davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-10-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

some time. Copper Queen prop critics are prod ucing about 3, OOO, GOO pounds of copper month. Moctezuma 2,5OO,OOO and custom ores 5OO,OOO pounds. None of these figures are ex- pected to show any decrease with the possible exception of metal derived from custom ores. Company's mines in the Morenci district have been shut down for some time and it will be a year or more in all probability before they are producing again. Bur- TO Mountain output can be eX pected to be rather small for some time yet as it will no doubt take some time to get the re- modelled mill tuned up to it's highest efficiency and several changes in the flow sheet may be found necessary even yet.
 Wild Horse mine reports one of the biggest cop per strikes ever made in this district.
 Holbrook experiences oil ex- cltement when oil sand is en- countered in water we'll at 43O feet.
 Coconino county reports big potato crop.
 Good crops grown this season in Parker and Prescott districts.
 Index figures compiled by the big mercan tile agencies show steady decline in average prices of 5.7 per cent since May 1St.
 There is to be a much needed southern Arizona good roads association.
 Mesa-Bids for new addition to light and power plant let.
 Miami-Glass works and sil- yer and nickel plating plant Nopened introducing new indus try.
 Phoenix - Salt River Valley Water Users Association plan including of independent con- panles.
 Prescott-More than 1900 stu dents register at University for coming term.
 Williams-Grand Canyon Ho- tel being renovated and enlarged
 Phoenix - State University Bureau of Mines issues new state map.
 Casa Grande-U. S. govern ment engineers complete survey for new route of Arizona East ern R. R. practically assuring construction of San Carlos Dam project.
 Goodyear Goodyear planta- tion plants 1000 acres to side crops.
 Safford-Valley cotton grow CTS seeking outside help to re- lieve labor shortage.
 Douglas s-Exports and imports for month of August through local port exceed five and one half millions.
 Tucson - Western Ore Pur- chasing Go. of Utah to erect f. GOO ton plant. A number of states and cities are amending their constitu tions and charters to permit only free holders to vote on bond elections
 Mesa-Mesa and Gilbert melon crop bring returns of many thousand dollars.
 Holbrook-F1ve barrel oil we'll struck on Brundage property causing big excitement. New company capitalized at $25, ,OOO preparing to drill in local field.
 Douglas-To get 4,OOO ton plant erected by Western Ore Purchasing Go. of Utah.
 Willcox-Central Copper Go. plans completion of road to Ell ma ore body by October. In creased facilities for housing em- ployes under way. Chandler-Picking started on Crenpaw and Spurlock ranch, yield promises large. Bisbee-Laying of sidewalks on Naco and ombstone canyon completed.
 mbstone-Banks advancing money to farmers for purchase of bIooded livestock. Benson-County experiments in cotton production proving SIC cessful.
 Mesa - Attaway Phelps gin starts season with 25 bales on l hand.
 Prescott-County school su. | perintendent reports 20 teachers | short.
 | "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
(Concluye)
DE AGuAS

En- Ell ramo de AguaS Sc Ia notauo
una marcada tendenc:a q los traoaJos
de irrigation, 10 que Sc debe q que q
Gob:erno HI concedido mayor atenclon
4 los miSnoS, Y a que es creciente Ia
confianza para Ia inversion de capita
les. En- tai virtuG. Y previos los reqci-
s:tos de la Ley de Aguas. Sc nan
tsEdido II coClratoS, diStrl ouidoS en- "a
for.na siguieute: % que amparan con-
cesiones para el aprovechamiento de
distintas corrienteS lie asuas. en- RE
COS; seis lara ~p-odGcci6n de fuerza mo
,riz V trece para otros usos diversos.
AGemaS. han sido confirmadoS vein
tisiete aprovechamientos de aguas IA
cionales. despueS de haber Sldo acre
ditados por los usuarios, los dere-
chos sue 4 e!loS tenian.
Sc ha dedicado especial atenclon a
n revision de los contratos made
en- epocas anteriores, con obJeto de
hacer uue los contratistaS cUmp!al o
,odas las condolences impuestas en- ettos
y las cbligaciones que de pre-
elsa establece IA Ley de Aguas. y ra-
"a que. en- case contrarIo. dsJen las
aruas libres, para ser a~proyechadaS
por nuevos u~sarios. Debido a esta Ia
Dor. So ha declarado II caducidad de
diecissis c~ontratos, u dejaron hore
IN vo!umen de 80 metros cubicos o
segundo. ingresando a las caJas de Ia
Tesoreria General de Ia Nacidn, Ia Su-
ma de S~+7.S0O.OO. que habia Sido depo-
sirada con ell car&cter de garantia,T que
oucd6 a beneficio de Ia Naclon al de-
clararse las c~aducidades.
Sc ha Observable en- IA practca que
o. decreto de 6 de julio de 1917. que
e~stablecio el impuesto sobre el uso de
las aruas publ;cas. eS altamente oene-
fico. para ei mejor aprovechamlento ae
elias. pues obliga a los concesionar'oS
= limitar el volumen de agdas que am
paran sus c~oncesiones, al que les eS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
Infume del RreSdanb de Ia HuHtad CongreSo

