davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Considerable interest has been
aroused the past few weeks in the
race for the office Of Register Of
Deeds. Thomas j. O'Connor, the
Democratic candidate for the office
has been assured considerable support
by our people because Of his fairness
to all nationalities and creeds. He
has an excellent record and deserves
to be elected.
Mr.. O'Connor was born the 9th
of April, 1885, was educated at the
Creighton University, he was Clerk
of Police Court from 1912 to 1916.
City Clerk from 1916 to 1918 and in
the Automobile Tire business from
1918 to 1880. Deputy City Comp
troller from 1880 to the present time,
and we know that we will have rep
resentation in the Register Of Deeds
office if Thomas J. O'Connor is elect
ed.
G. Homer Burdette
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

lists: Leona Bowen, Polly Bland, E
dythe Summerville.
Omaha District-W. B. Brooks, pre-
siding elder. Pastors: St. John, O.
maha, to be supplied; A. L. Brown,
Bethel. Omaha; VIM. Enyard, Allen
Chapel, Omaha; Alfred Newton, Ere
mont; /. B. Smith, Grand Island; Jes-
Sc Glover, Beatrice; D. NJ. Cole. Hia-
watha; W. H. H. Jones, Horton; r.
L Allen. Highland and White Cloud;
A. Rayford, Troy; J.. ~ Goddard, At
Gibson; o. H. Burbridge, Lincoln; H.
H. Dent, Junction City; Perry Van
landingham, Manhattan; Bishop W.
7. Vernon, St. Mark. North Topeka;
W. H. Christopher, St. James, North
Lawrence. Evangelists: Anna Bur
ton, Marie Rayford, Rosetta Gillispie,
Matte Morton.
Kansas City District-R. A Adams,
presiding elder. Pastors: w. d. VIII
kins, First Church, Kansas City. Kan
sas; T. ". Kidd. Trinity, Kansas Citv.
Kansas; Leroy Hayes, ArgentineI B.
z. Jones, Grant Chapel; j. W. Green.
st. Luke; A. r. Richmond. Mt Zion
and st. Peter; ". B. Robinson. Rose
dale and Terrell; NJ. NJ. Mathews,
Ward Mission Wayside Mission to
be supplied; Quindaro. TO be supplied;
c. A. Long. Leavenworth. J. W. John
son, Olatha; L. j. Phillips, Bonner
Oskaloosa to be supplied Ev-rge-
lists: G. A. Tally. Noble Lee, z. H.
Adams. Inez Cummings. Rilla Woods
Call Ward, L. K. Harris, Gertrude
Browls.
Transfers: G. Z. Horsey to Missouri
Conference; j. "A. Broadnax to Califor-
mia Conference; /. S. Blake, Puget
Sound Conference; j. G. Hicks, Colo
RADIO Conference; l. S. Wilson, South
west Missouri Conference.
The next session Of the Conference
is scheduled for st. Johns Church,
Omaha, Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

~ Marye Dshnke. Kraft Cheese Institute
The full lunch basket
And IoIlipCps al recessi
This Is the platform OF every little
BOY and girl urudzIng on % as tnrss
r these school days And moJrers
are realizing more and o the IN
po-talce Of Laat midday meal 70 the
GROWING child II must have health
fuI Bodybuilding qualities ana IL
must have imaginative charm o.
the gingerbread house One Of tns
most important foods for the chFid
diet and one OF the most plquaEt
davors % delight the youthful paIsJ-
L cheese Philadelphia Cream chsest
smooth rich delectable as any sugar
plum ana the aII-nilk cheese tooC
cigestihle as milk itself with It's mia
golden flavor can nc made he bass
for rang 3 schooI-day ~Iuncneon q
unique nutrtIon value. ard Jougu-
uckHng ~
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Everybedy's going Where? To the
Galloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Mems Coun-
Gil.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Ererybodys going Where To the
Galloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Mems COun-
ell
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
List of Appointments
Conference

