davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
BLAMES WAR CONDITIONS.

Stating that the decrease in freight traffic experienced by the railroads of the United States has been due to general business depression and not to high freight rates, Julius Kruttsch- nitt, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Southern Pacific Company, a witness before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee at Washington, dis cuSsed the freight rate question in part as follows:
 A widespread propaganda is being carried on to arouse pub- lie sentiment against existing freight rates, whereas the fact is that even since the rates have been advanced the cost of tran sporting commodities is far less than the toll taken by the con- mission merchant and the retail. er~for buying and selling them.
 There is the strongest reason to believe that the very great reduction in traffic has been due almost entirely to business con- ditions that are world wide in their effect, and that would have come if there had been no ad- vance in freight rates.
 That it is not caused by the cost of transportation is con- viucingly shown by the fact that stoppage of buying has caused an over supply of ships. hence ocean tonnage rates have been recently at the lowest points in their history.
 Notwithstanding these low rates ocean traffic shows as great stagnation as mail traffic and millions of tons of shipping here and abroad are rusting away in idleness. Many con- modities would not move even if the freight charges on them were abolished entirely, because producers can find no market.
 Prices of commodities reach ed their maximum in the first half of the year 1920 and there after fell with great rapidity in France, the United States and the United Kingdom. The fall in the United States began in May, and was rapidly on it's way downgrade in September, when the advanced rates took effect.
 It was 0 general deflation and fall in prices from the heights to which they had been driven by war conditions that has caused stagnation of busi- ness throughout the world"
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
DRESS UNIFORMS RESTORED

Secretary Den6y's order direct ing that the navy dress uniform, which has not been in use for a number of years, shall again be worn on certain occasions la interesting as an indication that we are rapidly leaving war con- ditions behind us. The dress uniform is composed of frock coat, full dress trousers, cooked hat, dress sword, sword belt and epaulets, and was, of course, out of place when fighting was in order. Whether it should be worn in time of peace is question which has caused heated debate both in the United States and abroad. Bril- liant red uniforms are being used in the British army, which wore khaki exclusively during the war. When these famboyant house of commons they were defended on the ground that they were necessary as a means of attracting men to the army.
 Probably no such motive un- derlies the restoration of the dress uniform in our navy. But men are not altogether indiffer- ent to showy clothing. Even civilians take pleasure in the touch of color that their neck ties enable them to display. Aud the pomp and ceremony of mili- tary and naval live fosters in soldiers and sailors an ususual fondness for dress uDiforms.- Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
BETTER TIMES EUROPE

Encouraging news comes from Europe of the gradual recovery ( f the allied countries from the damage caused by the war. Ac cording to official announcement Great Britain during the last two years has succeeded in re- ducing her external debt by nearly a billion dollars. During the past year she has paid about $35O, ,OOO,O to the United Sta tes alone or almost million dollars a day During the fiscal year her income exceeded her expendi- lures by 100, ,OOO,OOO. This showing is all the more remark able in that there has been a gradual reduction of taxation. A long step forward has been taken in the removal of the ex cess profits tax. Numerous prac tical economies have enabled the British government to tighten the burden of the taxpayer and yet increase the net income.
 Turning to France, we find a general spirit of financial op- tin1ism prevailing based on in terpal conditions as much as on hopes of recompense from Ger many. The public recently sub scribed 1,2OO, 100000 francs to bond issues of mining companies in northern France. The money is to be used for reconstructive purposes, as were previous bond issues that were also fiber. ally supported. According to the minister of finance, the French people have an annual investing capacity of 10000, GOO, GOO francs. Exchange.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
SANE UTILITY DECISION.

The United States supreme court upholds decisions of Ore- gon public service commission, that cities cannot compel public utilities to give them free muni- cipal service in exchange for charters.
 In numerous towns free byd- rant service, free telephones and free service on street cars had been forced from public utilities, thus casting additional burdens on private patrons.
 The Oregon legislature enact ed the Eddy bill to compel the public service commission to really legalize such negotiable contracts, but the Governor veto ed the bill as an interference with sound policy.
 To allow city councils or even the people themselves to exact free service or service at special rates is held an abuse equal to free passes, on the theory that all such service must be paid for by higher rates charged some other users.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
COPPER MINES ExPERIMENTIG-.

