davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
MUST HAVE LICENSE.

Local livestock inspectors are in receipts of letters from the secretary of the livestock sanit ary board calling their attention to an amendment by the last Legislature of that portion of chapter l, paragraph 3741 re quiring all persons slaughtering cattle to take out license. The amended portion is as follows:
 (3741)-provided that any person whether producer or not, who slaughters animals for sale or food shall be required to obtain special license which shall designate the place where such person intends to slaughter and from what livestock, by showing the names of owners, brands and other identifying marks of animals to be slaughter ed under that special license, and shall state the number of animals intended to be slaught cred under such special license, which in no event shall be of a number greater than five head of cattle nor more than 20 sheep or 20 goats. No more than one special licence shall be issued to any applicant for slaughter in any one year.
 It shall be a misdemeanor for any person to slaughter any an imal of the kind mentioned in this act for sale, for food or to peddle or to offer for sale of any n0rtiOD thpranf Withnut tirSt nrn curing a license.
 (3475)-"Producers who will kill or slaughter animals for the sole purpose of using the meat there of for food for themselves. their immediate family and employees, shall not be required to have lssuch animal inspected before kill ling. Provided that the hide of every animal slaughtered, under permission of this para graph, shall be hung up in a conspicuous place on the pre-. misses and remain there until in- spected and tagged"
 Paragraph 3746 is amended to read. Before any producer shall slaughter any domestic animal intended for sale for food, he shall, at least five days before
 he intends to slaughter any such animal, give written notice there of to an inspector of the livestock sanitary board, describing the animal. naming thu owner, giv- ing marks and brands Pros pectOr.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
ROAD NEARING COMPLETION

A. VI. Jenkins, resident en- gineer in charge of the road con- struction crew now working be- tween Sonoita and the Cochise county line, reports that about 70 percent of the work has al ready been completed. He also stated in about sixty days bids would be opened for the con- struction of the road between Sonoita and Patagonia.
 Division State Highway En- gineer I. P. Frazier in speaking of the road construction work in this section stated to the editor of The Patagonian recently that work on the state highway from Sonoita to the Cochise. Santa Cruz line is progressing in a most satisfactory manner and that work on the Sonoita to Patagonia link would be under way within very short time. - PatagCnian.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02

William D. Gray, who together with his brother, Henry Gray, is working the Wild Horse group of mines adjoining the fam ous old Three R mine in the Palmetto mining district, was in Patagonia this week and exhibit ed some pieces of very excellent ore from the property, and sam pies of same having been sent to the University at Tucson showed assay returns of 95 ounces in $15 in gold and carrying 31 percent copper. The ledge from which the samples were taken, according to Mir. Gray, is more than 100 feet wide and can be traced for a distance of sew eral hundred feet. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
New Members: Maurice Brown. Richard Block, Michael Rnhnr ENIarA I Ilni EN

New Members: Maurice Brown. Richard Block, Michael Behan, Floyd P. Bailey, B F.. Berghoff, w. F.. Carruth, Alex Carpena. A. Castenada, Oscar Coates, R. l.. Cary, A. M. Chip man, B. l. Cason, Joe Daven- port, Manuel Escalada, Thomas Dan Frye, Richard Farrell, Jr. Claude M. Fraizer, Charles T. Fraizer, Jack Farmer, T. M. Ford, Jr., Jas. w. Fitzpatrick. L.. R. Gambee, Thomas R. Han Ian, Elmer H. Hoy, Edward L. Jake, George Januel, H. w. Kelsey, Leiut, Robert D. Knapp, Wm. w. Keyte, John Larkin, Gilbert J. Lanyon, w. B. Lewis, Nose J. Landa, Albert w. Lohn, William J. Mitchell. Herman c. Medlen, Arthur Martin, Clyde McPherson, Daniel M. Mead, Charles H. Ott Eugene T. Pei
 tier, George PSomas, Lewis Price, Eugene T. Richards, Henry Ricardo Renshaw, Lee J. Scbeier, Edward M Specht, Harry A. Smith, Edward Bruce Spivey, Harry D. Tomlin, Char
 les G. Thompson, Thomas J. Wylie, A. l.. Wiseman, George w. Weese, and Ed. R. Whitson.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

