davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE

boundary line of the property of
rhe said Saldamando 105 ft. thence
Northerly SO #. to the boundary
line of the lot owned by Guillermo
Mas arenas: thence Westerly a.
long said boundary line 105 #. to
the place Of beginning, and being
a part Of Lot 5, Block IA, of the
said Town of Noga!es, and al be-
ing in Santa Cruz County State
of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
will on the 22nd day of Dec,
1928, II O'Clock A. NJ. of said day
at the frorS door Of the Court
House for Santa Cruz County, in
the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, I will
sell the above described property,
CT so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy Plaintiffs claim,
besides the costs end interest and
accruing costs, at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 9th day of Novem-
Ter, A. D. 1928.
II. ]. Brown
Sheriff. ........
By H. J. Patterson 80.
Deputy Sheriff.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF }
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ J
STATE OF ARIZONA.
THE ABOVE SALE IS EEPE-
BY POSTPONED UNTIL 1880
O'CLOCK A. NJ, ON FRIDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1928.
DATED THIS 2OTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1928.
H. J BROWN, SHERiFT.
BY H. J. PATTERSON.
12-21-tf) UNDERSHERIF. !.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Miss Nova London of Dos Ca
bazes, Howard London of Clark
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bog
rer of Yuma, will arrive from their
respective homes Sunday to spend
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and. Mrs. G. A. London Of TIE
Patagonia road. Mr.. London is
secretary of the Nogales Chamber
Of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
NAIL AT PEAK

Christmas mailing is now at it's
peak, according to Postmaster
Beatty, who announced yesterday
that a new high mark for holiday
postal receipts is expected to be
reached this year. Lorenzo Primo e
has been employed as an extra
c.erk to assist in the surge of
mail in and out Of the city. All
clerks are working overtime.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

To meet the demands of rapid
iy increasing business Nogales
Electric Light Company has or
dered two new dynamos double the
capacity of those now in use. The
new equipment is expected to ar
pected to arrive within a couple
Of weeks.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
COPPER OUTLOOK GOOD

Copper companies are on the
threshold of an era of excellent
profits for the next several years.
There will be tremendous electric
development the demands for bill
lions Of pounds Of copper. In the
event of general market setback,
holders of good copper shares
should not be frightened out of
their copper stocks, but should
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Saturday last Aurelio Sandoval,
of the banking and brokerage firm
of P. S. Sandoval & Co., Nogales,
Sonora, went to Hermosillo on
business. He returned Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Wednesday evening Charles F.
Spraker, superintendent of mines
in Sonora, came from Hermosillo
to pass Christmas week with his
family in the line city.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Eugene >Trippell of Phoenix,
deputy state examiner, father of
Attorney Alfred Trippell of Hunt
ington Park, Cal, 10 merly of No
gales, is spending a few days in
the city.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
KILL PHEASANTS
ON HUNTING TRIP

Frank Diamos returned yester-
day from a hunting and fishing
trip on the west coast of Mexico.
He was accompanied by Frank
of San Diego and Frank s
l;.ther, Herminio Ahumada, presi-
I cnt Of the Nogales, Sonora, Cham
ter of Commerce. On the trip they
killed a number of pheasants.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
r4solutely bear in mind the fun
damental uptrend OF the next few
years.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, at which
directors for the ensuing year will
be named, will be held on the see
ond Thursday in January.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

A slight frost in the vicinity of
Cajenle on Tuesday caused abo Il
Is per cent damage to crops, ac-
cording to Alberta Donnadieu who
arrived from the south yesterday
morning to spend the holidays with
relatives here. The temperature, he
said, dropped to 80 degrees on
that day.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Last Saturday Mark Wanless, of
the Mexican Ore Company, was
up from Hermosillo. He returned
home Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Miss Daisy Miller, bookkeeper
at the J. F. johnson office. will
leave tomorrow to spend Christmas
with her sister at Kingman.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Saturday last Line Rider w. J.
Ekey and George Webb returned
from an extended trip in the
Solomonvil!e and Clifton regions
OF Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Herminio Ahumada, Jr., is home
from college at Mexico City to
spend the holidays with his father
Herminio Ahumada, Sr. At Mex
leo City he is studying law.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Last. Saturday evening Mrs. S.
K. Doyle departed for St. Louis,
Mo-, to visit her mother and her
children, who are under the care
of their grandmother.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Sunday last Nogales was visited
by Colin Cameron, cattle grower
in San Rafaa! Valley.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
Pathway Of
Memories