me, Visitaron el museo de Historic
Natural, 30s,+eT personals y Sc alqui-
rieron 90OS ejemplares relatives.
La Direction de Estadistica prepa-
ra lbs trabajos necesarios para Ell cen
so general de la Republica, ell cual,
de acuerdos Cor los convenios interna
cionaleS, debe verificarse en- eli mes de
octubre pr6ximo; pero, teriendo en-
cuenta las dificultades politicas por
que ha atravesado Ell pals, ha sido pos
pueSta Ia fecha.
Los traDaJoS preparatorios que has
ia ahora Sc han e~fectuado, consiSten
en- remitir a los gob:ernos de los Esta-
dos. Ia rectificac:6R general de las di-
viSiones territoriales de los 2,079 mu-
nicipios en- que Sc divide Ia RepIbli-
ca.
La Direction de -AnIropologla ha ini-
ciado una seria de estudios sobre las
poblaciores regiomoutanaS de Ia Repu
blica. FL primero, ha terminado en- ell
presente ano V es 81 de Ia poblacion del
Vale de T~eotihuacan. que Sc ha toma
do como tipo representative de Ia po-
blaci5n de los Estados de Mexico, Hi
dalgo. Puebla : Tlaxcala. ~habiendose
investigate en- sus ctapas evolutivas:
Pre- Hispanicas. Colonial Y Contem-
porinea: sus diverSas manifestations
de cultura material e intellectual; suS
caracteriSticas raciales. idiomas V dia
lectos: su situaci6n ~econdmica y las
condolences de ambiente fisico y geol6
gico de Su region.
Todos los estudios y reSultados a
que Sc ha llegado, cstin VA imprimien-
dose y pronto seran rcpartidos.
Para complemento dc esos estudios
Sc esta terninando IN installation de
una exposition de muestras geol6gicas,
made-as. indumentaria. Objetos dcmes-
ticos Y rituales, impiementos agrfco-
las. industrialcs. etc.
La historic ~enriqueci6 con notables
observation-disclosures arQ~uAol0sicos en- la
'Ciudadela" de Teotihuacan y para
aumcntar astos. continuance las eXplo
racinneS en- el cerrO del Condo Estado
de Mexico.
Sc han reparado los m~onumentos
dc Yucatan J estan cast terminates
los dc ~Chichen-Itza.
~ II" 49, 1t 81 - -A't'NSiS
s:ca de Ia Replblica, asf como un di-
rectorio que pronto serd editado.
DEPARTMENT.
JURlDlCO
Este departamerto. Sc ha ocupado
dc los asuntos en- los cuales liza in
iervenido como parte Ia Secretarfa.
como demandada o como actora espe
cialmente de los que Sc reficrrn u las
d~eclaraciones !de propieGad tic Co
rricntes de aguas del territorio. que
por no haber sido reelamentado el ar
uculo - de Ia Constitution, Sc han
prestado a numerosas controversies
con los particulars que Sc cream pro-
pietarios sin limitaci6n dc las aEuas
que brntan de SuS tieraS.
DIRECTION FORESTAt
DE GAIA Y PESCA
La Direction Forestal de GAIA ,
(P2.- a Ia ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
AGRICULTURAL Y FOMENTO

