davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
AT THE OHIO.

This can not be called western nor
an eastern play with Justice
Its theme takes the audience to the
bouses OF the rich. in New York. and
to the primitive dwellings Of the Indians
in the vest.
The name of the play is THE Third
Woman
It is the story Of the hslf-breed son
If a millionaire who returns to the
desert when he finds ont the facts OF
Lis birth.
Carlyle Blackwell plays Luke Halliday
half breed and does not fail to make
the most of this difficult part.
Louise Lovely Is cast as the first oil
the women who play such an important
part in Luke's life, and Gloria Hope IS
the third.
The Third Woman" should be seen
to he appreciated.
We could tell You about Carlyles work
in the play. and tho fine work that Is
done by all the members Of the cast.
Int the play is too big to DE told, ana
4 great part Of its appeal IS In the story.
So we won't tell about the story.
We liked this story; it savored OF the
DAYS when 4 good play was less except
ional
1t has a logical sequence OF events
that appealed to the reasoning Of the
audience.
Each Of the problems Of the man. part
Indian, but mostly white, was solved In
a reasonable way.
Now don't believe FOR a moment that
the story IS the main part Of this play.
Carlyle interpUets his part in such a
way that there Is absolutely no doubt as
to his ability.
He carrys on each situation IN char
acteristic manner that aids. the produc-
ton and establishes reality in bis party.
Tully Marshall is another member ~
the exceptional east.
Oplnion-This play has all the qualities
Of good production. as il hreataes
romance has plenty Of action, n good
story. a very CAPABLE east, and VIII ap-
peal to almost every theaterEoer.
At the Ohio all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
THOMAS MEIGHAN PLAYS FAIRY PRINCE ROLE
IN he PrinceC Chap, Vie0 at EngIshs

Thomas Meighan, who scored such a
tremendous success in the recent showing
Of Cecil B. DeMille's why Change Your
Wife 2" has another stellar part at Eng
lish's this week in The Prince Chap
The Prince Chap" is a picture that will
tug at the heartstrings of every person
Meighan. as William Peyton, a rising
young sculptor, is engaged to Alice
Trayers, a beautiful young society girl
of New York, but is too poor to sue
cessfuIly overcome the prejudice of the
girls aunt. He goes to London, after
selling his home, to study art with his
fancee's promise that she viii be faith
full
one of Peyton's models is stricken and
dies leaving him with her baby girl TO
care for and raise.
The baby gains a powerful hoId on
Pevton and the girl of his dreams tells
him he must choose between her ana MS
adopted child; he chooses the baby.
Ugly stories have gone across the ocean
that Peyton is in reality the father OF
the child and causes the misunderStand-
ing hetweeh PeytOn and his tiarcee.
His sweetheart marries another man
and years later, with his daughter grown
20 Young womanhOOd, fortune ana Iatne
both come 10 PeytOn.
Eventually his sweetheart of boyhood
DAYS. her husband dead, returns and
tries to win Peyton's love again, hut ne
| finds the love he has for his ward mas
changed and that she cares for him with
the love of Il woman instead of a child.
The Prince Char" is a wonderful PIE
ture and is handled in, manner that
makes a universal appeal
The sympathies Of the audience are
always with Meighan in his role of the
/ artist Peyton, who renounces his hancee
for the love OF a baby girl and 10 Keep
the promise made to dying woman
Supporting Mr. Meighan are Charles
/ Ogle- Cathlyn Williams. as Alice
/ TTavers. his tiancee. Ann Forrest, in the
Characterization of Fuckers" the slavey,
! Peaches Jackson. May Giraci. Liza Lee,
( Lillian Leighton, Theodore Koslon and
CaSsOn Ferguson.
Opinion:
4 worth while picture as a whole.
Observation-Disclosures.
/ Pbotography-AbOve the average.
q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