Toneka District-R s. Everett pre-
siding elder. Pastors: c. F. Flipper,
=. John. Topeka; j. @. Bel, Brown
Chanel Topeka; NJ. c. Knight, St
Luke. Lawrence; H. McTassel. OF
-awa; E. W. Smith, Ossawatomie; j.
II Williams. Paola; Dawson Self,
Pleasanton: P E Womack. Pittsburg;
c. W Cross Fl. Scott; T. ]. Burwelli
Parsons: H NJ. Davis, C~offeeville; NJ
Fl Vanhoose. Baxter Springs; Robt-
MeMurray. Weir City; c. 7. Whit
comb Girard. Evangelists: Dora Por-
Ter. Nettie Johnson, Nellie Morgan,
Marie Galloway, c. H Washington,
E. n. Wilson
Wichita District-H. W King, pre-
siding elder. Pastors: J. R. Ran
so1a St. Paul. Wichita; A. J. Sanders
Hutchinson; ". ". Arnett, Arkansas
CITY: c. Y. Page. Emporia; E. ].
Fatman. Independence; ] c. Carter.
lola: W. C. Davies. Chanute; E. J.
Malone. Great Bend; T. J. Sanford.
Pratt; G. E. Heller, Garden City; T.
Price, Dodge City; c. A. Jackson
Wellington; J.. W. Thomas, Newton
Abner Davis. Grant Chapel. Wichita.
VIM. Camper, Salina and Abilene; M
l. Hawkins. Sterling; i. z. Walker
Windfield and Ellsworth. Evangel
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
CONSTITUTION AND MEMBER
SHIP LAWS FOR THE UNEM-
PLOYED MARRIED MEMS
COUNCIL OF OMAHA

The name of this organization
shall by the Unemployed Married
Mems Council Of Omaha.
The purpose of this organic
alton shall be the Stimulation Of
Employment.
Membership id this organiza-
ton viii be open to any and all
unemployed residents Of Omaha
providing such person j.:
J. The head of the family
2 L responsible for the care Of
dependents.
3. Must be a registered voter.
4. And in his belief and conduct
will pledge himself to be true to
the ideals of the United States
Of America.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

~@.~l-PL MS DCCL
made to assist the unemployed anon
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

= - STclT HUu15S.
Inc majority OF our man and -.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

I. The government OF this organ
ization will BE III the hands of All
executive committee composed Of
not less than fifteen or more than
twenty-One members and will
meet weekly. The executive com
mittee IS TO Be elected BY the Cen
tral Council.
2 The Central Council will be
composed Of two representatives
from each local organization. 1t
viii meet weekly.
b. Local Councils viii Be organic
ed in each section Of the city and
will consist of the entire member
ship In that section. Local Coun-
els viii meet weekly
G.. E. Redding, President.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

when some 2 who knows Is listening
- - ~
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

c. Homer Burdette
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the Arizona Society
for Crippled Children was or.
ganized to assist crippled children
ia Arizona and to aid such groups
as are interested in their vel.
fare, and
Whereas, those who have
participated in the work which
has been carried on during the
past year deeply appreciate both
the financial and personal assist
ance which has been given this
cause, and
Whereas, the future program
of the Society depends upon the
continuation of this generous as
sistance and cooperation given
by individuals and organizations
throughout the state in the past,
and
Whereas. much progress has
been made in the work of assist
ing crippled children in our state
during the past year, and
Whereas, the Arizona Society
for Crippled Children is making
forceful effort to bring about
a unity of thought and action in
relation to this work and is re.
ceiving the cooperation of the
organizations of the state, and
Whereas, the Arizona Society
for Crippled Children is in a po
sition to further this activity to
the advantage of the crippled
children Of the state. and
Whereas. the Arizona Society
for Crippled Children wishes to
extend the privilege to every
man. woman aud child in Ari
zona TO assist in this great hu
manitarian movement through
the medium of it's Second Annual
Every ybodys' Birthday Week,
Now, Therefore, I, George w.
P. Hunt, Governor of the State
of Arizona. by virtue of the
authority invested in me by law,
do set Birthday Week, and l urge
that during this week every citi
zen of Arizona rally to the cause
Of our crippled children.
In Witness Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital.
this 2nd day of February. 1882
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor.
Attest: SCOTT WHITE,
Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
AMT We IN AN AWFUL BAD FIX?