tenia obligacioG de dcr Ii hacienda de
ARROYO Zarco, propietaria de Ia preSa
de Huapango. Cuando pucdan hacerSe
las obras Sc podrd disponer de cuatrn'
cientos millones de metros cubicOS &c
aqua, cue actualmente no son ut:liZa-
dos. Y este mismo volumen de aqua scr
yird para desarrollo de energ!a.
ia merecido atenct5n especial ei IS
tudio de Ia Hidrologla del tcrritorio ma
cional, con objeto de aprovechar las
aguas del subSu:.o.
Con tai motive, Sc adruiririeron Gin
&C m&uuinaS. perfor2 ia de poZos Ar
~tesiaucs. que han sid llevadas Il las
,e-iores recesitaias, y Ia Secre'"r'a
obtendri diez mas.
Las zonas aridaS de los EStados de
Puebla y Tlaxcala. IA region conocida
con Ell nombre de Baj!o, c! DistTito de
Altar. en- Sonora, Y los EStados fronte-
Rios donde las aguas dc precipitation
son muy escasaS. seran materia de es-
tudio Immediate.
e. Vale de Actopan, en- el Estado de
Hidalco V Calpul4lpam, del Estado de
Tlaxcala. recibieron m~aquinaS para Ia
perforacion de los pozos reSpectivos,
hahi6ndosc log-ado en- Actopan encon-
trar I'm manic de aqua. Il los sesenta
mertos de profundidad: en- Calpulal-
pam a los I25 Sc han obten:do
-. -. --,,o,.,c .c-,ac Ia filrra CiSn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

yY.sreo rs seecnd-cIass matter Feb-uar.
II 1913. a. tn Post Office 1T San Anto-
Mo. Texas. under the Act OF March s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

NOTA:- Los susc-ipto--. al eamoiaz &c
.csidencia deben danes Uaato Il E2sVa como
"a antigua dill eccion. a fin &c anota- pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

Ps,a a Ia sa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
OIL CONSUMPTION
VERSUS OIL PRODUCTION

New York.-In the year ended
March, 1920, 424,296.O0O barrels OF
crude oil were produced in the United
States, compared with consumption
of 42S,S32,O 900. The Increase from
March, 1919. output, 30,234 900 barrels.
has been fairly steady, eliminating in
the record production, in March last
of 36r491,O0O barrels an increase of
&c per cent.
Beginning with October last, the
consumption has been ahead of pro-
duction. From March, 1919. to March,
1920, oil used in the United States has
increased "a per cent. March, 1920,
was the record month, with 1883, 900
barrels used. This necessarily caused
a reduction of stocks from 129, 900
barrels in March, 1919. to 125, ,291 900
at the end Of last March. In July,
1919, they reached the high point of
14O, ,O93, 900.
During the first three months of
1920 production proceeded at an aver
age Of about 1851 900 barrels a month
at the rate of about AIS 900, 900 for the
year. Production was $4,000, 900 last
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
CA n D|DATES MAY
MAKE FINAL APPEAL
ON NJ K|GHT Of AU UGUST2 Z

Monday night, August 2. at $50
o'clock has been set as the final hour
when all Carter county candidates
may assemble on the lawn at the
west front of the county court house
and make their last appeal to the elus
i've voter, because with the sunrise
the following day ballots will begin
to fall that will decide the destiny
of many candidates, who aspire for
office for at least two years to come.
1t has been customary since state.
hood to open the county campaign at
Newport and close at Ardmore, this
rule will be adhered to this year and
all candidates have been warned to
make their arrangements accordingly.
Many voters of Ardmore will have
their first opportunity of seeing the
whole bunch corralled" on this oc.
casion, and will also be permitted to
listen to a five-minute Siren song fall
from the eloquent lips Of aspiring
individuals who would have their
names engrossed upon the public pay
roll.
Local friends of the candidates will
make necessary arrangements, furnish
the speakers with platform and the
conventional" water pitcher and
glass, also some local luminary with
vouminous vocabulary will be en-.
listed to Introduce the candidates to
the waiting populace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
JESSE LASLEY ANNOUNCES
FOR COURT CLERk

I'm amour cling myself as a can
didate for the office of court clerk
of Carter county, l desire to say,
briefly:
"I was born and reared in what Is
now Carter county and have spent
most OF the "a years of my life on the
farm, which l. do not in any way
regret, and l am familiar with the
hardships, desires and needs of the
average farmer boy in this locality.
my schooling began back in In
dian Territory days and has extended
through the graded schools and through
the Ardmore high school of this city.
of which l am a graduate. | have also
had two years experience in clerical
and abstract work and am confident
people of this county a first class
court clerk.
This year, just past, had its handi-
caps for me, as well as for the thous-
ands of other soldier boys who were
turned loose with their $50 bonus
only to find that when they began to
look around they had not even enough
cash to buy the lower half Of suit
of clothes, and were forced to search
dads wardrobe for pair of trousers
in order that they might lay the
khaki away. | spent thirteen months
in the national army, ten and one
half of which were spent overseas
in service with the 90th division.
Just ask anybody who was there r
We had an easy time.
Il have never been a candidate for
public office before ! am democrat
of the old school and believe in the
good old democratic doctrine of rota-
tion in office, and that a public or
flee is a public trust and should the
good people Of this county elect me
to this office l promise them eff
cient service.
JESSE LASLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
ARDM0RE BOY SCOUTS !
SAILED YESTERDAYNO0N
FOR EUROPEAN POINTS

