davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
SIX MONTHS MORE SLUMP.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct.--There is a general trend toward better
 times in the steel industry, W.
 C.. Starr, ting the Unit. ed States Steel corporation, who is in Douglas in the interests of
 the Los Angeles branch, said last night. The railroads are
 beginning to demand more steel for repairs and increased rolling stock, it being estimated that 10, 1000, GOO tons will be needed by the carriers before their equip. ment is up to standard again, he said. MT. Starr said he did not believe the steel and copper industries were closely enough related for this to cause a refiec tion in the red metal industry. There are millions of pounds of scrap copper and brass in Eu- rope which are being sent to this country to be refined an6 until this is disposed of he was of the opinion that it would be fatuouS to start production of copper again. He thought it would require six months at least to get rid of this surplus. However. he said, money is be- coming easier to get and this undoubtedly will have a general effect on every industry, as lack of money in Europe is to some extent responsible for the slump in the copper market.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15

Phoenix-1, 3O0,oO sheep re- po~ted in Arizona on January 1. 1920. ~ Holbrook-Prominent eastern oi! men Investigating entire dis trict.
 Tombstone-Five.reel moving picture to be taken in district.
 Morenci-Stargo Silver Mine to erect cyanide mill prepara- tory to deep development.
 Phoenix = Arizona's average tax rate on every $1OO now $2. 10
 Mesa-Force of men start re. pair work of Apache Trail across the desert.
 Prescott large projects and many small ones depend upon water sheds in Prescott forest for supply.
 Tucson--1, ,0O0 students regis tered at University to date.
 tombstone = State to take over permanent maintenance of Tom bstone Bisbee section of the state highway.
 A live stock rancher who 12 years ago paid his taxes with one carload of cattle now has to sell six carloads to pay taxes on the same land.
 The control of industry by the radical element of labor is a thing of the past. In the future the great industries of this country will be operated upon the American plan of the open shop.
 Prosperity for each and all de- bends on a full days work for a fair days pay. More is not ex- Pected. Less will not be toler- ated.
 Can one class of workmen long extort profits at the ex- pense of wages and earnings of others?
 Crops are being marketed in an orderly, but rapid, manner and liquidation of debt is taking place.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
REPORTS SALE OF CATTLE.

Phoenix, Oct. D. B. Clay. ton, inspector for the state live stock sanitary board at Wilcox, today informed Ed. Stephens, secretary of the board, that 6, : 900 steers and feeder cows had been contracted for in that vi cinity, deliveries to be made in October and November. MT. ClaytOn'S letter also said that indications were that many more steers and feeder COWS would be sold in the near future.
 The 6,OOO head of cattle con- tracted for, as reported by MT. Clayton, does not include fat cows and veal, shipments of whicE will be considerable, even into Decem Der, according to Mr Stephens.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
SANTA FE GRANTED NEW RATES

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. - The state corporation commission to- day authorized the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway to establish two new rates.
 The railway was authorized to fix a rate of three cents per 100 pounds on cotton seed in carload lots. minimum 6O,OOO pounds, from the State Fair Grounds to Phoenix. The present rate is eight cents per 100 pounds.
 The railway also was author ized to establish a rate of 163 cents per 100 pounds on rough lumber from Mayer, Arizona, to Phoenix for nine months. The present rate is 28 cents per 100 pounds. The lumb Der is from the Rigby and Gray Eagle smelters at Ray, which are being wrecked.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15

The Phelps-Dodge Corpora tion has made proposition to take over the mines and rail roads of the Arizona Copper Co. Stockholders of the Arizona com pany voted on the proposition and it is understood the absorp- tion of the foreign owned con- pany virtually has been com pleLed.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
PAT AGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