Last Sunday Monkey Springs proved a very popular resort for scores of bathers from NoRales and Tucson while Patagonia bathers were particularly num- erous around the big swimming pool, which was we'll patronized throughout the entire day. Sev- eral auto parties from Benson, having heard the praises of the springs, made the trip and spent most pleasant day in that region.
 Ex Supervisor A. l.. Peck and Jesus Saldamando, both resid ents of Nogales are reported to have sold to Pete Shilling and his associates, mining men of the Ray district, the Tres de Mayo group of mining claims in the Palmetto mining district in the immediate vicinity of Pata- gonia. Considerable work has been done in the past upon these properties, and is said a number of shipments of high grade ores have been made by the late owners of the mines.
 Excellent results are being obtained by Superintendent E, E. Bethell at the Mollie Gibson mine, where a new shaft is being sunk and timbered, the same being down little over fifty feet. Some excellent !ead.silver ore was recently uncovered on the property and from all ap pearance will develop into a great ore body as depth is at tained. Superintendent Bethell is very optimistic over results thus far attained and has an un- limited faith in the future of the Mollie Gibson Mine.
 Considerable activity in every branch of the mining industry in and around the Patagonia dis trict is noticeable these days, while together with development work on small scale, the leas. ing of several producing proper ties and annual assessment work under way, mining is slowly re- viving and with the opening of the copper mines in the very near future and the resumption of silver mining on a larger scale, conditions will again re- sume the even tenor as prevailed before the close of the world war.
 A carload of mining machinery arrived in Patagonia on Monday of this week, the same being consigned to the Arizona Pata- gonia Silver Mining company, which owns the famous old Blue Nose mine now known as the Abe Lincoln property. General Manager James M. Layman, one of the best known mining men in Arizona, recently arrived in Patagonia from Pittsburgh, Pa. |, and announces that work on an extensive scale will be prosecut- ed on the properties within a very short time, or as soon thereafter as it is possible to in- stall the new machinery just re- ceived, and which must be haul ed up to the mine. a distance of about twelve miles. Mir. Layman is also heavily interested in some of the promising and pro- ven properties of the Jerome district in Yavapai county. where he owns a heavy interest in the Verde Chief mine.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02

The new state highway work iu Santa Cruz county which is being rushed as rapidly as pos sible toward the Cochise county line, was given a good soaking by the recent rains, according to reports, and have proven of great assistance to the road builders. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(June 27, 1921.)


