davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
STANFORD TO RUN AGAINST
BETTWY

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 9.--Head
quarters for Judge r. G. Stan
ford as Democratic candidate for
nomination of governor we're
opened here this morning by M.
j. Francis, member of the lower
house of the Arizona legislature.
Francis, who with others will
be in charge of directing the
preliminary movement for Stan,
ford, said today that Stanford
after much persuasion by friends
who consider be should enter
the 1880 campaign, has, at last
consented to run. <.
An official statement from
Stanford will be forthcoming
within two weeks, Francis said.
There now are three candi.
dates in the gubernatorial race,
two Democrats and one Repub.
lican. Besides Stanford they are
Governor Phillips. Republican
who has announced his candi
dacy for reelection and Andrew
Bettwy, state senator from No
gales.
Observers say that Amos A.
Belts, Democrat, and member of
the state corporation "commis
sion, will make the race when
the proper time comes while
many others expect former Gov
ernor Geo. W. P. Hunt, now on
q world tour, to throw his ha,
into the ring for a seventh term
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-DEC. Ie. 1892
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(TIE BORDER VIDETTE)
Louis Proto. junior member of
Proto Bros. the merchants. was
in Nogales Thursday. c''
o. K. franklin, the Washing
ton Camp mining man was in the
city this week. on mining busi.
ness.
Conductor Jas Reddoch whom
every body knows and, likes was
in .Nogales Tuesday from the
north end.
Ben Daniels came up from So
nora the forepart of the week,
and is stopping at the Monte
yuma hotel.
j. Henry Wood was a visitor
in Nogales this week on business
connected with the Cobre Gran
desCopper company controversy.
Assistant Manager J.. A. Nau
gle, accompanied by his private
secretary Mr.. Light, passed over
the road this week in Manager
Naugle's car, Francisco,
Conductor Harry Hay has been
granted a leave of absence of
thirty days. He will visit his
old home in Nebraska, where be
will spend the holidays.
Mr.. john Symonds, than whom
q better fellow never crossed the
pond, is at the present holding
down the responsible position of
agent at Minas Prietas. Johns
friends in Nogales are legion
and they are all glad to see him
prosper.
Mr.. Hugo Donau. manager of
L. Zeckendorf & Co.'S. immense
Tucson wholesale and retail es.
tablishment, was in Nogales
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week in the interest of his house.
Mr.. Donau is one Of Tucson's
most popular society and bust
ness men. His position as man
ager of Tucson's leading busi
nsss house is one of the most re-
sponsible in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Dec. 1O.-Dean Frank G. Lock
wood of the university faculty
will leave the latter part of this
month for q two weeks trip
through the south and east.
Going by way Of New Orleans
be; will fill a lecture engagement
at Birmingham Southern Univer'
sity, Tuesday, January 2. Jan
uary 8 be will deliver lecture
on student life at Oxford before
the regular monthly assembly OF
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti.
tute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
From Brooklyn Doctor Lock
wood will go to Washington to
attened the annual meeting of the
association of American colleges,
the liberal arts college Of the
University of Arizona being a
member of this association.
The border vidette., 1929-12-14

Four members of the freshman
class at the university will par
ticipate in their first junior col
lege debate December IL at 8
o'clock when they meet the team
of the Phoenix Junior college.
The students will debate both
the affirmative and the negative
of the question resolved that
universal and complete disarma
ment with the exception Of a
police force for international use
only would be the best guarantee
of permanent world peace.
The team remaining at home
ia composed Of Arthur G. Pres
colt of Douglas and Dona Leah
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Chaplain's Chapel

The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, November 29th.
Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. Willard Isaacs is much i'm
proved from serious illness.
Mrs. ]. N. Russell, Mrs. ]. M. Dick
erson, Mrs. Nellie Vadakin, and Miss
Mary Smith attended the Sunday
school convention at Delmar.
William Short is very ill at his
residence.
Little Alfred King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard King, was operated on
at Marshall Hospital last week.
lille Truitt, and Dewitt Dickerson
are visiting his brother in New York
and friends at New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pierce have
moved to the residence of Mrs. w. S.
O'Day.
Miss Frances Dickerson, of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dicker-
son.
A number Of the young folks of
Chaplains are attending the revival
services of st. Johnstown.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