(From "The Oasis" December
"a, 1899.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the
bylaws of the corporation; to fix
the amount to be reserved as work
ing capital, and to authorize and
(Conkinusd on Page 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

moisture from wood flooring before
il is laid. you can see how utterly
wrong Ii Is to use water IN clean
ing floor.
The best way to clean the fioor,
therefore, is with liquid wax or
similar product that has wax In so
luton. This will clean the floor
without removing the wax---ln fact,
it will deposit q small amount OF
wax at the same time that it cleans.
Use Clean Cloths
Clean the floor with cloth damp
ened with the liquid wax, being sure
to use 4 clean cloth whenever the
cloth becomes dirty. This II neces-
sary to prevent rubbing the dirt
back onto the floor II the floor
is extremely dirty. a good plan is
to pour little Of the. liquid wax
In shallow pan and use Y with
an ordinary scrubbing brush, wiping
the liquid up with dry cloth after
you have loosened the dirt with the
brush, then rub to polish. After
the floor has beeI thoroughly
cleaned in this way, apply a coat
of paste wax in the regular way.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
SE EASON OF YEAR
FOR BEST IN
APPLES

This Il the best time Of year
for apples, when both price and
the assortment OF varieties Is con-
sidered. Your choice OF varieties
NAV be restricted little BY where
Won live. but more than half the
sist given here Is obtainable the
country over. Remember that
choosing the right apples for your
purpose is more than half the
shopping battle.
Next to variety, maturity color
and size are the important things
10 consider In purchasing apples.
Blemishes are important. Of course,
but most Of them are detected
easily, and hence do not present q
serious problem.
The Best Apples
Fully mature but not over.ripe
apples are fairly irm-finished. They
have a bright skin which crackles
family after the manner or toy
balloon when rubbed and the ground
color has changed from green 10
yellow or creamy white. Softness.
dull color, extreme greasiness and
shriveling are symptoms OF over
maturity. while d green ground
color denates immaturity.
In this connection it is well to
remember that an apple may have
big red blush and still be grass
green on the other side, indicating
that it is not vet tit To eat. some
varieties, like Greetings and Yellow
Newtowns, mayer not show a trace OF
red and yet be at the ideal stage
for use provided they have changed
from q greenish TO a yeIIowish
cast. Al deep red color is generally
associated with quality in red
varieties and dull, pale, Or poorly
colored fruit is not considered so
desirable
Size Not Important
Size is not so important as many
assume. Extra i7.ge apples. besides
being much more expensive, are
subject to defects which trouble
medium fruit but little. All
common objection to small fruit is
lack of flavor and quality. TO sum
IT up. ideal apples are medium size,
highly colored, free from blenaislles
and at just the right stage OF
maturity described above.
The defects which are most likely
TO escape notice are bl ses, bitter.
pit and internal browning. From
a practical standpoint a bruise il
almost as bad as decay spot.
especially IL discolored.
SOftening Of Flesh
Bittarpit Is the name given to the
small. dark-brown its In the
flesh, most common at the blossom.
end half or q large fruit. Many
times 1t can be detected from small,
sunken, discolored spots on the
surface. Small or medium sized
apples seldom show it.
Internal browning is often over
looked, but Is troublesome toward
the end Of q variety's season. It
is most frequently found in large,
high-colored, overripe apples and
consists of softening and brown
ing Of the flesh without any tell
tale marks on the surface. although
such fruit is often soft and spongy
to the touch.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
RECIPES s
IVD|CAT TEDF0R
HOLIDAYS