The following telegram from James
F.. West, chief scout executive. Boy
Scouts Of America, was received this
morning by Scout Executive Reid:
"Jamboree party of 3s1 scouts and
81 leaders sailed today on the trans.
port Pocahontas under most favorable
conditions. The party Is completely
equipped and well organized under
strong leadership with Colonel Gignil-
liat of Culver as commissioner In
charge. Everybody happy. Kindly ex-
tend greetings to parents and friends
OF scouts from your city"
The number of leaders furnished for
the party speaks well for the success
and safe conduct of the expedition
and shows the great interest being
Of the nation. The Denver Boy Scout
band Of So pieces, which has been
trained by Director Innes, Is with the
delegation and will keep the boys we'll
supplied with good American music
throughout the trip.
Scouts James Dolman and Robert
Hefner of this city, who are members
Of the party, report that they were
assigned to the same troop and win
have an opportunity to be together
a great deal during the trip. Incident
ally Robert is the youngest and small
est scout in the entire group, but
passed his examinations and tests right
along with a group Of life, star and
eagle scouts some OF whom have been
in the movement for five or more
years.
The Ardmore local council has a
right to be proud of the fact that, al.
though scouting is young in this city
two members of the movement can be
entered from here in a delegation OF
only 800 selected from all over the
United States 70 meet and compete
with scouts from So other countries.
Frequent communications from the
delegation in Europe and from ma
tional scout headquarters will keep
the public posted as to the welfare and
activities of the party. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
HEARING ON FREIGHT
INCREASE MAY RESULT IN
FAVOR RAIL COMPANIES

Washington, July illumination
Of testimony presented at hearings
extended over several weeks. was
started today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in preparation for
its decision on the application of the
railroads OF the country for increased
freight rates amounting to at least
81 900 900 900 annually. The last of
the hearings was held yesterday with
shippers and the carriers presenting
their fnal arguments.
The commission is expected to hand
down it's decision on the application
about August l. While no announce
ment has been made by the commits
sion, II is considered likely that the
decision will provide for adjustment
Of rates, so as to cover any wage
increase given employees by the rail-
road labor board in its Forthcoming
award.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
LIST OF PRECINCTS
AND REG|ST RARS AS
APPN|OTED To DATE;
BOOKS OPEN JULY 13

The county registration books will
be opened in the various voting pre-
cincts of the county, Tuesday, July
18th, and continue open for 10 days
in order to allow ell who are eligible
to registration, an opportunity Of do
ing so.
The following is list Of the pre-.
cincts and registration which have
been named by county registrar K
Il. Grisham. There are a few pre-
cincts yet to be supplied, which will
be done before the books are opened
Ardmore Township
Precinct I, r. T. Dallas; 2, J. s
McCharen: 8, Mrs. J. s. Downward
4, Mrs Ida Grubbs; 5, to be supplied
G. Frank Kolb; 7, D. N. Ferguson; s
Rev. Leech; g. NJ. lizard.
Morgan Township
Precinct l, Brock, Wood Hammar
2, Downard Mines, to be supplied; 3
Rocky Point, Charles Thomas; 1
Mary Niblack. c. T. Caldwell; S, Hig
night, John Griffis; 6, Prairie Valley
Wood Herndon; 7, Soldiers Home, tC
he supplied; s, springdale. ]. NJ
Crosby.
Berwyn Township
Precinct /, Baum, Mr.. Bingham; 2
Berwyn, George Fisher, S, Springer
z. NJ. Sellers.
Akers Township
Precinct l, Glenn. to be supplied 2
10 ha c,tnr11ial. NNp.nd
ford. to be supplied; a. Milo. Harry
AmmersOn.
Graham Township
Precinct l, Pooleville, j. E. Harmon
2, Graham, II. r. Jefferies; ). Fox
w. M. kirkpatrick; A. Homer. Mr.
KerkendaIl; 5, Tussy, A. Miller; D.
Gypsy, to be supplied.
Hewitt Township
Precinct /, Stannton. Grove Chase;
2. Oil City, to be supplied; 3. Healdton
5. l.. Yeary; 4, Hewitt, to be sup
piled: 5, Reck. Mr.. Collins; 6, Joiner
City, to be supplied I, Pleasant
Grove, to be supplied; s, Wilson L.
Dunlap; Q, Dundee. to be supplied;
10, Writ, s. E. Wallace; i1. Wood
worth, Arthur Graves; IL, Dillard, Mr.
Cillstrap; 10. Healdton No. 2, Ber
Heald.
Wilson Township
Precinct /, Provence J. W. Fair;
2, Mulkey, to be supplied; 3, Media
to be supplied.
Lone Grove Township
Precinct /, Lone Grove, Eimore
McCauley: 2, Cheek, Charles Hare; 3
Enterprise, to be supplied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
MY Grape Juice Lies Out by the
Ocean, My Grape Juice Lies Out by
The Sea; Oh Bring Back, Bring Back
Bring Back My Grape Juice to Me-