Times are hard! What is to
become of Us poor, hungry, max
ed, bareheaded people? 1t looks
like we are doomed. The com
munity chest is empty. The Sal
vation Army is thinking of dis
banding. Boo-hoo-hoo.
The church members are so
destitute they can't pay their
own pastor-much, oo-hoo-hoo
We bad a football game over
at Athens, Georgia, the other
day (boo- -hoo) betwixt 2 teams
by the names of to-lane and
Georgia, but when they got thru
Georgia was Too-lame (boo-hoo)
and we were all so poor only
about 35, 900 of Us got to attend
that game (boo-hoo) and the
other 10000 folks had to sit out
on the house tops and gully
banks SOS they could see them
play (boo-hoo) as there wasn't
any room in the stadium (ooo
hoo) for the water toter to turn
around.
When will this horrible de
preston end (boo-hoo) } o.
course we few folks who attend
ed that football game in Athens
spent only about $3.50, 0,000-w
wouldn't buy but about 10000
bales OF cotton. or 100, 900 bush
els of wheat, or $4,000 tons OF
cottonseed, or feed $4,000 men,
women and children week
(boo- hoo-hoo-and furthermore,
$4,000 is mighty small sum
for Southern folks like Us to
have to make out with in order
to have two whole hours OF
pleasure-(boo" hoo-hoo) There
is so much poverty abroad in
the land, a fellow can't find a
place to park his car (ooo-hoo)
if be gets hold of few dollars
to go to the picture shows with
(boo-hoo) and after he gets in
side. some other old, poor. dress
ed-np, stuck-up folks have done
taken all the good seats (ooo
hoo hoo).
I want nv mamma! We have
only about $3.50, 900 every ten
days (boo-hoo) in our state (boo.
hoo) to spend for tobacco and
cigarettes, and we wantyou rich
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
COPPER LEADS ARIZONA'S PRO.
DUCTS

Phoenix, Feb. 9.-Value of
production of basic commodities
in Arizona last year is estimated
as $50, 100000 10 Arizona Bust
ness Review for January issued
this week by the Arizona Indus
trial Congress.
Notwithstanding materially re
duced output and values due to
the lowest average price of cop
per since 1850, the mining indus,
try continued to rank as the
largest in the state in production
value, the report shows. Esti
mates given cover agricultural, {,
livestock, mining and lumber
prod duction, all showing much
smaller values than for some
years, due to drastic declines in
commodity prices in 1881.
Mining production in the state
last year was estimated at $36.
100000 by the U. S. Bureau of
Mines, the Business Review
points out, while Arizona crops
were given a hypothetical total
value of $16, ,5OO,O 600 in prelimin
ary estimates of the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Copper
held it's rank as Arizona's lead
ing product, and Arizona retain
ed it's place as the nations
greatest copper producer. al
though output of the red metal
fell to 397 900. 900 pounds for the
year. At average prices this
was valued at $33, 900, 900, while
gold production amounted to 50,
500, 600 and silver to 5000. 600.
Cotton also held it's place as
the states leading crop despite q
corresponding decline in value.
The federal crop estimates in
cluded 81 500, 900 for cotton, SO,
276, 900 for alfalfa, 50, ,877 900 for
lettuce and $1.38l 900 for canta
loupes. Citrus fruits also we're
near the million dollar class in
value.
j Industrial Congress estimates
place a combined value of ap
proximately $500. 900 on esti
mated shipments of 14O. 900 cattle
to outside markets aud slaught
erings of 10000 within the state.
Shipments of 800, 900 lam bs, 500.
600 pounds of mohair and $500,
600 pounds of wool are estimated
at So, 100000.
The review quotes private
estimates placing Arizona lumber
production last year at e8, 900, 900
board feet, believed to represent
something over 81 100000.
The congress publication re
ports that no authentic estimates
are available on value of general
manufacturing production in the
state in 1881, but estimates that
production of all manufacturing
and mechanical industries did
not exceed 1925, 100000, basing
the figures on comparison of
1929 statistics reported by the
u. S. Census of Manufactures
! with operations and values pre-
vailing in 1881.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
c. NJ. T. CAMPS FOR OUR BOYS