Here are some spicy recipes for
the holidays that will enable the
hostess to offer particularly at
tractive dishes for her guests:
Mustard Eggs
For mustard eggs. hard.cook six
eggs and shell. Also wash six large,
flat mushrooms and saute them
gently for five minutes In three
tablespoonfuls OF butter Next melt
three tabiespoonfuls of butter in q
saucepan: add four tablespo OF
flour. one LeaspoonfuI of mustard,
one-haIf teaspoonful salt. one-eignth
teaspoonful pepper. One-eighth tea
spoonful paprika and one teaspoon
ful chopped chives.
Stir until bubbling and then add
two cups Of milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook until smooth and
thickened. Place santed musll-
room on each round or toast, over
this put q hard-coolxed egg cut in
halves crosswise. cut side down, and
pour q generous portion of the sauce
over all. Sprinkle with paprika and
serve. Serves six.
Tomato and Cheese Mold
For tomato and cheese mold,
add one peeled, sliced onion, two
bay leaves and six cloves TO one
No. 2 can s0f tomatoes. Cover ana
cook until the onion is tender,
then strain. and while hot add:
one and one-half packages Of lemon
favored geIatfne.
While this ii cooking. soften two
small packages OF cream cheese
with Il little rnilk and add SIX
stuffed olives. one-fourtll teaspoon
full of finely chopped onion and two
tabIespoonfuIs Of chopped nuts. MIX
and form into balls the size o.
walnut Wet six or eight individual
noIds and place one crean1-ch heese
ball in each. Fill the rnOlds with
the tomato mixture. Chill dnth
set. unmold and serve on crisp
greens with French dressing. Makes
six Or eight .molds.
Gingerbread Sandwiches
For gingerbread sandwiches, bake
gingerbread III loaf pan and when
cold cut into ona-eighth inch slices.
Butter the slices and on half q
them spread d thin layer of either
cream or cottage cheese which mas
been mixed with small quantity
of mayonnaise and few chopped
nuts.
PIT together In sandwich fashion
and cut in triangles These may pc
made into ribbon sandwiches by
slicing the loaf lengthwise. spread.
ing, putting the slices together and
then sIicing across the end Of the
assembled slices.
Custard Pudding
For English custard pudding, soak
one cupful Of Graham cracker
crumbs in two cupfuls of scalded
milk for ten minutes. Then add
three beaten egg yolka, one-rhird
cupfuI OF sugar, one-eighth tea
spoonful of nutmeg, three quarters
cupful OF seeded raisins and two tea
spoonfuls OF melted shortening.
Mix well. pour into q creased
casserole or individual custard cups,
set in q pan OF warm water, and
bake in a slow oven Of 325 degrees
r.. rs minutes for the large cAsse-
roles and 40 minutes for he in.
dividuals or until an inserted silver
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

Food was scarce and the hostile In.
dian everywhere. During the first
year half of this little band per-
tished. The following year, however,
things frightened. Crops were good,
1ild fowl plentiful, and the gloom OF
despair gave way to the light Of
hope.
Governor Bradford issued direc-
tions that day be set apart for the
giving of thanks, so what was left
OF the little band met on December
13, 1921, for the first Thanksgiving
Day celebration.
A Feast, Hut Different
Yes. they had a thanksgiving
feast, vastly different. of course,
from ours of today. 1T must have
been not only pathetic but an i'm
spring sight, these SIS white meM
and Women-all that were left
feasting with the friendly Massas-
soft and 80 Of his Indian braves be-
decked in their holiday paint and
feathers.
Here is modern Thanksgiving
Day menu that you might like to
try:
Cream OF Pea Soup
Cottage Cheese Waters
Celery Ripe olives
Roast Turkey
Oyster Stuffing. Baked Squash
Sweet Potato
Croquettes
Cranberry Salad Salad Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
Cream OF Pea Soup
No. can peas
Cold water
slice onion
VI teaspoonuls sugar
teaspoonfuf salt
Pepper
Tablespoonful butter
tablespoonful flour
cup evapOrated milk diluted with
1 cup water or stock
Drain liquid from peas and add
enough cold water to make one
pint liquid. Return liquid to peas,
add onion. sugar, salt and pepper.
Simmer minutes. Put through q
sieve. There should be rs cups
pulp and liquid. IL not, add water.
Make a white sauce of the butter.
flour and diluted milk. Combine
pulp and white sauce. Yield: 4
servings.
Sweet Potato CrOquettes
pint mashed sweet potatoes
Y teaspoon white pepper
cup well-drained crushed pine
! Tablespoons butter.
II teaspoon salt
Xolk of egg.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
Bread or cracker crumbs.
Evaported milk.
Mix together the first five ingre-
dents and beat until light. Add
egg yolk and mix wen. Rub mix.
ture through a sieve, then add
parsley. Shape into cylinders. Dip
into crumbs, then milk, then crumbs
again. Fry in deep, hot fat. Drain
on paper and serve very hot.
Yield: servings.
Pumpkin Pie
One teaspoonful each Of ginger and
cfnnam on.
u cup water.
n cup brown sugar.
eggs. well beaten.
II teaspoon salt.
IL cups strained pumpkin
/ cup evapofated milk (scalded1.
~ tablespoons of orange juice.
Make q smooth paste Of the
spices and water. Add this with
sugar. eggs and salt to pumpkin.
Stir to blend thoroughly, then add
hot milk and orange juice. Heat
mixture over hot water tabout S
minutes). Pour into baked. I'm.
pricked pastry shell. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees Fahrenheitl Is
minutes, after which reduce to
slow oven 900 degrees Fahrenheit).
About rs minutes are required for
baking. Yield: Filling for one pie.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