The largest copper mines in the United States are at a stand still. No definite time for re opening can be set. The situation depends entirely on reduction of surplus metal stocks.
 Several of the copper mining companies are already expert menting in the manufacture of copper utinsels which will fur nlsh a new outlet for copper. Satisfactory progress in these experiments is announced, and the wearing qualities of copper particularly recon mend it for many classes of articles.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

H. OuhSS lN i1tii'''f- SoON ore from his HardShell lease.
 Farley & Hall are now ship ping from their HardShell lease.
 Tom Fraser is at work upon his lease on the Worlds Fair mine.
 Roy & Coombs are getting out some good ore upon their lease on the Trench mine.
 The mill of the Black Jack Mining Go. is operating when ever they have sufficient water.
 The diamond drilling contrac tors who are to develop the Hardshell ore bodies will soon be at work.
 The state highway department is making excellent progress upon the road from Sonoita to the county line.
 Owners of mining claims should not forget the fact that the an nual assessment work has not been extended past July 1st this year.
 co. F. Ashburn informs us that cattle are doing better since the trees have come out in full leaf and thinks that this will carry them through until the rainy season begins.
 W. w. McCutchan has the first
 )f hi to completed. This section is un doubtedly the most difficult road construction in the county, and Mir. McCutchan is making an excellent road-one that will be permanent.
 Road work in this end of the county is reported to be pro eressing nicely, the weather for this kind of work being ideal. It is only question of a few years until Santa Cruz county will have the finest roads of any county in the state.
 It is time to have a general clean up day in Patagonia. Mir Northcraft and MT. Johnson have trimmed the trees and cleaned up the park just east of the depot. Such work as this shows what a beautiful little city we could have if everyone would do This bit."
 The Southern Pacific railroad mems annual picnic held at the Northcraft grove, three miles west of Patagonia, last Sunday was great success and was en joyed by about 1900 railroad men and their families There were two train loads of people from Tucson and vicinity and they had the time of their lives.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

General crop conditions are re- ported favorable, but heavy con- tinuance of 1920 food stock hamp- ar rapid turn over of agricultural products for necessary cash. County bankers are carrying their full quotas of current pap CT, and other financial agree ments must be entered upon be- fore this seasons farm output may successfully be marketed.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION

WI51 tIle phSSluS OI 9dCIl eur !, Memorial Day brings it's remind CT Of the incalcrlable debt we owe to our fallen heroes. Set apart and designated by law it carries also a sanction no less sacred-the sanction of sacrifice that this Nation should not only exist and endure, but that 1t may 20 forward to the full attainment of it's destiny.
 Living as we are in the shadows of the Great War, there can be nothing perfunctory in our ob servance of this day: set, apart and dedicated to the memory of those who have given their lives for our country. The day is sacred to them, day of revere nt tribute to their sacrifice for us, a day of proper acknowledgment that, due to their valor the Ma tion endures.
 It would be a day of little value if our minds did not naturally turn to the fact that in dying for this country, they committed to us who are permitted to live on, the keeping of it's destiny. They look to us therefore to carry on with the same courage, the same faith, the same measure of devo tion which they so cheerfully gave. It is fitting therefore, that in our tribute to our heroic dead. we rededicate ourselves to the task which they, dying, com mitted to our charge. and emuI ating their courage, their unsel- fish devotion, their spirit of self sacrifice, pledge anew all that we can do u insure that they have not died in vain.
 AS an outward symbol of our remem brance and honor for our glorious dead, it has been re- -quested that tiny silk poppies be worn on Memorial Day. These little tokens made by women and children living in the devastated regions of France, will be offered for sale in every city in this State, the proceeds being used Tn helping the children of the de- vastated regions of France, innocent victims of the Great War.
 Now, Therefore, I, Ernest R. Hall, acting Governor of the State of Arizona, do urge a statewide observance. by fitting ceremonies of Monday, May thirtieth, 1921, designated by our laws as Me. morial Day, and do especially call upon all exservice men to take part in the memorial ser vices, and the decoration of the graves of our fallen comrades, in the realization that simul- taneously the graves of those who sleep in foreign soil are being covered with the fairest flowers of France. And I do further recommend that in con nection with the observance of Memorial Day the emblem of the silk poppy be. generally worn.
 Ia Witness Whereof, 1 have herounto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this the 21st day of May, 1921.
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Great SeaD Acting Governor.
 Attest:
 JOHN NICK. REDMOND,
 Assistant Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(May 23, 1921.)