hog. is chopped finely and placed in
kettles where it is tried out. It is
cooked until Of the right consistency,
and then strained through muslin and
chilled. Negetole, a vegetable oil OF
high grade, is dehydrogenated and
changed intoe a similar cooking me-
dunn. A mixture Of cottonseed oil
with the addition Of Atearine (beef
suet) is J listed with lard as a
shortening.
Lard and these alternating prod
ucts are especially adapted for use in
pies and bread and for deep-fat fry
ing. Lard does not possess as many
fatty acids which are given off at low
temperatures. These fatty acids per-
meate throughout pie dough, making
n light, fluffy mixture. Salad oil lis &C
copied not only for use in salads but
also n a decp-fat frying oil. 1t pos
esscs that rich, bland, delicate flavor
which one desires in croquettes. The
system OF refining interssiies and en-
hafces this flavor. 1t is easily clari-
fled. and retains its original charac-
teristics.
Oleomargarinc needs no 'introduc-
ton to the home manager. It's use in
cakes buildings and sauces is unex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
PAGE EIGHT
An mS1I,1RE MEAL IN ITSELF.

yhSS~AA 1AeAb XNAIAfEAsS SAAA .
Ss#A When the home manager of today
Ss.an5S serve such u completely balanced
as mincenleat, it should appear
moro frequently in her menus,
IN average person is so fond of
sinince pie that the season for serving
aitF should not be limited to just one
8or- two months; instead, there should
always be ono or two packages found
on the pantry shelf to serve for cool
days.
"A piece of mince pie, with it's pro-
3tein, carbohydrates. fat, mineral salts
and moisture. is n full balanced meal
in itself, SO that many housewives
prefer to serve il for the evening
meal, after a hearty MONDAY dinner.
erage such as coffee, bouillon or
grape Juice.
9ss TO, prepare minccmeat at home
takes considerable time. Aside from
preparing the meat. apples and sea-
sonings, the cooling n canning nc
cessitateS much care and accuracy.
The commercially prepared mince-
meat is so delicious hat it seems to
be a.. needless waste of time to at
tempt preparing it at home. After
sampling some of an excellent flavor
ed quality brand, the housewife viii
never again Prepare her own
How Mincemeat is Made
Commercially. :
Experts select Greening or Baldwin
apples. pared and cored, currants OF
highest grade, carefully washed.
stenlned, arc, seeded raisins. Sweet
s apple cider, spices and pure cane
sugar are all combined according to
formula to give the very best flavor.
What our grandmothers did by hand
is now lone in factories with up-to-
date machinery and the utmost ARE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Closely allied to oleo is nut
a product formed from.
the oil of the white meat of the CO.
with highly refined peanut
oil. It's value lies in it's delicate fla
Hence it is used like oleO in pud-
dings, sauces, pastries and cakes
Too much stress cannot be put on
choice by brand. Many products Of In
ferior quality are placed upon the
market. Know the brand you choose
be the very best. In short. know.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
II NJ q.
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

and the finished product is excellent.
Aside from the saving of time for
the housewife, the producer takes Il
responsibility of selecting the ma
terials. combining them so as to Sc
cure the best favor, and then Euaran-
tees the quality of the product under
his label.
Variety of Ways to Serve Minccmeat.
Mince pie.
Mincemeat riSSoleS.
Mincemeat tartlets
Minceneat f~rittcrS,
.Mincemeat Ft~urnoverS.
Brown bread and mincemeat sand
wiches.
Toasted cheese and mincemeat
sandwiches.
Send to jean Prescott Adams, Dept.
Of Food Economics. Armour n Co,
for recipes for the above.
@
THE CHOICE OF SHORTENINGS.
With lard and it's varying alterna-
tivcs. and butter and its correspond
ing products in such prominence upon
the market. the housewife is very Oft
en- in a quandary as to choice. Short
eninss are adapted to special forms
of cooking. Some are better than othr
ers for certain purposes. The question
of choice. rests upon the ability to
know which shortening to use ana
why. +.
In olden days. the housewife had
to TRY OUT her own lard. But, with
the invention of modern machinery
and efficient methods Of production,
these. with various other tasks. have
been taken from the home to the a
! tory. thus dcducting from the duties
of the home manager. The method of
preparation is simple. The raw Leaf
lard, which comprises but one-siSth
| of the edible fats obtained from tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