l the Patagonian.
 A. $. Henderson, one of Pata gonia's we'll known and pros. porous business men, has re.
 turned home from a hurried
 business mission to San Fran.
 cisco.
 Mesdames T. H. Pattison, B. H. Evans and l.. H. Helman
 were numbered among the Pata-
 gonians in Nogales on last Tues
 day, where they went on a shop
 ping tour, returning home the
 same evening.
 Captain Mix. president of the
 cham Der of commerce at Noga les. accompanied by Mayor liar.
 rison of> the Key City, passed
 through Patagonia on Tuesday
 enroute to the Elgin oil fields on
 visit of inspection.
 O. A. Pierce, president of the
 local Chamber of Commerce &
 Mines, motored down to Nogales on Monday of this week to at. tend meeting of the county highway commission, of which
 body he IS a member.
 Herman Bender, the local cat tleman, has taken his departure for Hermosillo, Sonora, where he goes to look after his mining interests in that section. He expects to return to Patagonia by the first of next month.
 The mem bers of the Patagonia Bridge Club assembled at the home of Mrs. Woody Gatlin last Saturday night and a most en- joyable evening was spent at cards. Delicious refreshments were served those present, all of whom voted most delightful time spent at the gathering. The members of the card club will be entertained tomorrow night at the Commercial Hotel as the guests of Miss Myron Gaffin. N->.
 Mrs. co. Schultz made a trip to Nogales on Monday for the purpose of visiting her husband who recently underwent an oper- ation on his eyes at St. Joseph's hospital. According to the latest information MT. Schultz has been greatly benefited since under going the operation and great hope is entertained that his eye sight will be fully restored with in a short time, which is most news to his many Pa tagonia friends
 A number of Patagonia's young assembled at the home of w. P. Capehart on Tuesday night of this week and perfected the organization of the Patago nia Dramatic Club. It is the purpose of this organization to furnish local entertainment dur ing the winter months, and plans are now being made to stage the | first playlette at the local opera house within the next month, | ,he proceeds of which are to be | donated toward completing the ocal church.
 A motor party consisting of | President W. P. Capehart of the | First State Bank, Wm. Powers, mayor, of Patagonia. Johnny Costello, local mining man, and | ,he editor Of The Patagonian, made trip to the San Rafael | Valley last Saturday. The route chosen was over the new valley | 'oad, recently completed by H. 1. McCntchan, which together with the road now under con- 'truction by John A. Mcdonald, s one of the finest pieces of | 'oadway in this part of the state, Lnd credit to the contractors having the work in hand.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
October 10, 1921.)

| OpST STdIlOu Large IQOuSCrloS are back to more normal schedule and the whole industrial situa- tion is returning to sounder basis. With reduced taxation promised and less political in reference with business, the country shows signs of starting the new year with increased business and payrolls.
 Ajo to get up-to date bakery costing 5000.
 Yuma-Cotton seed prices in valley jump to $14 per ton.
 Phoenix-Valley Rubber Go. ooo. TOT 'i''o''
 Douglas-S. P. Go. to cut cop. per rates from Arizona and Ga ! 1anea points to San Pedro har. bor.
 Phoenix-Feed and water on state range exceptionlly plen ti- 1 ful.
 Tucson-Bankers assure cattle men financial aid from War Hi. nance Corporation.
 Phoenix-The Arizona Grape Growers Association organized 1000 acres signed up.
 Katherine-Daily developments in Gold Chain and Katherine mines assuring big gold camp.
 Tucson-Southern Pacific de Mexico plans extension of line into Guadalajara making direct connection with Mexico City.
 Bowie we'll flowing about 50 gallons per minute brought in on Briney ranch.
 Casa Grande - Contract for water system awarded.
 Mesa-Work on proposed new theatre building to start in ten days.
 Oatman-Gold Ore mine being unwatered for active develop. ment.
 Phoenix = Steady arrival of cotton pickers throughout valley reported.
 Nogales-Campaign launched for construction of 16O mile rail road to Port Lobos.
 Phoenix x-Indications point to early revival of copper activities throughout the state. M
 Yuma-Colorado Delta Oil & Refining Go. spuds in we'll on Kelly ranch.
 Arizona receives check for S66, BOO 39 as share of National Forest receipts for year ending July 1st.
 Yuma--Kofa Queen mine in Kofa district opens $40 ore, erec- tion of mill planned. =. Tucson to retain headquarters | for the Arizona Eastern and the Southern Pacific of Mexico R. R.
 Chandler = Paving of down town streets to be completed in | thirty days.
 Fifteen placer min | ing claims in Black Canyon dis trict sold to National Prod ucts of America.
 Oatman- United cuts | quartz vein assaying $63. ton.
 Somertou-Casing for Cobra do Oil & Refining Co.'S we'll re- ceived at site.
 Holbrook-Holbro Oil Com pany resumes active drilling.
 Phoenix - Mining men film Arizona for eastern advertising.
 Nogales-Seventy. six signs to be placed on Nogales Tucson 
 Tucson selected as possible To- cation for big vocational training center.
 Globe-Application denied for of evening train to Miami
 Phoenix State hunting and fishing receipts for September totaled $3,OOO.
 Nogales = Chamber of Com. nerce meeting held to advance plans for proposed railroad to Port Lobos.
 PhoeniX-Stock ranges thro- lghout state and Western New Mexico best in ten years. 'Holbrook-Taylor interests let contract for drilling work in ocal field. Benson-Apache Power Com Oany increases force to 70 men. Grand Modern store building including theatre and nercan tile rooms to be erected. Prescott-United Verde Ex-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
YOUR PAPER.