Phoenix-Cap pital invested in Arizona iu 1921 shows a 325. 5 per cent increase over that in vested in 1911.
 Holbrook-Capitalists acquir ing large blocks of local oil lands. Plans for big drilling coming summer under way. Glendale-to let street paving contracts this month.
 Sacaton-Co2structiou of div ersion dam start in October.
 Phoenix-Local National Farm Loan Association organizing to secure loan under Farm Loan Act.
 Florence-Organization of coun. ty farm bureaus completed with big membership.
 Phoenix - Central Bank of Phoenix to open within 10 days.
 Bisbee-New Cornelia to main- tain output of LOCO, 1000 lbs. cop per month.
 Florence-Mo oil men leasing big acreage for prospect ing. Plans under way for con- struction of church building.
 Bowie gasoline dealers an nouuce new price of 35 cents.
 Tom mbstone-State of Maine to construct 4th mill located in district.
 Vellton-Oklahoma Oil expert planning to sink test we'll.
 Silver mining in all parts of state unusually active.
 Tom mbstone-Co operative mill makes initial turn over, perman- ent operations to start at
 Kingman - Rejuvenation of many old mines under way.
 Yuma--Orders for construction of new post office building re ceived.
 Phoenix--Applications for re- turn to 1O5O Mexicans to native land received.
 Douglas Permanent organiza- tion forming to advertise Bank head highway.
 Bisbee-Ramsey Canyon re- sort to open for SC lsou May 28tb.
 Tucson Stock forage in Santa Rita reserve in excellent condi. tion.
 Phoenix - Striking printers return to work pending con- promise.
 Mesa-Proposed Norman tenn pie to be dedicated in September.
 Prescott Government author ize enlargement of Whipple bar racks.
 Tombstone and Bowie plan hing bond issues for new high schools.
 Bisbee-Operations of Oregon property to be resumed with output 300 tons monthly.
 Pnoenix-State tax on migra- tory focks declared unconstitu- tional.
 Parker Ore assaying between S25 and $50 to ton opened on Parker Indian reservation.
 Casa Grande - Organization completed to bring electric power from Sacaton to valley.
 Yuma-Construction of high way to Blaisdeil to be completed about July first. Phoenix-3,5 500 acres in Salt River Valley planted to canta 1 loupeS.
 Tombstone-National Metals Recovery company starts 24 | hour run at mill. Phoenix - Decided improve ment reported in banking situa tion throughout state.
 Mayer - Sycamore disctrict cattlemen to ship 1900 head o1 steers during June. | Phoenix iX-Actual work started on $500, 1000 Elks club house. Yuma-G. A. Lane receives shipment of registered Duroc pigs.
 Oatman-Adams Mining Co., developing virgin property in | Union Pass section. MINEG XDERINEhTIG
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

Phoenix-Arizona to get IT 5. tractors for highway work.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
PATAGONIA.

Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonan.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

J. l.. Young is mining good ore from his Hardshell lease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
KEEP THE PAYROLLS
GOING

We urge upon all employers impor
lance of keeping their employees on
the pay roll II you can't give them
steady work give them as much as
you can. It is better to score loss
than to allow disorganiEation OF the
forces, the bread line, and the suffer
that goes with It. Farmers and man
ufacturers are responding patriotic
all to the law of supply and demand
and labor must do the same thing in
due course Of timee
We are drifting toward new
level. which, no doubt, will be a
little higher thean the old normal.
but there is no occaassion for alarm.
Our country is the richest on earth
and there are no really bad financed
situations to combat, beyond the
tax situation which uust be remedied
In both state and nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
ADVENTURE OF the
PILGRIMS AT The
HIGH SCHOOL

The four act play THE Adventures
Of the Pilgrims" to be shown at the
High School Auditorium February 10
by the students of the Junior High
School. will be given in commemora-
tipn Of the three hundredth anniver-
sary Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
The drama will depict the existing
conditions at the time the Pilgrims
settled in Plymouth and has been ar
ranged and will be staged and pro-
duced under the able direction OF
Mrs. A. Bergeson. The scenes will
faithfully portray the true conditions
existing in the spring after the first
tragic winter IL sickness and death
In the colony and will show the
council il the common house and the
planning of means of defense against
the Indians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