Phoenix, Ariz. Proof that the
annual Citizens Military Train
ing Camp for Calvary to be held
at Fort Bliss, Texas. June 3rd
to July 2nd and the Infantry at
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, July
22nd to August 2Oth, 1882, has
the unanimous approval OF the
thinking young men of the State
IS seen from the unprecedented
flood of applications which have
reached the procuring agencies
of the State. Information re
ceived from the 8.h Corps Area.
states that Arizona is far ahead
of other states in the Corps Area
in it's percentage Of enrollments,
This camp is unique in that it
IS an Arizona Cam . for Arizona
Boys. Here the State and Ma
tiona spirit is inculcated in the
minds of outstanding young men
of every community of the State.
Here clean sport and training of
the team is taught to the coming
men who will make Arizona
in the Sisterhood of States. Here
strong bodies will be developed
to carry their possessors far in
the future accomplishment of
the Nation.
President Hoover says of the
camps: They have made their
own place in our plan of demo-
cratic government and 1 look
with hope and confidence to their
continued and increasing useful.
ness"
The quota for Arizona is not
yet filled but if the past month
is q criterion. il will be filled
much earlier this year.
No obligation for future mill
tary service OF any kind is in
Cured By those who attend.
The chief aim Of the Citizens
Military Training Camp is to de
velop the youth Of the Nation
mentally. morally, and physical
ly and to teach them the duties,
previleges. and responsibilities
of Americanship.
Application blanks may be OBJ
talned from the county G. M. T..
G. chairman or by direct appli
cation to Col. Charles 81 Ruther
ford, sos Heard Bldg. Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
SILVER QUESTION

Bi-mentallism, now being
widely advocated after a long
period 10 which it dropped from
sight, is certainly not a principle
to be adopted blindly. But it
does seem worthy of intelligent
analysis.
Writing in The Mining Journ
al, J. D. Fisher, an engineer of
Colorado. advocates a silver aud
gold ratio Of 20 to l, and says
that no other single corrective
step could be taken which could
be as universally beneficial" If
it we're established, be believes,
international obligations could
be paid, credits would be restor
ed, and unemployment problems
would solve themselves"
II is generally agreed that the
depressed price of silver has
been vital factor in prolonging
and intesifying, on an interna
tional scale, the general indus.
trial depression. The purchas
ing power of whole peoples has
reduced to half or less of its for.
mer level-trade between nations
is lanRuishing and dying. Ifthe
ehabilitation of silver will help
bring order out of chaos, the
subject should have the most
thorough consideration to deter
mine its practicabllity.
Metal mining means 80 much
to many of our states that legiti
mate aud practical encourage
ment of it affects the very
stability of our nation.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

folks to hurry up with your
drives or else we will starve
forth with (ooo hoo).
Papa please fetch me a cold
cup of water (ooo-hoo). The
ownd trodden men aud women
Of in our country drank only
S750,O 900 worth of soft drinks last
months (boo hoo), and our chew.
ing gun bill was only $25, 10000
600 hoo).
Boo Hoo! I want nv gram.
mamma. I can't stand these
hard times. Won't somebody
please wire or fone" Mr.. Hoover
and tell him to send US some re.
lief at once? If be sends it, tell
him to send it in care of the next
big football game and we can
fetch it home with US (Boo- Hoo).
-Hazlehurst, (Georgia) News.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
MEXICO VEGETABLE AUCTION CON-
PANY
AMENDMENT TO