your shortening; select the brand that
stands for high quality, and then
know how to use 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LEON FELLMAN
II. M. FIELD
CHARLES GODCHAUX
EBEN HARDIE
JEFF D. HARDIN, JR.
JONAS KILLER
HARRY T. HOWARD
ALEX LYMAN
NEAL M. LEACH
JOHN LEIGER
JONAS H. LEVY
GEO. B. MATTHEW'S
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-27
Wanted--Man for farm work.
See NeIS M. Oscar.

| OeG NeIS W. VAVots
+ FOR SALE - The E. Bernard
residence, built a year ago and
modern throughout. Dandy casa
price or terms If desired. See w.
A. Robinson for full particulars.
The State Supervising Nurse was
in the city during the past week
visiting with County Visiting Nurse
Miss Anna Thompson.
Eighteen members of the local w I.
C. T. u. went to Ashland last Thurs
day afternoon to attend dinner
given at the home of Mrs. c.. A.
Lamoreaux, The dinnerwas served
at 1880 and was followed by a short
program.
LOST Topaz Rosary. some time
ago. Valued as keepsake. Finder
please return to this Office for re-
ward.
j. j. Baker and wife and son of
Minneapolis, who were here visiting
at the George Froseth residence
during the past week, have re-
turned to their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Froseth accompanied them
as far as Shell Lake.
See the thrilling fox hunt in I'm
Old Kentucky" with Anita Stewart.
Dupont Y. M. C. A. 8 days COM
mencing May 80. ADV.
East half Of Fox house for rent,
Five no, ms. lights, sewer and bath
and best Location in the city. This
is dandy place. For particulars
inquire of w. A. Robinson.
Dell Lee was here from Duluth
during the past week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harry Hanson left during
the week for Cusson, Mimi. where
she will visit for time with her sis
ter Mrs. Oscar Wolf.
Call at August Turnquist's store
at Bayfield,, Wisconsin, for Green
Mountain potatoes, price four dol
lars bushel. Any quantity you
may want from to 100 bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gackowski
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Oistad and daughter made a
trip to Ontonogan, Mich. over Sun
day, returning home Monday even
ing.
: Grandpa Stevens is reported as
being quite i'll at Lis LONE on East
Bayfi street but his many friends
hope that his illness will not prove
serious and that he will soon be able
to be around again. Grandpa
Stevens is veteran of the Civil
War and has been quite active until
year or SO ago.
Stills have not been used since
July first. Watch the Kentucky
moonshirers at work I'm Old Ken
lucky. Dupont Y. M. c. A 3
days commencing May go. Adv.
Green Mountain Potatoes $500
per bushel F. o. B. Mason. Sacks
2Oc extra. 24 blu. in each sack.
Cash must accompany order. We
must receive orders pr omptly. C. L.
Larson, Mason Mercantile Co.,,
Mason. Wis.
For Draying call Rivers, Bell
nhnnn 1Q2W
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-27
Andrew Faulk is laid up this week
with an injured hand.