 Advertise the state by sending friends a copy of this paper showing what is going on in the way of payrolls and industries and investment of money in en- terprisas that give employment to labor.
 Phoenix-U. S. Bureau of Crops estimates 1921 out put to be one third greater than 1920.
 Pearce-Stringer in Rainbow claim strike run to 5000 a ton.
 Phoenix - $500, GOO, 900 Colo. rado River power project becom- ing certainty.
 Bisbee-Border Feature Film Company to start production of films.
 Globe planning to increase water supply by installing larger mains.
 Bowie-New artesian we'll on Howard ranch flowing strong.
 St. Johns-Lyman Dam &C., cepted by state and turned over for operation.
 Arizona high school teachers get highest salary in nation.
 Phoenix - 121, 1,16O,OOO board feet of lumber cut in Arizona in 1920.
 Yuma-Oil and gas struck in Basin Oil Company's we'll.
 Kingman-Ore averaging $500 ton opened in Katherine mine.
 Phoenix-Canteloupe crop to reach 20O0 cars this year.
 Bisbee-Orgauization of War. ren district Unit of Southwestern Bankhead Highway Association announced.
 Mesa-Plans under way to unite Farm Bureau and Cotton Growers.
 Warren-Shattuck mine opens finest ore ever uncovered in dis trict.
 Bisbee-Stripping on Sacra. mento Hill opens main ore body.
 Phoenix-S. F. Go. announces $2O a ton reduction on rail and water rates of copper and lead ore via Galveston effective July 18th.
 Yuma Board of Equalization reduces assessment of valley lands one.half.
 Modern service sta tion to be opened at highway junction.
 Bisbee-8O acres to be planted to walnuts in Stronghold canyon.
 Superior - s2O,OOO available for development of Black Eagle mines.
 Tucson-Revival of copper en- couraged by new freight rates.
 Yuma-Old Tumco mine to to have new 15O ton mill.
 Williams-Aviators studying air currents over Grand Canyon.
 Tucson - Work on $15O,OOO state school for deaf starts July 1.
 Yuma-County Farm Bureau Exchange announces minimum hay price of S14 per ton for No. l grade alfalfa basis and SIS ton per grain basis.
 Pearce-Ore body on Emmons and Laymon lease reported s feet wide. Tucson-County Farm Bureau to buy fuel oil on co operative basis.
 Bisbee-Local capital to dew elope Lone Mountain Mine. Tucsou--Southwestern Flota- tion & Development Association organized.
 Holbrook-LosA Angeles syndi- cate planning drilling operations.
 Ray-S44,OOO contract let for 3 miles of Ray Superior road.
 Yuma-s35O,OO to be spent on paved highway to San BernRr- dino.
 Bensou-3OO men completing construction of large powder plant.
 Nogales-Local insurance rates reduced from , to 20 per cent. ix-Reclamation Assn. representing 9O2, ,OC0 acres, or ganized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
OPEN VS.. CLOSED SHOP.

An editorial appearing recently in
the New York World. on the cam
paign being waged by certain en-
pioyers against the closed shop, is
quoted approvingly by the American
Pressman." The World says:
When William H Barr, president
Of the National Founders association
describes the progress of the open
shop campaign as "a stimulant to the
patriotism of every one,' he is deal
ing in snivelling hypocrisy at a time
when honesty and frankness in all
economic matters were never more
necessary.
The champions Of the open shop are
not actuated by any patriotic impulse
whatever. They believe that the open
shop is more profitable to themselves
/ than the closed shop and that to de-
stroy the unions would put money in
their pockets. That is all there is to
the controversy. The open shop ad-
vocates wear a mask of patriotism
! because they are afraid to meet the
| economic issue.
/ If there be any justification for the
| Worlds accusation, it probably ex-
tends to but few employers of labor.
There seems little cause to doubt that
| the great majority of those who en-
ploy union labor exclusively are en-
tirely satisfied with existing condi-
lions. There are, no doubt, employ
ers. as there are labor leaders, who
are always seeking an advantage over
the other party, but they are not suf-
ficiently numerous to justify the
lsweeping denunciation made by the
World.
None will find it difficult to agree
that the open shop movement is not
actuated by patriotic motives or other
motives except those of self interest
The same is true of the advocacy OF
the closed shop.
The loud-mouthed propagandists OF
the open shop are likely to do theil
cause as much harm as the Foster.
and Howats have done to the cause
of the closed shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

California almond growers are ask
ing for an increased tariff on their
product. They say that in 1919 under
prosperous conditions for marketing
they could not sell their crop and thai
there is today approximately 20 per
cent of it in the warehouses because
of the low price at which almonds
from the Mediterranean were import
ed. The growers say further that the
Increasing cost of labor is a serious
problem and while they are willing to
admit that the cost now is higher than
it will be in future years yet minimum
wage laws will prevent any serious de-
cline. Even tho wages decline the
growers have noted an advance in
freight rates from $1.40 to $2.40 the
hundredweight and they see no pros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
Dorothy Dix Talks
nY DOROTHY DIX
Can You Guess It'll.
A woman asks:

A woman asks:
why does a man enjoy trifling with
a woman'S heart?
why does a man use every effort
it aside as carelessly as he would a
toy of which he had tired?
why does a man spend months.
and sometimes years, in persuading
a woman to marry him. and as soon as
he is married apparentlyslose all inter-
est in her?
why does a man break his neck to
get home of his own, and when he
has got it break leg in getting away
from it?"
things merely are. They are idiosyn-
cracies of the masculine psychology
that the feminine mind cannot
fathom. They are the riddle over
which the Sphinx broods in her desert
solitude. They are the great phenom-
ena of the ages that uncounted gem
erations of women have tried to guess
and failed.
Perhaps as good an answer as any
Is to be found in the fact that men
are sportsmen by nature, and
gamblers by instinct, and that women
are chiefly interesting to them while
they are part of the greatest game
in the world. which is the love game.
As long as a woman is out of a
mans reach, she intrigues his fancy.
Her indifferences to him pipes his
vanity, and makes him put forth every
stimulates his Imagination. 1t is ice
that he must melt with the warmth of
his own devotion Her inaccessibility
lures him on, and the harder she is to
capture, the more determined he is to
have her.
1t is the spirit of the big game
hunter. 1t is the spirit that makes men
risk their lives in jungles, or climbing
the precipitous faces of mountains to
shoot some animal that is not even
worth taking back to camp. 1t is the
spirit that makes men risk their lives
in fever-infested swamps to find a sin
gle insignificant plant, or endure the
incredible hardships of frozen wastes
to seek the North Pole.
1t is this inherent spirit of adven-
ture, of curiosity about the unknown,
a passionate desire for the unattained.
that makes a mans attitude towards
a. woman entirely different before he
hunter spirit is something that women
never understand, because women are
no. horn sportsmen.
Therefore, it is almost automatic that
the less woman wants man. the
more he wants her, and that the more
man wants a woman, the more cure
he is to get her.
Men like the coy, the Elusive, the
uncertain in woman, but woman likes
the substantial, the downright, the
tangible in man. A mans ideal woman
is always airy, fairy Lillian, just flut-
tering beyond the reach of his finger
tips and leading him dance thru
life, but woman's ideal man is Johnny
on-the-spot, to whom she can tie, and
who is just as much a part of the
domestic establishment as the hearth
stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
THE GOOD TIMES COMING.

Many and varied are the views ex-
pressed concerning the future of bust
ness. Some feel hopeless as to the fu-
ture. basing their pessimism upon the
belief that prices must necessarily be
reduced and that the necessary reduc-
ton in wages will be so contested by
organized labor as to throw the country
into a series of Industrial disturbances
which will absolutely prevent progress
and a return to normal conditions.
A great majority, however. is op-
timistic concerning the future, the
better and prevailing sentiment being
that the future is filled with promise.
The war left an oversupply in many
lines, produced at war prices. The
owners of these stocks were forced to
sell these goods at high prices or sus-
tain material loss. Every effort has
been made to maintain prices until
these high priced goods were disposed
of. Production was largely curtailed in
the face of falling markets. In many
instances the loss has been or is being
taken and prices are gradually being
brought down to a point which may be
regarded as more nearly the level
which will exist when normal condi-
lions are again reached. In the
meantime stocks are being exhausted
and production must shortly again be
undertaken on a large scale in order
to keep up with the current demand.
The United States is blessed with
untold natural resources and COM
plete machinery to make these re-
sources available for use. Public i'm
provements have been neglected for
years. and outside of the United States
no railroad system is in even fairly
good order. To meet the demands for
home consumption would require a
normal activity of all of the nations
industrial forces. To create that sur
plus which will be demanded by for
eign countries, the producing forces of
the United States will be overtaxed for
many years to come.
With prices properly adjusted, the
future gives greater promise of COM
mercial activity than has ever before
prevailed. War time activities were
excessive in some lines and abnormal
ly low in others. The future promises
unusual opportunity for every pro-
ductive force in the nation and when
ever the price levels shall have be-
come normal, business cannot long re-
main stagnant. 1t is believed by the
best trained economists that the bot
tom has been reached in many lines
and is near in all lines. Everything
points to unheard of business pros
perity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