THIS IS TOsCERTIFY that
at q Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Mexico
Vegetable Auction Company, a
Corporation organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the
Laws of the State of Arizona,
held at the Office of the Company
at 1874 Perkins Street. Nogales,
Arizona. on the 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1882. legal notice of the
time, place and purpose of such
meeting having been sent to all
stockholders, by vote of a
majority of all issued and oat
standing stock, represented iu
person or by proxy, resolution
was passed authorizing the
amendment of Article II of the
Articles of Incorporation of the
Mexico Vegetable Auction Com
pany to read as follows:
THE name of the Corporation
shall be: FULLY VEGETABLE
Co., Inc"
In WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said Tully Vegetable Co., Inc.,
has caused this certificate to be
executed by its President, and
it's corporate seal to be affixed
and attested by its Secretary
this 9th day of February, A. D
1882.
w. II. TULLY,
Attest: President.
@. B. KELLY,
lSea'l Secretary.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Holbrook-New electric wig
wag signal installed over Porter
Street crossing of Santa Fe Eail,
way in this city.
ord-Ground broken Tor
erection of building for Matthew'S
ward of L. D. S. church.
| Campo Verde-State Highway
Department called for bids ecr
construction of Verde River
| bridge near here.
Somerton-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Henderson building addition to
lunch stand on Main Street next
door to Williams Hotel.
Superior-Oae of shafts of
Magma Copper Co. being deepen.
ed to 8 .2OO-foot level.
Kingman-Sharp curve being
improved on roadway that turns
north Of U. S. Highway No. &c
toward Maintain View Cemetery.
Chloride-Power from P. u. G.
Co. Of Kingman, cut into Ari.
zona Magma Co. at this place on
Diana Mine, and pumps were put
to work clearing mine of wafer.
State survey corps making
new survey over Gold Roads Lili
with object of getting new align
ment over bill -Kingman, Mo,
have County Miner.
Installation of spillways and
emergency gates and outlets at
| Coolidge dam completed recent.
| ly.-Miami. Arizona Silver Belt.
Somerton--Popular Store open.
ed for business.
Miami-$15,OO 900 Miami Creek
bridge below Miami Copper rail.
road trackts opened to traffic
recently.
Driller Water Tuttle reports
San Simon we'll down to 5000
feet with good showing of gas -
Bowie, San Simon Valley Fri.
bune.
| Florence--Special surveys to
be made of locations for future
dams on Gila River between
here and the Coolidge Dam.
Bisbee-Plans under discus.
sion for constructing proposed
playground in local district.
Ajo-Grading for erection of
proposed mill being done at
Bradley gold mine. located "a
miles east of here.
Venezia-Grand Leader Min.
ing Co. plans to install new mill,
holsting plant and compressor at
its property this spring.
Yuma-Arizona Double Eagle
Gold Mines Co. may resume
operations at its gold properties.
Observation-Disclosures Mining
Co. added another shit and is
now operating on 24-hour basis.
Chloride-Mill at Dixie Queen
property being operated by
Chloride Consolidated Mining
Co now in regular operation.
Oracle-Good progress being
made in DEVELOPMENT work by
Mammoth Arizona Gold Mining
Co. Company expects to gets
into production about March /.
Prescott - Bruce and Colly,
Phoenix contractors, took over
Lone Star Mine, 80 miles south
Of here and are operating mill
two shifts.
Benson-Apace Powder Go. of
this city, received contract to
supply Grand Canyon National
Park. Grand Canyon. with car
load of explosives.
Bureau of Roads called for bids
for clearing of right Of way for
road into Ryolite Park of Chiri.
cahua Mountains. -Bistee Eron.
inc Ore.
folks to hurry up with your
drives or else we will starve
fort h with (oco-hoo
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.