Andrew Faulk is laid up this week
with an injured hand.
See the great Kentucky handicap
an actual race run. Anita Stewart
in "In Old Kentucky. Dupont
Y. M. C. A. days commencing
May 90. Adv
The dancing party given at the
"Y".last Friday evening to raise
funds for the Washburn base ball
team, proved decided success and
was quite we'll attended.
Mrs. H. ID. Steele and mother
Mrs. George DeMars were. called
to Chippewa Falls the past week on
account Of the death of Mrs. Steel's
sister Mrs. H. Roycraft. They re-
turned home Friday evening.
The greatest of them all In Old
Ktntucky'' with Anita Stewart.
Dupont Y. M. C 8 days commencing
May 90. Adv.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harvey of the town
of Bayview during the past week.
Father Borucki returned from SC.
Paul the first of the week where he
went to get his automob lie which
was stored there.
Harry Sonenson, was here during
the past week visiting with his fam.
lily, who, are visiting at the Frank
Arseneau residence.
Not just picture but great
show In Old Kentucky" with Anits
Stewart. Dupont Y. M. C. A. 9
days commencing May 90. Adv,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-27
MAY
Z M Z f Al D
Success in Love.
(Fox BRos.)

Alex Gackowski and wife were
visitors at Duluth and Superior the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. I. Berman has been visiting
with relatives and friends at St.
Paul during the past week.
A. B, Leighton, who was taken
to the hospital Sunday for treat
ment for bad case of blood poison
ing, had his finger amputated at the
hospital. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PKiCfS OF BEEF CUTS.
tBy Swift &c Company
Richmond. Va. Jan. 81. 1871.
Quotations. allowing the Wholesale selling
Nricea OF IIrcf
NEW YORK CURB MARRIED

NEW .ToEK. Jar: 81. There ~aa , further
sharp falling on IA dealings the curb
today. In many issues no transactions were
mad" until quito late In ,hc second hour.
smti. iraGtions and wcro Irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Jan. sl.,-Thcre was re-
nnwal OF yesterdays selling movement in
tho market for coffee futures hero Tod ;.
and further sharp break In prices. Trad
the brazilian cables. Tho opening was NJ I.
chanE.d To points lower, however. and the
auidation and selling OF May b; trade intsE-
ests, presumably against purchases In tho
800 with active months generally selling
- 20 ~ points net lover during the middle
OF the morning, hu. there were partial re-
so r", inter on sorer!nF tor oyn; ;hc
Genera! Hst closing. at net decine o:
AS; March. 1900: MAY. is.s:: july. i54s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARkEr.

NY Mctono {: Elock.)
Richmond. Va. Jan. 81. 1870.
Market changes each Monday,
IhcFe ~as fair supply OF cattle hero
nj practically 40 change IN tho market.
Hogs higher. Good lambs ana vcals con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Hhoicsnlc Quotations on Exchange
richmond. Va. Jan 81 1872
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

STATE SECCitiTiES Isid H,kd
rBinla 9s. Old G.. and r.. 49,. sSi1 -.
virginia Centuries G. and r.. 1871 Y,5 -.
City SECURITIES.
Rich. Clty a. G. and r. Isza-ieis nj
RAILROAD BONDS
senhoard Adjustment 5s. 3D.. 81 -.
80 Dev and 9. 81. ir. ia56... 50 -. -.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Tor ana Ports 1rac Co S. 1854 49, 20
Va rJ Ry and rower Co. I.3i...... -. q
Va. iiy, and Pow Co. pdf... 90 -. G.
Va; ~; and Pow. Co. co:n 40 il ~
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line. CON-. 100 81 "
: h.SShncahr and Ohio ....... 20 81 ...
Seabonrd Air Line. pfd 100 ii
SSo o,,,h Railway. ptd. ...... 70 z. -.
BANK AID TRUST co. STOCKS
American National .......... no so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK I,uxr,,

irregular; buik. Is 70 ;w!5 i6 tor. IL =: hs,Vy
iti5 n :hJ,; plEs. 1909: 800
Cattle: receipts. i.cpc. compared with n
welt ago: beet steers Bnd butchcsr mostly
steady u; &c lower; in between hei.ers ice
higher; feeders steady to a5c lowc-
Shcep: receipts. 200: compared with a
week age. Market .Jc 20 % higher
Butte. unchanged. Eggs. weak; n,s,,.
Poultry. live. lover: springs. y; fowls. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

