davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-04-29

nor what post Addams Is likely
to get.
Many Nogales Scottish Rite
Masons attended the 6ftieth
birthday anniversary celebration
of the founding of the order in
Arizona Wednesday night in
Tucson at the Masonic temple.
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club held q charity
benefit party last night, begin.
ming ct 8 o'clock, in the Congre.
gational church parsonage, do.
mated by for the event by Mrs.
O. A. Smith.
Jack Mcintyre. we'll known
mining engineer, who has been
in Sonora examining q gold
property, was a guest at the
| Montezuma hotel Monday. He
was on his way back to Los An
geles, where be and family now
make their home. They resided
here some years ago.
A. G. Wall, San Francisco
hide buyer. is a business visitor
in Nogales from the coast city.
He formerly resided here and
was associated with Harry e.
Grace in the hide business.
Grace has for several years re-
sided in Mexico City, where be
cond ducts divorce bureau.
The Tucson Rifle club will
meet the Nogales, Arizona Rifle
club on the Camp Little rife
range tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. This will besseethe third
match between the two clubs.
Nogales won the other two
matches. Both so and 100 yard
shooting, with one string of so
yards off hand. will be held.
A dividend to creditors of the
defunct Nogales National Bank
will likely be paid in June. &C.
cording to ]. w. Mcdonald,
receiver of the closed bank. The
first dividend, amounting to 81
percent, was paid six months
ago. At the time some of the
funds to, pay the dividend were
borrowed from the r. F. G.
The large Mcclellan Store in
Morley avenue. q chain institu
ton, which opened in Nogales
several years ago has announced
it's intention to withdraw from
the local field. The Mcclellan
Stores purchased the Escalada
Brothers building several years
ago and erected the modern new
store building they now occupy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lohn of
Los Angeles have returned to
their home after spending a week
here with Mr.. Lohn's father, A.
w. Lohn. They were called
here by the illness of Fred
Lohn. brother of Albert. Fred
passed away early Tuesday
morning and buried Wednesday
afternoon in the Nogales ceme-'
terry.
Juan Robles, SO. pioneer citi.
zen of NOQales. died early Mon.
day from al infection caused by
cutting q corn with q safety
razor blade. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday at the Sacred
Heart church, interment being
in the Nogales cemetery. For
several years Juan Robles was
bookkeeper at The Cave Club,
in Nogales. Sonora.
| Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week 200 head of Sonora
cattle were entered at the Port OF
Nogales and placed on the 100,
600 acre Baca Float ranch near
Tubac owned by Pendleton and
Dougherty. Eighteen hundred
were purchased by Pendletou
aud Dougherty from the Cananea
Cattle company; 900 were from
the Arizona ranch owned by City
Alderman J. E. Wise.
Clarence Satter6eld, owner ol
} the Satterfield rOoming house in
Elm street, is leaving today for
his old home town-Davis. Okla
homa, on a com bined business
and pleasure trip. His mother
} Mrs. Alice Satterfield. after g
two months visit here with Clar
The border vidette., 1933-04-29
APRIL 29, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