OOuuty VI OduV6 VI uI.
This intrument was acknowl
edged before me this 9th day OF
February, A. D., 1882, by w. 81.
Tully, as President of Tul!y
Vegetable Co., Inc, who stated
that be executed such instru
ment on behalf of said Company
for the purpose aud consideration
therein expressed.
ANDREW BETTWY,
Seal Notary Public.
My Commission expires
May 81, 1885
1876
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

Flagstaff aff-Circulating library
opened here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

from the Butchers, although the latter may upset the dope pot. They have shown some improve ment in each succeeding game and have, apparently, mustered a capable squad at last.
 George Brothers are expected to give the smoke eaters plenty of argument. They dropped game to the Moose last "Wednesday but outplayed them for five-sixths of the game. They have as strong a combination as the league af- lords and are dangerous contend CTS.
 The Bremen is the only outfit ir the circuit undefeated It has won three games, two of them by a nose-length. After George Bro- thers, it has to meet the strong Douglas Bremen. If they should lose tonight and to the Islanders, and the Moose win from the But chers tonight, the B. P R. gang trim Douglas on the Island next Tuesday, these four clubs would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

be in a tie for leadership. Each would have won three games and lost two games for the first half Of the schedule.
 And it isn't impossible for that to happen. The four quints are evenly matched and few breaks could bring about just the kind Of knotted situation depicted. If, however, the Bremen win tonight's game and Douglas Bremen beat the Roadrunners next Tuesday, the first half championship will be at stake when the two depart ment lives clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

week, it was made known today.
 Douglas High School is sending both it's boys and girls squads, while the only entry from this side os the Channel will be the Moose City League team. The players and coaches will leave Juneau on the Army boat, the Torrance at 2 o'clock Monday morning. They will probably return to Juneau the following Saturday.
 It is not known what other teams will take part in the tour nament, but Skagway and Haines are certain to be well represented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
IENAKEE AND
 kiLLISNOO WIN IN PIN GAMES
Nelson Makes High Total, Messerschmidt Best
 Single Game

Tenakee beat Klukwan and Kill lisnoo defeated Yakutat in the bowling contests last night on the Elks' Alleys, each winning team taking two out of its three-game series.
 L. Nelson of Tenakee made the three-game high with 564 He roll ec 216 in his second game.
 Messerschmidt Rolls 230
 His team-mate w. s. Pullen passed the 500 mark with 514 Hen- ry Messerschmidt of Klukwan reg istered the highest single-game score on the alleys last night. He got 230 pins in his second game. His three-game total was 551.
 In the Killisnoo- con- test, R. E. Robertson and Guy McNaughton were the best bowl CTS.
 The formers three-game total was 531, end the latter's 519. Mo Naughton, rolled 211 in his first game.
 Tonight's contests will be be- tween Klawock and Craig and be- tween Stikine and Chilkat.
 Last night results in detail fol- low:
 TuyrAKEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
ITALIAN SCIENCE EXPLORES
 TEXAN

TRIPOLI Africa, = The first thorough investigation of the inter- for of the Fezzan district and it's inhabitants for anthropological, ethnological, geological and kindred data has been started by Italian scientists sent by universities in Rome, Florence and other cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
LEAGUE !. WILL PLAY TWO
 GAMES TONIGHT
Moose Meet United Meat and George Brothers
 Take on Bremen

In the two scheduled games in the Channel Basketball League at the High School gym tonight, the Moose take on the United Meat five, and the undefeated, League leading Bremen will defend their lead against George Brothers ag- gregation. The first game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Moose are favored to win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
CHANNEL HOOP TEAMS TO
 ENTER TOURNEY

Douglas will be represented by two teams and Juneau by one team m the annual basketball .tourna- ment at Haines, sponsored by the Chilkoot Barracks authorities, next