Dessert Apples Only
Mcintosh tOct. .-sIaIl.l Dell.
Ci0us t0cf f.-Jali.
Cooking Apples Only
CsreeniHeg tOct. march, Hen
Davis lJaIi. .ldayl
General Purpose Varieties
Baldwin 11ec. April Wine
sap (Jan.-May)
Northern Spy (l1ec.-ApriD
Yellow Newt0Wn (Jan.-May)
King lOct. -FeD.D Jonathan
lOct.-.Jaal.
StayInan (NOv.Feb.
Spitxenberg (lOv..E eb.
Grimes Golden tOct..yaIl.l
York Imperial tOct. Feb.
Rome Beauty NOv.-Iar
Winter Banana lOct.-Jan
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

knife comes out clean When done,
spread with q meringue made from
three beaten esq whites combined
with three lespoonfuls 0f sugar.
Return to oven and bake is minutes
longer. Serves sir.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Well Wa1ed Floors
Add Home Beauty

More and people coming 70 realize 1hae the oo
is the foundation of all room beauty.
That architects builders recognizing tne aemano
Of the public for better looking floors proven BY the tact
that practically all houses those Of most moaeae
nr;ce s ara now being built with hardwood floors.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
SPIcED CIDER

quarts cider.
cup brown sugar
inch stick cinnamon.
cloves,
teaspoon whole alI-aplce.
Add spices and sugar to cider,
let simmer over the fire tnct bciD
for 15 minutes. Serve hot n punch
glasses. Add little grated NUT
neg.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
HARVEST FEAST THAT INCLUDES
ALL THE DEuCAC|ES' OF SEASON

Some accustomed to the luxury of modern life who
Sit down bhey the Thanksgiving table laden with the
delcousy Drowned turkey and its accompanments little
realize how Thanksgiving, most dstnctivey American
holiday. about
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

4 small band OF pilgrims landed at
Plymouth Rock. The winter that
followed was full of almost inde-
scribable sufferings and privations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
W0ODME N OPEN
drive IN april
Plan National Memberships
Campaign.

DR.. F. E. Wolfe, New Albany,
Ind, State medical director for the
Modern Woodmen of America, left
Indianapolis last week following a
conference with John Volz, national
director, George E. Hopkins, State
deputy, and M. T. Wright, district
deputy, on the membership cam
paign to be held the next three
months.
The campaign will be national in
honor of the silver anniversary OF
A. r. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb., head
consul. Talbot was elected head con-
sui in Indianapolis in 1908.
The nine indianapolis camps and
other Marion County camps expect
to end the campaign with a class Of
800 candidates. Hopkins conferred
Thursday in Kokomo, Ind, with S.
G. Fitch, State inspector, and F. B.
ingalls,, district deputy, in relation
to the campaign. A class Of can
didates was initiated.
The dramatic degree will be given
candidates Thursday night by
Marion Camp, No. 500, e. New York
st. Marion has had classes every
night this year excepting three
when social functions we're held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
RED MEN PLAN
DECREE WORK
State Chiefs viii Attend
District Meeting.
BIZ Times SpcciaI

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 19-The
Improved Order Of Red Men will
hold a distinct meeting here Thurs
Gay afternoon and evening with a
business meeting and initiation. Vim
cent Golden will be in charge Of the
event.
All the big chiefs of Indiana will
attend. Those who will speak are
Albert Hausman, great sachem;
Arch II. Hobbs, great chief Of rec
ords; Otto House, great prophet;
Raymond Written, great senior
sycamore.
The council fire will be kindled
in the Inguashague tribe wigWam
at 2:3O p. m, and following a bust
ness meeting all past sachems will
be given a special degree.
The unWritten work will be given
in the evening by Written Chiefs
degree and warriors degree will be
given to one Of the largest classes
ever initiated.
The team of KiOWa tribe, Shelby
vile, Ind, will give the work in COM
petition for the prize offered for the
best team at a district meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
ELKS TO HOLD
BIRTHDAY PARTY
City Club viii Celebrate
Forty-Seventh Year.

indianapolis Elks Club No. IS will
celebrate it's forty-seventh birthday
Tuesday night at the club house,
st. Clair and Meridian SITS, with
a meeting and roundup session. 80
Old members viii be special
guests. Of the eighty charter mem
bers only seven remain on the rolls.
They are Joseph T. Tanning, Harry
S. New, James V. Cook, Eugene A.
Cooper, John Jay Curtis, DR.. Charles
F. Cleveland and George w. June.
All have been invited and sew
eral will be present at the session.
Original officers of the lodge were
William E English, exalted ruler;
Harry S. New, esteemed leading
knight; Frank S. Bird, esteemed
loyal knight; William C. Turner,
esteemed lecturing knight; Frank
N. Scott, secretary; George A. Dick
son, treasurer: James V. Cook, tyler;
and DR.. c. E Wright, Austin H.
Brown and Edward L. Hastings,
trustees.
The first meeting WIS held Sun
day, March 20, 1881. The organiza-
ton originally was for theatrical
and newspaper men and writer's, but
later the order became fraternal
generally.
George w. June, Joseph Clark,
Samuel Marer and c. c. Cohee,
compose the committee on arrange
ments for the Tuesday night enter
tainment.
On Saturday night the Elks held
st. Patrick's day party and dance
at the club house. A special corned
beef and cabbage dinner was served
in the dining room and Fred
Kirschner, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, presented the
"JiggS Family" as the feature en-
fort iT1arc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Sir Jonathan Osborn