1
night. There was work in the
rank of Page.
Victor ]. Wager, ex sheriff of
Santa Cruz county, is said to be
slated for the position of State
Game Warden.
The Nogales Tigers will play
the Tubac Cowboys this after.
noon at 2 o'clock at the high
school grounds.
The Order of the Eastern Star
met Thursday night when the
officers gave q ceremony for
Obligation Night"
P. G. Casal, mining man ar
rived in Nogales Tuesday from
San Francisco, enroute to Mex
leo on mining business.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, accom-.
panied by a party of friends,
made an automobile trip to Ca.
borca, Sonora, Sunday. III
| Attorney Duane Bird was the
principal speaker at the banquet
in Tucson last night of the state
Democratic womens club.
Maurice Pogash, owner of the
Arizona Furniture company, re
turned to Nogales Wednesday
from q business trip to Los An.
geles.
Joe Keiser, of Tucson, who
formerly had the slot machine
concession in Sonora. now held
by John Hughes, owner of The
Cave Club.
Charles w. Phillips, pioneer
Nogales mining man, is here
from the old Durazo gold mine
located on Joe Wise's Arizona
ranch in Sonora.
Charles G. Morris, of the US.
Federal Road aid. arrived here
Wednesday from San Francisco,
on an inspection trip. He is &C.
com panied by his wife. ~
B. Taylor Wilkey of Nogales
has been appointed superinten.
dent of the Tucson shops of the
Arizona Highway Department.
He took charge Monday.
Mrs. A.. r. Wilson. of the
Wilson's Bakery on Grand ave
nue.. is leaving today on q motor
trip to Seattle, Washington, to
visit friends and relatives.
The Missionary society of the
First Methodist church on Grand
avenue met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Chatham, 148' West street.
Sponsored by the young ladies
of the Catholic church a benefit
dance was held last night for
the Sacred Heart church at the
Knights of Columbus ball.
G. O. Stewart, proprietor Of
the Palmer hotel in Douglas.
former manager of Hotel Evans.
this city, was here Tuesday from
the "smelter city" on business.
John M. Hughes. of The Cave
Club, returned Wednesday from
a brief outing at the Arizona
Hot Springs. Don Juan says
he's feelin' fine. He looks the
part.
Charles V. Fowler, official
dipper of Mexican bovines at
this place on Thursday supervis.
ed the weighed and dipping of
9O1 head of Joe Wise cattle from
the Arizona ranch in Sonora.
BOOK WANTED Will pay
50 90 fine copy (cloth or paper
covers) 'Arizonafs Yesterday,
being the Narrative of John
Il. Cady, pioneer. Printed at
Patagonia, Ariz 1915. Il. M.
Sender, 5845 Central Street,
Kansas City. Mo. Adv.
| Ignaclo Gutierrez Santacruz,
local manager of the Banco del
Pacifco. returned last Monday
morning from q brief business
trip to Ciudad Oregon. He left
yesterday on few days trip to
Mexicali, B. G where the main
offices of the bank are located.
Joe Serrino. janitor at the
City Hall. appeared before Judge
Charles E Hardy in justice court
Tuesday morning charged with
tamperinE with the power line
entering bis home. Serrine
plead guilty and was sentenced
to thirty days in Jail. The
Santence was susDended for I:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
REAL HELP FOR FARMER

In the debate in the senate over the proposed enactment
of the administration farm bill, Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader, is quoted by the press dis
patches as stating that the law of supply and demand has
failed so far as farm prices are concerned. Senator Rob-
inson evidently hopes to repeal or modify this law
through the kind offices of the proposed new farm bill.
The task will be a little difficult even for a body so august
and important as the United States congress.
Since the law of supply and demand is a natural eco
homie law, it might be well to see whether we have not
failed in taking advantage of it before we charge the law
itself with having failed to function. 1t would seem to
the average layman that the law has been functioning
only too well. We have had more farm commodities than
the people, in their depleted financial condition, have
been able to consume. The law of supply and demand has
been working only too well.
Any legislation which is to help the farmer must take
into consideration the idea of decreasing the supply and
increasing the demand for agricultural commodities. The
supply can only be decreased by curtailment Of produc-
ton by agriculture itself or through the vagaries of the
weather. Up to this time, curtailment by agreement has
always seemed to fail and there is no assurance that it
will succeed in the future. Human nature being what it
is, the average individual always depends on the other
fellow to curtail, and prefers to raise a full crop for him
sell. But perhaps nature is coming to the rescue this year
If we can believe some of the advance crop predictions.
The most satisfactory way to help the farmer, of course,
would be to increase the demand for his product. Here
is where Senator Robinson and his friends can be of real
help to the farmer. The demand can be increased not by
an unnatural tax on the consumer which will arouse his
indignation and induce him to curtail as much as possible,
but by giving the consumer more money to spend for
what the farmer raises.
In order to give the consumers more money to spend
there must be more and steadier jobs. One of the first
things to do to bring this about is to cut off the
flood OF foreign goods pouring into our markets from
Japan and some OF the countries of Europe, who are able
to surmount our tariff walls because they have gone off
the gold standard and deprecated their currency. These
nations would not eat our wheat, our pork and beef pro-
ducts our butter and cheese if they were supplying all of
our finished goods requirements.
Why not then, cut off these imports, and turn the lob
Of making these goods over to American workmen who
will buy the meat products, the butter, eggs, cotton, wheat
and corn of the American farmer if they get the money
to do it?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
LUTHER
BY Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson

BY Mrs. J. N. Anderson
Monday, April "a
Charles finland returned home
Saturday from Billings where he
has been attending business col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
and son of Roscoe visited at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dell and Mrs. Maggie Nave Sun
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Richard Boggio
and baby spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lamb.
Miss Audra Tharp of Red
Lodge spent the weekend at the
j. A. Mckinley home.
Frank Pierce and Mr.. Ostrum
of Roscoe were in Luther Sunday.
r. A. Nutting of Red Lodge
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Long Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ralph Abney and
family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Metcalf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Continued from Page ~
in the 220 and Joe Laughney of
Red Lodge in the quarter mile.
Laughney came in first in the
half mile, and lorna Haavisto
beat out Riddle of Belfry for sec
ond place. Haavisto placed third
in the mile, won by Lynn of Bel
fry.
Bill Grusonik pulled a third out
of the 120-yard hurdles, while
Sterling and Riddle of Belfry
took first and second. Satterly
and Lynn of Belfry placed in the
220-yard hurdles, but were beaten
to the tape by Billings Allard.
Zupan, Laatikainen and Mar
chello made a sweep for Carbon
in the shotput. Laatikainen
heaved the discus 1914 feet for a
first place, but lost his favorite
event, the javelin, to Sterling of
Belfry.
Anderson. of Carbon cleared
5.1h to win the high jump, Brown
of Red Lodge drawing second,
Shelton of Billings, third. Brown
also took a second after Wink of
Belfry won the broad jump. Toivo
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

IS now Montana State College, but
as there was no Montana, not even
a Montana Territory at that time,
1t wasn't until the third Montana
legislature convened in Helena
that concrete steps were taken.
On February 16, 1898, Governor
John E. Richards signed the Bill
locating the Agricultural College
Of the State of Montana at Boze-
man, according to the speaker.
March l, another bill was signed
by the governor providing for the
appointment Of and duties of the
State Board Of Education, and
Dean Hamilton was appointed a
member the following week.
This first board had for its task
the securing Of a campus and a
building in which to start the col
lege. Federal funds couldn't be
used and the legislature had adj
journed without making any ap-
preparations. Not a dollar could
be found. But the Federal appro-
prlation under the Morrill, Act and
in 1893 amounted to s1s, 900
could be had for certain purposes
provided instruction could start by
June 30, 1893.
starting instruction on a cam
pus and in buildings donated by
Of %Bozeman, the first col
iege mad liberal entrance require
ments. Courses offered were pre-
para'ory, business and music for
piano pupils. Three college course4
We're provided, agriculture an
A'u science and a ladies' course.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
State College Celebrates 4Oth
Anniversary of Establishment