The characters OF the play are ex-
eeptionally well represented. Cover
nor Carver. Captain Miles standish.
John Eden and Sheriff Bradford de-
serving special mention. also those
of Priscilla and Mary. The charac-
terization OF Desira Mentor will sure
ly please YOU It is both fresh and
delightful Her innocent affection
for Miles Stsndish adds both ease
and charm to the play.
The costumes for the occasion are
being furnished by the Salt Lake
Costuming house and will be correct
in every detail. The students have
put much earnest effort in this work
and the result will be most pleasing
to the large audience which will UNI
doubleday witness the production on
Thursday night February 10 at eight
o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
ABUSE OR COoPERTION

Commenting on the information
al petroleum. situation. tho New
York Journal Of Commerce says;
I'VE shall accomplish little by abuse
Of the other nations with whom we
must cooperate II the oil sup y Of
the world iIto be saved for product
i've uses"
Such a statment from a reputable
American Journal Of finance is wei
come change from The series OF i'll
ogical and continually vitriolic ut
terances OF certain Journals widely
circulated in the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

OF the food products made on the
Pacific coast aside from milling pro-
ducts are shipped in fir barrels.
The fir cooperage industry has
SIS. 900. 900 invested on the Pacific
and Thousands OF people are employ
ed in this line of manufacture.
Much of-the lighte: cooperage has
wooden hoops and the change In
classification Is plainly in the inter
est of the eastern manufacturers and
would Increase the cost of dairy. fish
and fruit products TO the consumer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
The New Health
Science OF Chiroprac-
tic is Gaining Ground,
AT The Demand OF
Of the People
THE LAYMAN'S ARGUMENT
H. d. SCOTT, D. C.

in eitathom
ntsoft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
HITS A WESTERN IN
DUSTRY

The cooperage industry in the
northwest will be hit TO the tune of
SIS 900 II new classification
rule is adopted.
The little rule proposed requires
that all barrels must be made OF well
seasoned hard wood and have SIX
steel hoops weighing nine pounds.
1t is estimated that 95 per cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Why does cvaFy woman
have 10 battle agiaSt
love?

why does every woman have to feel the strain
ing power of seduction through love in one form or
saother--the hot ALLURING BRRATHs OF DE.
CxTFs9 s;.Sts.sa.
This thing has beea from the beginning of his
: tory. through all the ages Mans most beautiful
dream. most sought after. most desired mas BEEN
WOMAN. And through all these sges 1t was NOR.
through passion than the better desires.
= Even the saints of past history fought bloody
battles worked. dreamed. struggled through their
love for wOmen--not satisfied with one or two or
three, These almighty demanded hundreds--
every variety OF beauty, dainty little girls in their
teens; blondes from the Norhiand strange slant eyed
brunettes from the southlands. Mighty wars, brok-
en- nations. WRECKED CIVILIZATIONS OVER THE
HELENs-oF-TRoY. And ceopatras
Doesn't the battle go on today, though
changed and modified? Is not every girl still pur-
sued' why' What is THIS GREAT MYSTERY Or
LOVE?
There is the greatest revelation Of womans
soul an a woman's temptation in tremendous play
that is shaking the world; the greatest UNCOVER
ING OF wosIAN's INNER SOUL ever given II
you know, then you know all love and all temptation
joyand sorrow. You will know the difference be-
tween thealluring passion of deceit and promiscuous
love that leads bitter ashes an the great alien
folding SOUL LOVE that looks through the body
and finds the great woMAN-HEART; the love that
woman wants with peace and passionate purity
leading and up into the great happiness with the
nasterful. overwhelming all conferred love of the
great ONE MAND for the ONE woMAN-ONLY.
6 To learn the lesson OF ALL LOVE you must
WAY DOWN EAST" and WOMAN and ALL wO-
MEN, and the story Of Anna Moore in this play. And
Of David. the farmer boy greatest of all lovers And
sanderson, with the old licentous idea of deceit and
shame for those women who fall in his clutches
I'm Way Down East Mr.. Grimh has pictured
plain human story OF love and life that will
laundering down the ages BECAUSE 1T Is so HU-
MAN Boston Traveller.
1.-THE patrons shrleked and roared II is enough
raise the hair a mans head and raise the man
out Of his seat."-New York Herald.
You cannot afford to miss It, Go to See WAY
DOWN EAST" LYRIC THEATRE FEB s-4-0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
nnnnhensted AmerIean,. |"