drain and add to the carrots an
peas. Season with butter, salt an
pepper.
Cranberry and ApbIe Iee: Bd
one-fourth cup of sugar with ON
and one-hah cups of water fca
three minutes. Soak one teaspom
OF gelatin m one-fourth cup of cold
water for FIVE minutes, then dis.
solve m the hot syrup. Add om
teaspoon of lemon juice. Wha
cold, add contents of an eigfrt.
ounce can of apple sauce and d
an eight-ounce can of cranberry
sauce. The latter should be wei
mashed or pressed through a sieve
Freeze to muSh. Add one beaten
egg white and continue freezing.
Serve with the main course of tha
meal
Drops Of Gold
Pumpkin Pie NTH Honev-Pecuw
Cornish: Mix one-half teaspoon
salt three-fourths teaspoon ginger
and one-half teaspoon of Cinnamon
with two-thirds cup of sugar. Add
10 one and one-eighth cups Of
canned pumpkin. Add two slightly
beaten eggs and one cup of milk.
Four INTO a paStry-lined PIE TIN
and bake, having oven hot at first
(45O' F. for IS minates) then
over (325' F. for 30 minutes) I'M
Il set Serve with unsweetened
whipped cream dropped by spoon
uls over the top. Pour honey IN
title drops over the cream and
prinlzle the whole with pecan
heats
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

which VIII make anyune's mouth
water m anticipation at the top
of this story. And the recipes
which are planned for eight people
fulfill the menus promise. Here
are the directions for making the
meal:
Pear and Grape COektcz: Cut
canned pears m four pieces length
wise and arrange like four petals
in a glass. Pile halved, seeded
white grapes m the center. Ar
range groups of red, green and yel-
low small preserved grapes ON top
and garnish around the edges with
fringe of fresh mint. Mix pear
and orange juice to taste and pour
over. Serve very cold.
For the Main Courses
CGyvots, Peas and Celery: Sim
mer the peas from a number 2 can,
and the diced carrots from an
eight-ounce can together for about
five minutes. Cook three-fuurths
cup of diced celery until tender,
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Clarksvine

The party given by the leaders in
the primary department under the
direction of Miss Lindseth for the
children of st. George church school
was a big success.
Rev. Edmund Derrickson, of Odes-
sa, preached the sermon at the St
George M. E. church on last Sunday
His subject was, Let Us Build Three
Tabernacles, One for Thee, One for
Moses, and One for Elias" Rev
Derrickson is a welcome visitor, as
he always brings food for the soul.
Harry c. Helm and wife, of Dover,
paid a visit to their parents on last
Sunday.
Ex-senator Elisha Steele will
teach the Brotherhood Bible Glass on
next Sunday in the st. George M. E.
Church school. All men are cordial
ly invited to attend. AS your neigh
Dor to come along; $3.50 is the hour.
Step lively please.
A nearby resident, after stren-
uous days work as carpenter, work
ing with tools, returned home and
took I'D his home work, doing the
chores. AS he was looking after the
chick family, something happened,
the brooder house was warm, so he
thought he would sit down for awhile
and watch the chicks. So time went
on. and the family became suspicious
and started a search for Daddy. AS
he was overdue. So a brother en-
tered the brooder house, and there
found poor Daddy fast asleep-Omar.
Many of our residents enjoyed the
chicken supper at the Masonic Hall
on last Saturday evening, prepared
by the ladies of the Millville M. Z.
church. The food was tasty with a
generous serving. The service was
second to none.
Clarence Derrickson visited his
parents over the weekend.
A good yield of corn is reported
by many farmers.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques-
ton: 1 Samuel, 31-6; 1 Chron. ks. |
Thanksgiving birds are looking |
fine, but the price is little off, ow-
ing to the fact that a greater number |
Of turkeys were grown this year.
The children of st. Georges
Church had a delightful time at
their party last Saturday afternoon.
About thirty-five boys and girls
were present, together with their
teachers. The afternoons program
consisted of active and quiet games,
songs, stories and refreshments of
apples and candy.
On Sunday morning the children's
department will give short worship
service bearing on the theme of
at the close of the
school hour. Parents are ur-
ged to be present for the Sunday
school hour and to bring the chill
dren in order that as many as pos
sible might participate in this pro-
gram.
st. Georges Church had a splendid
at the opening of the
Training School last
Friday evening. The following at
tended: Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Town
send, Mrs. Katie Hudson, Mrs. Flor
snce West, Mrs. John Clogg, Gladys
Turner, Marjorie Murray, LaMonte
Harmon, Edna West, Gladys Murray
ind Ethna Murray. Several more are
planning to attend this school, reg
stering for the remaining five ses-
ions of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
THANKSGIVING THANKS