San Francisco July My heart Is
In the grave with our cause and l
must pause until 1t comes back TO me,
said William j. Bryan today in giving
his reason for not making any ex-
tended statement on the work of the
democratic national convention.
My views on the conventions ac-
ton in reference to the endorsement
of prohibition are known" said Mr..
Bryan. II regard it as very serious
mistake. as it opened the door to the
nomination of wet candidate. i need
not repeat here what l have said be-
fore in regard to the evasion of other
issues"
Mr.. Bryan said he had no selection
in mind for the vice presidency.
When asked IL he would have any
thing to do with the third party move,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley. Famous In This Specially:
Called to Ardmore

Called to Ardmore
f. II. Seeley OF Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Wilmington no.
tel and will remain in Ardmore
Wednesday only, July IA. Mr.. Seeley
says THE Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case Of rupture per-
fecty, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being a
vast advancement over all former
methods-ex instantaneous
effects, Immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position.
This instrument received the only re-
ward in England and in Spain pro-
ducing results without surgery, injec-
tions medical treatment or prescrip-
tions. Mr.. Seeley has documents from
the United States government, Wash
ington, D. c., for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or II
any interested call, he will be glad to
show same without charge or fit them
II desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
p. S.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed.
eral and State COurts.-F. II. Seeley.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07
WOOL GROWERS FACE
A VERY HEAVY LOSS
BY SUDDEN D ROP N
PRICES: AN ARDM0RE
GROWER IS INVOLVED

Not since the days Of the Cleye.
land administration when the sheep
men of the country all went broke,
has wool been as cheap as 1t is at this
time. How long the price depression
will hold no one knows but the wool
growers Of the country are determined
not to turn loose their crop at a run
ious price. In an editorial comment in
this paper yesterday it was stated
that many Of the woolen mills of
the country would be shut down this
coming Saturday night and that there
is in storage one billion pounds Of
fine virgin wool awaiting spinners.
Just why the market broke so badly
and so quickly the growers are not
able to state but with the shutting
down Of the mills, with the amount
Of wool the country has in storage anc
the tightening Of the money market
SO that growers cannot get help they
require there is bound to result q
lowering Of the price.
This price reduction is illustrated
In a statement made by Ivey John
son of this city who is one OF the
biggest wool growers in the state OF
Texas. Mr.. Johnson has more than
1880 pounds of very fine virgin
wool, he had sold this wool at Tic
pound and was ready to make de-
livery, but the people who bought his
crop are not able to take II and
Mr.. Johnson states that today he
could not sell his crop for 15c u
pound.
The fight against high prices, the
fright merchants have taken, anc
their countermanding of orders for
clothing have had much to do with
the situation. The arrests Of manufac.
turers for profiteering have led mer
chants to suspect that they were be.
ing gouged and that they would IN
turn have to gouge their customers
and the merchants have rebelled and
are not buying as freely as they
otherwise would.
The merchant does not want to be
responsible for high prices and he Is
determined to own his merchandise
as cheaply as possible and this pro
lection he is seeking to give his Gus
toners has some influence on the
wool market at this time.
The financial reserve system OF
the country has an opportunity now tc
step into the breach and to make
loans Of wool that will carry the wool
growers over until there is a price
adjustment and the federal admins
tration. 1t would seem, should mos,
certainly take the matter in hand and
supply the remedy that is required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-07

ment. which begins its convention
in Chicago July 10. or being its can.
didate, he said:
II do not care to discuss any other
movement. 1t took the democratic con-
vention quite a while to decide on n
candidate and then individual voters
have about four months in which TO
consider the claims of the candidates
l shall use a iart Of that four months
in considering the question.
II do not care to say anything
about congressional plans but the
question suggests a subject which
the house cannot overlook, namely tho
Importance of selecting a senate and
house that will refuse to increase ths
alcoholic content in permitted bever.
ages or any other weakening OF the
enforcement law"