NEW YORK. iaa 3,.-+rhc,t was no Change
toda! in raw susar prices which are Quoted
a; /! cents :"t cubn'S cost and freight:
equal to 1895 FOR ccntrifugai. No r-"sh pu-,
Sha,ta wer. reported. although yesiord.ty
Il, was sad about i:.0p bags OF Cuha's
mhoat were soib al l. cents cost and freight
ny "A. rcnn.r. ana 20 say there were urthc-
offerings for first hal! February shipment
AT the Same prize. without attracting b,;v.
crs. Advices from Cuba said rains YeTo
falling IN some sections. hu, that more
~AB needed. ".th 80 ccitrals nuw grinding
In rchned prices were unchanged nt u 10
~ cents Tor I'm" formulated. Conside "A bic
sugar u que here next week and This Ehouli
.ase the situation 70 come cNtent. although
there L. an active Inquiry and /; Will sill!
hc some time before conditions arc normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
| September. 1921 October. ,5.m: December.

SSeD,emscr. l'.sl octobo7. 1914: December.
,os 4s, S5iiIaI 30 tfssh Sitsrs We wc,e 'T ro-
ported IN the cost and freight market.
I'M" official cables from Brazil report cd
an advance OF i-3Sd in tho rate or brazilian
oAchansc on London. With SPOT MARKETS
unchanged and Santos .u,urcs % reis lower
70 ~ rcis higher. Private cable, chtimatea
the amount OF conec .c:naininE n tile in
terror of Brazil u; 1900 bags lilo and loo
oO San,o? ana nc ntxt santos crop at 81.
to 10 million bags. according 10 thc.s
adyices ia: balance Of the iovernmen, cofres
WIZ be sold before the mex, crop Grr!ya,,
BRAZILIAN port receipts. 1900: Jund!ahy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKFTs.
NAVAL STORES.

FLA. Jan si-Turpen.
tine nrW; ioI", rales. u: receipts. -; rhIr-
ments. 11; mock; s,55s: Rosin. firm; sales.
s,sH. quote: L. is0j: 4. $50: IL ,.'i5: T.
1910; +. 49, ~ 200; y. g.S: VIC. S.G;
FINANCIAL
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-IAar silver 81 pec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
CcTTOESEEp on.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Al;hough scr,irn,n
HaS bcarirh. cOttonsc.d oil -ulco s..ady
owing TO support from -e:lucr3 and shor
covering ou tn" nrmu"ss IN lard OntsII
int"r"St Was small. Closing prices were
points higher to net ioVcr Sales $50
barrels Prime crude. 1879: brine sumrnc
yellow spot. nominal: March. ai7c: Mny
:.o6 july, a2ii. Prime winter yclio. an,
summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

NEW oHI.EANS Jan. 2l--I.ough rice, no
sales Neccip'S. :,Ha saci.s In!llors same
Ci.nn rice. strong: sales: Honduras so
pocSets. i5i=stt: Blu. Rose. i..io pockcts.
eH.SE Receipts. Lbs. Bran and Polish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
RICHMOND TTMEs-D1spATcH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1920

! ounce. Monoy, avs per cent. Discount ratss.
short Bills. 81 per cent; three month bills.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10
COPPER CAMPS
bulletins HERE
Eagerly READ

The Arizona Copper Camp fur
nished the citizens OF Ray the re-
turns CT the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions, ballot by ballot as
they were taken.
During the election in November, a
special service will be maintained for
the benefit of the public, Mr.. Jacobs,
the local representative having already
engaged the exclusive service into
Ray, and with the assistance of Man
ager( Rickerson Of the telephone com
pany they will furnish every avail
able bit of news at the earliest mo-
ment. The primary results in Sep
tember will be furnished, though not
on as an extensive a scale, the re-
suits in the state being followed
county by county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10