Glt1ORE than three hundred years
OIl ago the first Thanksgiving
I thanks were given on this
continent; and today, although the
form may have changed, the spirit
of thankfulneSS remains. To adults,
the thanks are more for intangi-
Bile than for material things, but
the children prefer to be thankful
for turkeys and pumpkin pies and
candy and raisins and all the good
things which go to make up real
Thanksgiving dinner.
Jingles for Each
When the family gathers in the
home and when dinner is an
nornoed, what child doesn't grow
round eyed and ecstatic and make
a h1nge toward the dining table?
OF course there will be favors on
It. An Indian canoe IN the center
Of the table can be Aanl1ed by dolls
dressed In Puritan costume. FromS
the canoe centerpiece, have colored
ribbons running to the covers, and
when the eager diners pull them,
appropriate toys tied to them must
appear. The child who adores his
dog may receive a toy one, the
ardent golfer draw a miniature golf
bag, the home economics teacher |
a tiny potato masher. If some per-
son in the family has a knack for |
writing jingles, one could accom-
pany each favor, and could be read
aloud to the merriment of every
one.
But after ali, the dinners the
thing. That's why we put a menu
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, OF
Greenwood, and daughters, Helena
and Grace, visited the latter's par
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Isaacs
and son, Franklin, of Philadelphia,
over the weekend.
George Smith has returned from a
visit with friends in Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Conaway en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Braxter, of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Braxter of Chestertown, Md,
and DR.. and Mrs. Day of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
children spent Sunday at Salisbury,
Md.
Sunday school, 2 p. M; preaching,
8 p. m. Everyone cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Nassau

A delightful birthday party was
given in the home of Mrs. Virginia
Campbell Friday evening, November
IL. The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Virginia Campbell and Mrs
Margaret Whise whose birthdays
fell on the same date. The guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens. Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Carey and son Ro,-
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warrington and
son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Devern
Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
and little daughter Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy King, Mr.. ani Mrs Mar
tin Manship and daughter Helen,
Mrs. Lydia Richards and daughter
Mable, Mrs. Ella Truitt, Mrs. Estella
Johnson, Dorithy and Catherine
Campbell, Elizabeth Hastings, Fred
Doty, Warrington Vincent, John
Richards, Ralph Steel, paynte~ Rey-
nolds, James, David and Robert
Hastings, Edgar Kissingbocker of
Philadelphia. After refreshments
were served and a delightful even
ing was spent the guests departed |
for their several homes wishing |
Mrs. White and Mrs. Campbell |
many more happy birthdays.
Four weeks of revival services
have been held on Nassau charge in
the churches of Zion and Conley's
M. E. These two revivals were won
derfully successful. Many in the
church renewed their vows. There
were fifty-two conversions, ranging
from ten to fifty years Of age.
We are now in the midst of our
third revival at Whites Chapel.
Come to hear the old time gospel
message. Fellowship with us in
prayer and song; you are always
welcome.
Master Francis ]. Bell is spend
ing ten days with his sister, Mrs.
Jas. O'Neil.
The supper which was given last
Thursday evening at Whites Chapel
was a marked success. Three hun
dred and sixty-five people were fed.
The proceeds of the supper were
$3.50.
This supper was served in a very
efficient and satisfactory manner.
Everything good to eat, such as
chicken salad, roast chicken, dump
lings, rolls, ice cream, mixed pick
les, ham and ETC., were served in
Too much credit cannot
he given the Ladies Aid which gave
tbis sumner and the friends who
helped. We wish to thank all those
who worked so faithfully and loyal
ly in this supper. To the ladies we
take off our hats and say ut was
fine, thank you!"
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Diehl were
callers at the parsonage last
Thursday.
Electric lights have been Install
N in the parsonage. They add a
yreat improvement to the parson-
ZEE and are greatly appreciated by
rev. and Mrs. Jas. O'Neil.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