Bozeman, April 24.-"Not a
student organization, no songs, no
c%olors, no yells, no sweaters, no
cords and no college spirit" was
the way DR.. J. NJ. Hamilton, pres
ent dean Of men and past presi-
dent Of Montana State College,
described that first student body
of 40 years ago in an address Civ
en- during an assembly held here
last Monday april ~ to cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary Of
the college.
The State College was born 40
years ago in a ramshackle build
ing erected for a roller skating
rink and then standing on the
present site of the Catholic
church on West Main street. Eight
students assembled to receive their
first lessons in what was then
called the Agricultural College Of
Montana. The faculty consisted
of two men. The students were all
enrolled in preparatory work.
From that humble beginning has
grown this wonderful Montana
State College, with its faculty of
80 members, its modern buildings,
laboratories and excellent equip
ment," said DR.. Hamilton in re-
calling for students, faculty and
local people some Of the import
ant points associated with the for
nation and early life of the col
lege.
The signing of the Morrill, Act
by President Abraham Lincoln
July 2, 1892, actually created what
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
BELFRY
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Saturday, April 22-
As a result of the triangular
track meet with Carbon and Bill
lings high schools in the Yellow.
stone metropolis last Saturday,
Belfry took seven firsts; all OF
which was very gratifying to
Coach Paul Harlow and his track
squad.
After the snow melted last week
several of the local epicurians
harvested their first crop of dand-
elton greens.
We neglected to chronicle last
week the fact that Rudy Shupak
and Mike Markovich observed an
other birthday anniversary at the
home Of the latter on Easter Sun
day. We did not learn the exact
age of the parties concerned but
we understand that much potent
ial kindling wood was used up in
reminding the gentlemen that
they had passed another milestone
along life's highway. Following
these preliminaries, some 90 rela-
tives, including the Joe. Vjazanko
family, Bob Simpson,, and Mrs.
Markovich's parents surrounded
the board to do justice to the BAN
quet prepared for the occasion.
Spring fever broke out in its
most malignant form last Thurs
day night; a reciprocity party
given by Harkins and Porter, Inc,
at the home of the latter. This
wasn't a masquerade, it was
worse-or better, depending solely
ones aesthetic tastes in the
matter regarding Partisan manni-
kins. We have long since ex-
pressed ourselves as in full accord
with the New Deal, but if this is
to mean that the subdued half of
the genus homo must henceforth
camouflage his manly form in
these department store thingama-
jigs and Interchangeable, we
believe we would favor the two
party system. Earnestly do we
fervently do we pray, that
when this spring fever again
comes this way and we are invited
to lead the grand march in one of
these post-Easter Publications
that the weather will be more pro-
pitious, especially if our apparel
consists of nothing more than one
Of. those decollette creations such
rs we went forth in on this snowy
occasion.
Pop Smith told us a whopper of
r fish story. Pop being an hon
man, we know of no reason
we should discredit it, but
this meagre evidence we are
to conclude that his fish
trip last week was all that
could be desired.
Several local youths have signi-
lied their intention of signing up
the government reforestation
Clyde Darlington and Kenneth
London have been doing some
work for j. o.. Higham.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
RED LODGE TEAM

(Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

School spirit was born Septem-
Der 20, 1898, when students met in
the old academy building and
formed a literary society, naming
1t the Arena. 1t had both men and
women members but after three
years the women withdrew and
formed the Cliolian Literary So
ciety. An %oratoricaI association
was formed, debating soon start
ed and a music department was
created.
The first athletics was baseball,
the spring of 1895. Field Day IN
1896 was mainly bicycle races and
track events. w. F. Brewer, now
head of the English department,
started and coached the first foot
ball team. There were no eligibiI-
ity rules. Faculty members played
and it was possible for a good
player to register, play and then
quit college. The first yell was
adopted in 1897.
The Montana Exponent, then
the College Exponent, was first
printed in May, 1895. Slowly but
surely the College started its real
student growth, reaching event.
ually a peak enrolment of 1900
students.
Of the first students who en-
rolled at the college Dean Hamil-
ton recalls all of them. Appear
ing on that list was the name of
Allan Cameron, a freshman in
agriculture, now College treasurer,
as also was Walter Davis, now
city treasurer of Bozeman. Kate.
Farris, now Mrs. Byron Story, was
a special student, as also was Fred
Wilson, now Bozeman's leading
architect. Matte Gardner Fisher
and Mrs. Alice Lewis Wisner were
sophomores in the Ladies' course.
Roy E. Martin, a farmer and resi-
dent of Bozeman, and Louis
Thorpe, Bozeman city engineer,
were taking the business course,
while Glenn Morgan, recently a
county commissioner, was a prep
Mary Waters, now Mrs. Houston
of the music department, was get
ting her first piano lessons. And
last, Reno Sales, now chief geolo-
gist for the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, was registered
from ~Salesville," he said.
1T was a glorious beginning
and behind us 40 years of success
full accomplishment. May the
years behind us be only the be-
ginning of a more glorious future
that will last through the centur-
he concluded.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 22-Shirley d. Carnagey,
of McRae, and Edna Mae Powell,
of Bowler.
April 23-Orin A. Warner, and
Erma Lee Henninger, both Of Bill
lings.
April 25-A. NJ. Mortensen of
Cowley, Wyo., and Orvetta, Christ
ensen of Long Beach, Calf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Monday. April %
Alex Davidson and John Max
well left Monday evening for In
diana, where they will visit their
relatives for about two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Sasich, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Markovich and son of Bill
lings were visiting in town Sun
day.
Nj. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. T.
w. Holly and son Tommy Phil
motored to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Holley and son remained
there to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and
son Kenneth were business callers
in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hardy and
daughter Jane were visitors in
Red Lodge Saturday afternoon.
Bill Babcock of Billings was a
caller in town Friday afternoon.
George Sucker and T. H. Ben
nett went fishing on the Clark's
Fork Sunday.
John Mikesell and Mr.. C. l..
Baldwin were business callers in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Maxwell and Mrs. Dave
Pauley and son Jimmy were call
ers in Red Lodge Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Richardson
motored to the Theodore Cruel
ranch at Boyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walters
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Liedes showed some of his big
brothers form in the pole vault,
but lost first place to Shelton Of
Billings, who won at the compar-
atively low height Of $40.
The combination of Laughney,
lead off man, Bob Bailey, RENO
Niemi and George Brown won the
8SO-yard relay for Carbon. Brown
started the last leg so feet behind
Stump of Billings, caught and
passed him to break the tape by
a margin of several feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