staying home alone nights or evenings.
Don't you think our bubbles should
take care of the children one or two
times a week and let us go a little
more. the places we want to go to are
the homes of our relations or a show.
All the spending money we have we
make ourselves.
LONELY AND HEARTBROKEN.
Marriage carries with it certain obli-
cations. A man should know that he
is giving up the privileges of bachelor
hood when he takes a wife, and
woman should be willing to give up
evening dances and SHOWS during the
years when her babies are dependent
upon her care. People who give
themselves wholeheartedly to their
home life reap rich returns. In the
end more happiness is gained by a
close relationship between parents and
children than could possibly be found
in a poolroom, show or a club.
It seems to be that you could visit
your relations in the day time and
take the children along.
Your husbands are not doing their
duty to you. On occasions when it is
necessary 1 do think they should stay
at home with the children SO that
you can go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
AS "a. LINCOLN"

Men of great knowledge never live
so long in fame as those of great heart.
This is not difficult to understand.
For we live in a world of feeling. in a
world of equal opportunities, but I'M
equal distribution of them. If each
man could arrive at the right oppor-
tunity with the same equipment as the
other, then there would be equality of
opportunity.
The most extraordinary charac ter
in modern history is that of Abraham
Lincoln. Few men ever came into
the world with less opportunity. Born
in the crudest sort of log hut, hidden
in the backwoods. the boy was left
motherless at the age of nine years.
But the impress of her love was placed
so deeply in his heart that years after
wards he exclaimed that all he was or
ever hoped to be he owed to her.
To think of Lincoln today is to pom
der on one of the strongest, tho gen.
TEST men who ever lived.
He was all the time thinking of
others. When they nominated him
for the presidency of the United
States, word came to him in his office
at Springfield. Illinois. Immediately
he told his friends, there is little
woman down the street who will want
to hear about this!''
Lincoln promoted his generals fol
their real worth, not for the mistakes
they made.
He was always tolerant, fair, for
giving, mindful of his own shortcom-
ings, tho never negligent in courag.
to act when he felt that the right time
had come.
Smiles often played in the deep
wrinkles of his care-worn face. Sym
pathy bathed his whole gaunt frame.
One evening as he sat signing scores
OF public documents, alone with a
nurse in the sickroom of his youngest
boy, the nurse asked him if he
wouldn't sign his name for her, too
Gladly, he said, but / will Just
make it the way like to sign it best
as A. Lincolnl''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News.
BY LEE PAPE

Spoarts. A boxing exhibition for
Merfys back yard between Reddy M ar
but rite after the ferst part of the
ferst round Skinny Martin stopped and
Wouldent start agen on account Of say
ing he was more in fun than wat Red
dy Merry was. Among those present
trying to get the exhibition started agen
was Benny Potts, Artie Alexander, Le-
roy Shooster and Ed Wernick.
Bilding Notes. Sid Hunt is bilding
a new dog house for his fox terrier
Teddy, but it would proberly be more
ornamental than useful, on account
of every time Sid tries to make Teddy
sleep in a dog house he barks all mite
insted of sleeps. proberly considering
if reguler house is good enuff for
other people its good enuff ror him.
Sissiety. Miss Loretter Mincer IS
lerning to sing by taking singing les
sins. ony judging by the sounds she
hasent Termed mulch 80 far.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Unexpected Plezzures
like brekfist.
I like luntch,
And I like suppir too.
But the meel that injoy the best
Is the meel between eny other 2.
Pencils sharpened vile you wait,
for a cent. Points garanteed. Or new
Dandy Point pencil sharpener rented
out by the day, week or munth. Eny
child can werk it without danger. See
Lew Davis.