at Prospect Church next Sunday
evening.
Charles Larson, from Virginia, is
visiting ]. H. Atkinson.
William Carroll, aged go years, is
visiting with Miss Belle williams
and brother.
James Williams, from Chester, is
passing this week with Charles Can
non and family.
Frank Anthony and family passed
Sunday at Bridgeville with his sis
ter.
The wedding of Miss Media Griffith
and Mr.. Willis Morris took place last
Saturday, November 10th, 1929, at
Denton, Md. They have the best
wishes of all their friends.
Sciatica has held a grip ON VIM. B.
Jarvis so that he is unable to walk
without cane, and very little at
that.
Miss Della Ryan, from near Farm
ington, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Andrews, this week.
After long illness Stephen Wro-
ten is convalescent.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Mile Lane
(Near harrington

The revival services held at Todds
Chapel during three weeks past,
ended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev.
Kerwin, will begin revival meetings
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

The reason some folks leave all
their money to charity is that they
can't take it with them.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Cedar Neck

The Cedar Neck Home and School
Association will hold its second
meeting at the school house on
Tuesday night, November 26. A
short THANKSGIVING program will be
rendered along with the regular
November program. Everyone try to
he present. Committee "a" will have
charge of the social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Men worry a lot about their hair
when it's half gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Western Methods Bit Crude
for Gotham; Bullets
End Gangster.
By United Press

By United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. IL. -
John Shea OF Chicago, who ad-
mitted he was a tough guy and
once worked with "Capones outfit
died from a bullet wound received
in his first New York hold-up at
tempt.
Shea was a tough guy" all the
way through He came out of the
west with 210 rounds of ammuni-
tion and no money He picked a
Bickford restaurant in Brooklyn to
show the wares of his Chicago I'M
derworld training, held up 100 per-
sons in restaurant, got more than
5000 and then started an escape
But his attempt was crude, so
far as the New York manner is con-
cerned Two patro1men chased him
in a taxicab. He ran onto an ele-
waited trestle and the patrolmen
shot him At the hospital he was
told his injury might be serious.
A faint shake Of scorn rippled his
6-foot Pinch frame and with a
sheer he remarked:
I'm a tough egg. What differ
ence does it make to me?"
He died a few hours later. He
said his home address was All Canal
street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
HOLD ENGINEER
IN DRY DEATH
Rich Sportsman Jailed on
$4,000 Bond.
BIZ United Press

BE Jntted Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 12.-John
M. Heath, elevator engineer who
has admitted struggling with Rich
ard j. Sandlands, federal prohibi-
toner, on Heath's yacht, Maxine
before Sandlands' body was found
in the Detroit river, stood mute
when arraigned in federal court to-
day and was remanded to jail IN
der $4,000 bond.
He was charged with resisting a
federal officer, use of a dangerous
weapon and rescue Of seized prop
erty.
Federal authorities would not
comment on the possibility of charg-
ing Heath with murder, but it was
intimated no action would be taken
on this charge.
Heath's wife Maxine, who was
also on board the cruiser when
Sandlands and another officer seized
it. is being held under $4,000 bond
on the same charges, which carry
a total penalty Of twelve years
Imprisonment. The examinations OF
both have been set for Aug. 26.
After the seizure Sandlands was
left with the Heaths on the boat,
and. according to Heath's report,
the struggle between the two men
began when Sandlands refused to
show credentials. They fell into
the water during the alteration, but
Heath managed to scramble back
on the boat deck and then left the
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
PETTIS SHOWS film
Free Robin Hood Movie Is
Given for Children.