and children visited Mr.. Walters
mother, Mrs. Eunice Walters, at
Chance Sunday.
Mrs. E. F. Gems entertained the
&. w. Bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gents and
Mrs. VIM. Noble were hostesses.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Jules Besinque and Mrs. F. E.
Richardson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE AND ORDER
THEREON
No. 537-M

In the District Court Of the United
States, Southern District of Cali
fornia, in the Matter of RUTH
M. CLARK, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Paul J. McCor-
mick. Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the South
ern District of California:
Ruth NJ. Clark, of Holtville, in
the County of Imperial, and State
Of California, in said district, re-
spectfully represents that on the
18th day of May, last past, she
was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; and that she has duly
surrendered all her property and
rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements
of said acts and of the orders of
the Court touching her bankruptcy
Wherefore she prays that she
may be decreed by the Court to
have full discharge from all debts
provable against her estate under
said Bankruptcy Acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this goth day of March,
A. D., 1888.
RUTH M. CLARK,
Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE AND ORDER
THEREON
No. 536-M

In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Cali
fornia, in the Matter of MORTON
CLARK, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Paul j. Nc
Cornick, Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the
Southern District of California:
Morton Clark, of Holtville, in the
County of Imperial, and State of
California, in said district, respect
fully represents that on the 18th
day of May, last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the Acts
of Congress relating to bankruptcy;
and that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of prop
erty, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said acts
and of the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
Bankruptcy Acts. except such debts
as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this goth day of March, A..
D., 1898.
MORTON CLARK,
Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
School Children
Get Health Tests

With the assistance of Miss
Edith L. Eicke, scholo nurse, DR..
Warren Fox, county health officer
conducted a skim -tuberculin test for
Ell Centre school children this
morning. Fourteen children ap-
peared at the court house this
morning and were subjected to the
test.
This is part of the anti-tuber-
culosis program now being con-
Quoted in the county. Children
who are believed to be contacts of
tuberculosis cases, are under par
or are suspected of being tubercu-
lar are given this test. This, DR..
Fox pointed out is not compulsory
and is never given without the con-
sent of the children's parents.
Suspects receive an injection of
serum in the skin of the forearm.
When after "a or 48 hours a reac-
ton to this injection is noticed an
x-ray of the subject is taken, and
the case is then referred to the
clinic to be held by DR.. F. NJ. Pot
finger in Brawley on April IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TEST
ANIENTARY.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial In the Mat
ter of the Estate of NICHOLAS
j. KEISER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the
will of Nicholas j. Keiser, deceased,
and for the issuance to Frances l..
Keiser of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this Court, and that
Friday, the 14th day of April, 1893,
at Two O'Clock, P. M, of said day,
at the Courtroom of said court, at
the Court House, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated March 80, 1888
Hickock, Trude and Robertson.
Attorneys for Petitioner
EDWARD H. LAW
Clerk,
BY G. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.