This newspaper-any every other newspaper, for
that materhas it's shortcomings isn't perfect
and expects to be. has made mistakes and
wouldn't think of disappointing anyone by not making
any more.
But we are a home town newspaper and that means
something
that these pages spread week after
week and items that and dear to you.
Admit it not that's truth. When the baby comes,
your about it in e paper" When the baby
endured sufficient number of school days to discov
Italy the other side of the Alps read her
the high school graduating By and by the
there wedding at house and rather guess
interested in what the home paper has to
about it, the same issue another reader turning
different column will read through mist the sympathetic
lines which record the last solemn ceremony in honor of
who scanned these pages with the gripping in
terest that you do.
We submit that the printing press, no matter how
ponderous it may be- gives out appealing litera
ure than the home town sometimes guilty of gro
tesque items Main Street grammar and original ortho
graphy. That is the picture long held up that it
would be needless attention to the general
excellence of the modern Minnesota weekly Forget that
they have made progress Accuse them you like of
using was for were and of splitting their infnitves
until the innitives stagger like onelegged full of
moonshine and yet you know when you look upon it's
pages you will find the of persons you
doing things that you want to hear about champion
for your people, for your town and for your county
1t is neighbor and your eyes brighten with antic-
patton each week when you find it in the mail You take
it home and it is welcome guest Every member of the
family reads page, and then again, fearful that
item may have been missed.
Then you wrap it up and send it to John in the
city and when John gets it, be he clerk capitalist;
judge janitor, everything else waits John finds
out what "the folks back home doing"
No printed page quite close the heart your
advertisers might do we'll to tuck
that little worth while fact into their cranums-Dassel
Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Settling Debts in N, D.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: "A new
way of SETTLING" debts with a bank
has been devised in North Dakota, &C
cording to a request for requisition
from that-state, honored by Governor
Preus Wednesday.
Gertrude and Renhold Rode on
August 27 went to the Citizens Nat
ional Bank of Hankinson, Richland
county, N. D. and told H. Kraut-
kremer, cashier, that they wished to
"settle" the note of Reinhold Rode
for 1000, due November 1, 1921 &C
cording to the complaint.
Gertrude then told Cashier Kraut-
kremer that she would like to exam
inc the note, and on being given it
handed it to her husband, who tore
it to shreds, and the pair walked out
of the bank, jumped into their auto
mobile and drove to their home in
Traverse county, Minnesota, where
they are temporarily free from arrest,
the requisition papers allege.
Wednesday R. V. McMickael of
Wahpeton, authorized to bring the
prisoners back to North Dakota to
face trial, started for Traverse county
where they are said to make their
home.
Under section 1875 of the North
Dakota statutes, the tearing, ,mutilat-
ing, defacing or destroying written
agreement is punishable the same as
forgery. Section 1866 of the Statutes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Village Philosophy