The Pettis Downstairs Store pre-
sents this week Douglas Fairbanks
great film spectacle, "Ro5in Hood"
to the children of Indianapolis free
of charge, today, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Central Shoe Com
pany Of st. Louis supplies the film
which is one of Fairbanks greatest
screen successes and of immense
value from an educational and his
torical standpoint, to dealers who
carry Robin Hood shoes.
Plenty Of protection for the little
ones is promised at the theater and
parents are assured that everything
is being done to insure their safety
The Pettis store has rented the
Oriental for today the Strand for
Tuesday and the Uptown for
Wednesday.
Jimmie Mcclure will take the part
of Robin Hood in an interesting
prologue and epilogue to the film.
Community recitations will feature
the program and souvenirs will be
given to every child that attends the
show. In addition, several prizes
will be offered.
Tickets will be given out at Pet
It's Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
QUAKER PASTOR IS
GIVEN NEW POSITION

Former Carmel Minister Becomes
Assistant to Friends Superintendent.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 12.-
The Rev. Mary Hiatt, who recently
resigned the pastorate of the
Friends church at Carmel, has ac-'
copied the position of assistant to
the Rev. Richard Newly, superin-
tendent Of the Western Yearly
Meeting of Friends, embracing all
of the churches Of that denomina-
ton in central and western Indi-
ana and eastern Illinois.
The Rev. Mr. Newly plans to
spend several months in the south
during the next year on account of
his health.
The Rev. J. F. Ashley, whose
resignation as pastor of the First
Christian church in this city is eff
fective the first Of next month, has
accepted a call to the Christian
church at Winanac, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
TWO SEEK TO
RETAIN OFFICE
Hendricks County School
Place in Dispute.
Bp United Press

BH United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Aug. 12.-Unless
agreement is reached before Thurs
day Hendricks cou'-@-- 49, have two
superintendent of schools. George
H. Reitzel, incumbent, will ref''~7 to
give up the Office to Mark H. Nc
CulIough, who he claims was lille
gally elected by the township trus-
tees in meeting recently.
Mccullough, it was learned after
his election, did not fulfill the edu-
cational requirements for the Office
Since then he has taken work to
remove the deficiency, but Reitzel
claims that this does not make his
election legal. One suggested way
out of the difficulty is that the trus-
tees meet again and re-elect Nc
Cullough before Thursday.
The contest for election between
Reitzel and Mccullough was bit
ter, requiring two days and 131 bal
lots for a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
union MINERS
PRESIDENT DIES
End Comes Suddenly to
David B. Robb.

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. H.
David B. Robb, So, president of
District II, United Mine Workers
of America, is dead at his home
here. The end came suddenly
early Sunday as a result of pull
monary hemorrhages.
A strenuous fighter for unioniza-
ton of the coal mining industry,
Robb was active to the last Only
Saturday night he addressed a
mass meeting of mine workers at
Jasonville called in an effort to
further organization in the south
ern Indiana coal fields.
Arising Sunday morning with the
intention of attending church,
Robb was seized with a coughing at
tack while at the breakfast table
and fell senseless to the floor. He
never regained consciousness.
Robb was of Scotch parentage.
He was born in Staffordshire, Eng
land. He came to the United States
tWenty-seve years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Staying MARKS
END OF DELPHI
STREET EVENT
Andrew Thompson Dies of
Blows; Accused Man
in Custody.
RA Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Aug. 12.-Andrew
Thompson, so, is dead and Frank
Hiestand, 20, Hammond, is held on
a charge of being his slayer as a
tragic sequel to Delphi's old settlers
picnic celebration held on streets Of
the city.
Suffering from fist and club blows,
Thompson fell bleeding in street
near where a group of children were
riding a merry go-round.
Hiestand, operating a concession
at the celebration, is said to have
quarreled with Thompson over a
girl. The accused man told Sheriff
Jesse R. Clawson of Carroll county
that Thompson attempted to slash
him with a knife. The officer says
he found the knife closed in a hip
pocket of the slain man.
The tragedy occurred at the same
spot where more than twelve years
ago Gus Scallion, night Waterman
was fatally shot by one Of three men
who escaped from the county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
CORN BORER SPREADS
Pests Have Been Found in
Madison County.

b. Times SDcciGI
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 12.-The
European corn borer has invaded
Madison county. Actual specimens
Of the pest have been found on the
farm of Thomas E. Harmon in Mon
roe township, the United States de-
partment of plant quarantine and
administrative control has notified
L. M. Busche, Madison county agri-
cultural agent.
The corn borer arrived in Madison
county ahead Of schedule due to
strong winds in July carrying the
borer moths from the already in
tested areas to this section of the
state. Activity will now be CEN
tered in Van Buren, and Boone town
ships which are certain to be in
tested by the pest since they lie be-
tween Monroe township and the sec
tions in which the borer was most
recently discovered.