million and a half dollars worth of
federal equipment, and this in the
face of the fact that there were
heavy freight bills to pay, and with
no legislative appropriations to meet
the same
Being on the job the state engineer
conceived the idea of a central ware
house and repair yards to handle
road making material, keep it in re-
pair and distribute it, thus creating
a fountain head of equipment which
supplies the state
Being on the job meant the as
sembling of all divisions of the state
highway department and for this 'rea-
son the drafting, the bookkeeping and
stenographic forces have been moved
with the office Of the state engineer,
himself, down to the front line
trenches as it were-on the job.
Being on the job means that now
the Arizona highway program is well
under way for the first time, the de-
partment intends to keep things NOV
ing, and to do this it has been
deemed necessary to expand the plant
by the establishment of a model ma
chine shop and an adequate office
building.
The machine shop will be located
at the end of the railroad spur which
serves the warehouse. 1t will be 40
by 100 feet, with cement floor, open
sides and corrugated iron roof. 1t
will be equipped with overhead track
for electrically operated cranes, also
with lathes, milling machines, saws,
and every form of modern equipment
necessary and every machine will
be driven by individual motor. Com
plete equipment for the repair of ig-
milton and the recharging of batteries
will also be installed.
The foundation of the office build
ing, 60x100 feet, is in and the base
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10
FLORENCE HOLDS
CELEBRATION Of.
GLORIOUS FIFTH II

FLORENCE, July 10-Florence cele-
brated the glorious Fourth, or rather
the glorious fifth. with a sports pro-
gram which was, greatly enjoyed by
q large crowd, Contests for young
folks and grown folks, womens races,
pony races, bicycle and swimming
races, to say nothing of the old fash
ioned three-legged races, brought out
numerouS contestants. Swimming
races at the natatorium at the high
school proved big attraction and a
Of fireworks in the evening
brought the program to a close.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10

PHOENIX, July 10.-It takes two
roads-that actually used in construc-
ton and the machinery of organiza-
tion. Both will be found at the cen
tral repair yards and general head
quarters of the state highway depart.
ment, located at Seventeenth avenue
and Jackson streets, three blocks
from the capitol building, Phoenix.
A visit to this modern plant is a
revelation, not only as to the vast
amount of highways equipment which
has been accumulated by the state
during the last year and a half, but
in revealing also model system Of
Capitalization and distribution.
The plant occupies an entire city
block adjacent to the Santa Fe tracks.
Enclosed therein is something like
$2,000,000 worth of equipment, one
side and two ends are taken up with
sheds which afford substantial pro-
lection against the elements for long
lines of ex-army trucks. At one end
are the repair shops; in the center
stands the warehouse. Just in front
of it and facing Jackson street a con-
crete office building is being erected,>
and a modern machine shop is also
planned.
In and around these buildings are
great stacks of equipment yet to be
unpacked, repaired and sorted. In
some corner the visitor is apt to find
the portable derrick mounted on the
deck of a heavy truck in action with
three grime-covered men at work lift
ing some heavy piece of machinery
into position. Here and there one
finds other grease-bedecked individ-
uals, each seemingly intent on some
problem which has to do with the
the other machinery which abounds
on every hand.
Little Fort Bliss" some one has
aptly dubbed this highway plant and
if action counts for anything it looks
the part. For, in addition to the 20
repair men, here are to be found
other groups unloading and unpack-
ing the newly arrived MATERIAL here
are to be found day laborers pouring
cement and laying steel for the splen-
did new 3-story office structure which
will grace the front of the grounds.
Here also will be found the busy
clerical and drafting forces of the de-
partment, temporarily housed on the
ground floor of the warehouse. If
anyone doubts the capacity for work
Of any of these hundred or more
state employees it would pay them to
visit the yards on any weekday from
$50 in the morning till $3.50 at night.
He would be sure to find them on
the job.
con the job" appears to have been
adopted as a slogan for the state
highway department and applies to
every member Of it from the state
engineer down to the most humble
employe.
Being on the Job is responsible for
everything that the visitor sees.
Being on the job secured for the
state of Arizona something like a