II Is cIumed lhnl the iermt'hNphcn
atcd Americans" dates back pr,ur Il
the year 1876 when John Bnyl'
o'Reilly applied It to remnant OF
the old time toryism who were object
Ing to the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Rounh on ths o. Ladu

San Diego TribuEe-Thc bandit VA,
pointing the revolver al linn, whri
IHv's spcchpd IN his mother aud
Knocked the rubhcr down Boston
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Ccneen-l.rnn W. )

The vr"hrSi l'.us rnoru" hy con
rinEl1uL h!s overs uu q single ~
cct. "nn accomplish something; the
truuunL hy dispensing lrS over uan'.
gl rE,l 70 ur, Ump'lsh anyi..nG.
Carlyle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Rrspareensra

Tier lGwNrr-"Ers dos iheSc lpy,
.ettrrs, We have this inrrrcSiins an
NJ the actual proposal taken rhrnusl
he keyhUIc, Judge tNuw York;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
A CInch

Il Is safe to guess rhu' me- man
who pol'cs fun ~ n wunan FOR ShO,,-
pms an day and no. buying anything
isnt Nnnrrird B0etru Trnps,rInt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
lnsuffoIert sweatnc,a.

sweet are the uses Of adversely"
Nevertheless, 1t is poor substitute
for sugar when II comes to canning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Ear MARX. Of sumatra ori5e,

A bride In Smmara must wear atyp
silver buttons IN her ears FOR G9g
years. or until the first baby is borr
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-16
MANY WILL ATTEND
REbEKAH MEETING

Preparations are being made for
the attendance of sixteen members OF
Neva Rebekah lodge at the Nevada
Rebekah Assembly to be held in Reno
on the goth, 21st and 22d. Delegate
and grand officers from all over the
state will be present and it is ex-
pected that those going from here will
bring back reports of wonderful
time. Those who will be in attend
ance from Wlnnemucca expect to leave
here Sunday and will include Mrs.
Abbie Mahaffey, Mrs. Anna Mackay,
Mrs. Wei Lambert, Miss Violet Nell
son, Mrs. Jennie Williams. Mrs. Mary
Erskine. Mrs. Florence Gilman, Mrs.
Bertha Wilkinson, Mrs. Myrtle Hub
bard, Mrs. Amy Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel
Brophy, Miss Greta Wells. Mrs. Hazel
Foster, Miss Mable Rel, Mrs. Ida
Diehl and Mrs. Pauline MeShee.
An Odd Fellows convention will be
held at Reno on the same dates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-16

WANTED-A woman to help with
cooking and general homework, on
ranch; no children. Particulars at
The Silver State office. J7t3c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-16

a man who robbed the Western Pa
cific section house at that place re-
Gently. taking clothing and other ar
ticles. His search was unsuccessful
r. Fl. Wilkinson left yesterday for
his home in McDermitt following a
sojourn of several days in this city.
Miss Margaret Patterson, guest of
Miss Bertha Blattner for some time
has returned to her home in Elko.
r. S. Bolam of this city has been
confined to his home for several days
on account of illness, but is reported
much improved today
Irwin Case is in town from Para
disc. @
L. A. Brown is recent arrival here
from Reno. @
T. F. Melody, postmaster at Rebel
Greek, is in town on a brief business
trip. @
Il. II. Searls, mining man from San
Francisco, is in town on business
mission. @
George Stall was a visitor in this
city yesterday from his ranch neal
Golconda. @
Mrs. Carl Stolfelt left last night for
San Francisco and other coast points
to be gone about a month on a vaca
ton. @
B. ]. Loinaz left today for Jungo
where he will attend to the loading
of wool clipped from his band o.
sheep. g
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace have
gone to San Francisco on a honey
moon trip. Mrs. Wallace was for
merly Miss Beryle Cathcart of Para
disc (.