a@a@8.E y. &: ~ 8; s*ss.:ass p

The Girl Reserve Department an
nounees the coming of ELLA Cln
ders" at the True Reformers Han
Friday, April Sth, $50 +. :
Directed by Mrs. Ella Carter of the
Girl Reserve Committee and Nine
Nell Hunter, the popular dramaus
soprano whose singing has been q
sensational triumph wherever she
has appeared since her graduation
from Chicago Mus. cal College
wednesday, April 9th, $3.50 T. M .
Armstrong Auditorium.
Seven delegates from Richmono
attended the Adult Guidance Council
at Roanoke, Va. held under the
anspices of the National Girl Reserve
Department. The leaders or tne
Council were Miss Bella Taylor, Ma
tional Girl Reserve Secretary; MIS-.
Addie w. Hunton, only Negro mem
her OF the National Girl Reserve
Committee; Miss Viola L. F. Chaplain
Reg;ona, Director of the South; MISS
Leah Y Lewis Miss c.. V. kyies
of Richmond and Miss Anna Gooa
win, Girl Reserve Secretary Oh
Norfolk. Misses Martha Smith,
Annie Ellis, Ethel Harris and Beat
rice Young completed the Richmond
delegation.
ELLA Cinders" in her BRIDAL
Trousseau will be the guest OF the
Girl Reserves at the True Reformers
Hall. Friday April Sth, under the
personal direction of Mrs. Ella
Carter. Don't fail to see her.
This brilliant entertainment mas
been shown to large audiences,
white and colored, in and around
the city.
The Blue Triangle Girls OF which
Nj IS Anne Ellis is president cheered
two old families with their presence
and baskets laden with groceries
and fruit.
The Armstrong High School Re
serves and the VIOLA Chaplain
Reserves will be in attendance Oh
ELLA Cinders" at True Reformers
See them.
The Saturday A NJ. Glass in
Aesthetic Folk Dancing, which is
taught by Miss Florence Davies OF
the Central Branch of the Y. w. e.
A. is doing splendid work. Regis
traitor is open to about 10 more
to begin April LIST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO AID HIM TO
GROW STRONG, ACTIVE AND
SOUND IN BODY AND MIND.

That little boy or girl of yours
that doesn't weigh enough-that
isn't strong-has no appetite-lacks
vigor and is perhaps backward, list
less and timid.
What are you going to do with
him?
Have you ever heard of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
sugar coated and as easy for ailing
children to take as candy?
Every druggist in America sells
them-60 tablets, 60 cents-and the
supremacy good combination OF up
building agents surely does help the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
CHECK COLDS
BEFORE TOOLATE
RED CROSS KIDNEY PLASTER
GIVES QUICK COMFORT.

II is dangerous to let a cold go
without attention. Influenza or
Pneumonia may result. If you have
a cold. or feel one coming on, act at
once. Get the old reliable. quick
acting Johnson's Red Cross Kidney
Plaster and put it on the chest. This
marvellous relief bringing plaster is
double the size of the ordinary
plaster and not porous.
Kidney shaped to fit. Gives almost
instantaneous relief-warms, soothes
protects-helps tc relieve congestion
and stimulate circulation. Be sure
to ask the druggist for the big
Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster
with the red flannel back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

C. Martin, exalted ruler of FIT. Dear
born, recited Thanatopsis. Fraternal
rites were performed by the ORGAN
izations. In:erment at Lincoln Gem
etery Monday afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN r. 4
(Broad Street station)

(Broad Street StatioA)
Leave for Arrive from
800 am. Norfolk .7:00 pm
9 am. Cincinnati & Columbus pm
,2:30 pm. Roanoke ........2:1o pm
3:15 pm. Norfolk .11:33 SIM
$3.50 pm. Norfolk Local ..........
1926 pm. Bristol Local 1910 am
% pm. .Csn.. Hem. N. Or. $40 pm
-. Nor. and Lynch. Local 9:40 pm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

The Mechanics Bank Roof Garden
is being prepared for early service.
1t can be rented or leased by
responsible parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
st. Cloud to Have
Airplane Factory

p st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 20.-tPp--
Articles of incorporation for q $780,
900 concern in which Charles II. Bcy-
han, St. Cloud. is named as vice pres
fdent of the Midwest Aircraft cor
poration, which plans to establish an
airplane manufacturing plant here,
were mailed late yesterday from
Iddgerwood, N. d., to Wilmington,
uel.,~ under which state the company
was Incorporated.
Mr.. Beyhan, on arriving in the
city this afternoon, stated that
the officials Of the company would
make IL survey of suitable buildings
in st. Cloud and would either lease
or. remodel them, or would build a
plant of their own if negotiations
would not be satisfactorily terminal
ed with owners.
. Associated with the firm here will
be Ralph, De Palma, internationally
kaown auto racer and manufacturer.
The planes are to be of l24 horse
power three passenger monoplane
type, Mr.. Beyhan said.
The president Of the newly formed
corporation is A. F. Bonner, Lidgcr
wood. NJ D.: second vice president,
L. j. Christianson; Lidgerwood, N.
d.; Roy Rue. Wahpeton, N. D., sec
rotary, and G. Lancsbury, Lidger-
wood, N. d., attorney Of the firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
CITATION HEARING AMENDED
PETITION FOR PROBATE or
WILL

FOREIGN WILL
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh.
In County Court, Before Hon. I. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Thomas A. Carroll, Deceased.
Della 7. Carroll. Petitioner.
Della r. Carroll, Florence N. Car
roll. Ethel Carroll and Margaret
Carroll. Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
Hurlcigh. in said State. at the Of
flee of the County Judge OF said
County. at the Court House in the
City of Bismarck, in said County
and State, on the first day of Sep
TENDER, \. u. 1927, at the hour Of
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. to show cause, il any YOU have,
why the petition Of Della TAkCa1-
roll, praying for the sadmiSaiOA ri
probate of certain document on
file I'm said Court as the last will
and testament Of Thomas A. Carroll
Deceased, and for the issuance Of
Letters Testamentary thereon to
said Della T. Carroll, should not lie
granted.
The late residence Of said Thomas
\. Carroll. the owner Of said estate
was "a FlatbuSh Avenue, in Hart
ford, in Hartford County, Connect
cut. .
Let service be made of this >cita.
ton as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of August
| \. -. 1927
!. BY the Court:
/ tSE.AL) l. G.. DAVIES,
! Judge Of the County Court.
l&/1a-2Nl