With sixty-four years of active
Masonic work to his credit, Jona-
than Osborn, Valparaiso, Ind, cele-
brated his ninety-sixth birthday last
week.
The Mems Club OF the Presby-
terrain church banqueted the veteran
and members of Valparaiso Com
mandery No. 25, knights Templar,
attended in a body. More than 400
from all parts of the county by the
Grand Old Man of Masonry"
Osborn was born March 13, 1882,
in Wayne County, Indiana, and was
made commander of COmmandery
No. % in 1894 He has been active
prelate for thlrty-two years.
Clarence H. Shook, grand COM
mander, inspected the Valparaiso
commandery Feb. 3 and highly
commended Osborn for his work.
Osborn is universally loved and
respected by all who know him, and
his acquaintance is legion" said
F.. r. Lubbock, recording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
State MOOSE
seek MEMBERS
Seventy Lodges Take Part
in Campaign.

Indianapolis Lodge, No. H. of the
Loyal Order of Moose will hold four
special limitations in full form dur
ing April. More than seventy In
diana lodges are aiding in a State
membership campaign.
Delegates to the international
convention in Cardiff, Wales, and
London, England the first week in
August will be elected April 8. Res
ervations will be open until April /,
and the United States steamship
George Washington will sail from
New York July 81
Preparations are now being made
for the next graduating class at
NIooseheart. H., the home Of the
Moose, on June 3. 5. 6. This year
more than 100 students will be
graduated in academic and voca-
tiOnal work.
The Moseheart convention will be
held for three days the anne week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Sahara CROTTO
TO Give WORK
FRIDAY NIGHT
Committees Named for
MOnarCh'S Ceremonial TO
Be Held at Athenaeum.

The program for the grand mon
arch's ceremonial of the Sahara
Grotto to be held Friday night a
the Athenaeum was announced to
day by Monarch Charles G. Walsh
Heydon w. Buchanan, is ~
charge of the program Candidat.'
are to report in the small audito,
ium at 100 p. m. to Prophet Me
shall G. Wilbur Foster and Proph-
Captain of the Guard Harry l..
Trowbridge
Monarch Walsh in Charge
Registration is under the direc
ton of John II. Berling, secretary.
and Charles Brautgam treasurer
Monarch Walsh will preside over
the business session at 8 p. m. The
street parade starts at p. m. with
Michael Scully and his assistant in
charge All uniformed organizations
prophets and candidates will march
through the downtown district.
Following the parade, a banquet
will be served at the Athenaeum at
5 p. m. under the direction of
Charles Apostol chairman of the
banquet committee.
Plan Brenner Reception
George Jerome Bremen, grand
monarch, will be met at the Union
Station at 6 p. m by Monarch
Walsh and the reception committee.
The ceremonial in full form will
be staged at 1880 p. m under the
direction of Kenneth E. Yates and
Lee Blazer. The new scenic effects
were made by G. G. Marsh and Lee
Reed.
The grand monarch will speak at
$50 p. m. and the jewellers will per-
form at 10 p. m. under the direction
of Lawrence w. DRAPER, past mon
arch. The ceremonial will close at
II p. m.
New Feature Arranged
The entertainment hour" for
candidates, a new feature incident to
this ceremonial has been arranged
by the entertainment committee of
the Saraha Grotto, whose member
ship is as follows: Fred II. Knodel,
chairman; William A. Hamilton,
vice chairman; James Maxim,
Ralph r. Reeder, Louis Sweeney,
F. F. Dietz, E. B. Knickerbocker, E.
E. Wood Nichols, F. L. Tompkins,
Samuel Johnson, Carl Freyn, Ray
Caca. f. j. Kohl, w. w. Watkins
and Robert Wilcox.
Many distinguished visitors, in
Guiding officers from other Grottoes
over the State will come to Indian
apolis for this ceremonial in view Of
the visitation Of Grand Monarch
Bremen