(By Fred Hadley in winnebago City Enterprise)
Helping the other fellow out of the hole never
yet put person into
Weather sharps predict great deal of wind in 1922
Campaign year.
The fool killer should present lot of fellows with
high-powered automobiles.
If it were not for the uncertainties this life would
be rather dull.
When man has the blues he be forgiven
but not if he shows the yellow.
Where has all the money gone to" is a frequent
question. Ask the bootleggers
Your New Years resolutions will no doubt be kept
as usual-with reservations
Perhaps if the dollars square, instead of round
they wouldn't roll away fast.
One flower cast in the pathway of the living is
worth more than garden full sent to the dead.
No matter how rich is, unless he is public
spirited he isn't worth dime to the community.
Some fellows close that if they owned the Pa
clhc ocean they wouldn't even give clam gargle.
The biggest chump know of is the fellow
who does something for somebody expects little
probation
Ever notice that the boy who takes Job is usually
on Easy Street when the lad waits for position
just getting started.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
A ROSE PICTURE,

It's rosy picture that w. c. Coffey dean of the
Minnesota Agricultural college, paints of the old apple
tree.
Says the dean:
when was lad my father did not have bearing
orchard but my grandfather who lived little than
mile away had splendid For me there many
memories conferred the site of orchard
believe would still be able to go the spot where the
Sweet June tree STOOD recall the of Morris trees
that yielded such good cider apples; taste again the
Rainbows which the over-zealous darkey called the
King of Beasts, and almost again the loads
little apples the Jenet trees whose fruit held out the
prospects of delicious juicy eating while telling
to be in before great fireplace in winter
nights"
1t does sound sort of satisfying, doesn't it?
The best part of it is that apples may be grown
almost part of Minnesota. Everybody knows that
they be raised in the southern and central section
but not knows that there apple and
plum trees the shores of Lake Bemid that Bert
Sabin, Is miles north of Branerd has developed
splendid apple statewide attention
few apple trees, either in town or on the farm
surely worth while-Dassel Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
STOCKMEN RELIEVE
WEDNESDAYS RUSH
Sixty Carloads Shifted To Other Mar
ket Days By Combined Action
Of Farmers And Roads.
MINNESOTA FARnG BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor, News Service

BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor, News Service
st. Paul, December 29.-Losses
amounting at times to $4,000 a day,
suffered by northwest livestock ship
pers, may be wiped out in time as a
result of a joint investigation under
taken by farmers, railroad officials,
packers and stockyards operators, the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
said today.
The investigation showed that be-
cause of improper arrangement of
shipments, the South st. Paul market
is glutted on some days and under
supplied on others. Records covering
1920 and the first six months of 1921
show that shipments reaching the
market on Wednesday were from 80
to SIS per cent larger than arrivals on
Tuesday and Thursday. Price records
for the same period show that hogs
brought an average of five cents a
pound less on Wednesday, due prob
ably to the large supply. The. diff
ference between total prices received
by shippers for hogs on the market
Tuesday and Thursday, and prices re-
ceived by those whose hogs were on
the market Wednesday, has amounted
at times to as high as $4,000, accord
ing to the investigation department
of the state farm bureau federation.
AS a result of the investigation,
railroads have changed stock train
schedules so that so to go cars of
stock which formerly arrived on We'd
nesday now reach the market on
Thursday. Since these changes were
made, 17.6 per cent of all stock ar
irving each week has reached the
market on Tuesday, 2O.4 per cent on
Wesdesday, and II per cent on Thurs
day.
The following tables, prepared by
l.. w. Kube, chairman of the joint
committee which conducted the in
vestigation, shows the results of the
changes in stock train schedules:
Percent of stock arriving at South
st. Paul on each market day during
1920:
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
% II 1865 1885 1925 4.25
Per cent of stock arriving each
market day during the first 6 months
of 1921:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
lust A THOUGHT OR TWO

This week happened upon a photograph or the
Fire Department in 1912. The picture shows the
members department grouped about the new hose
wagon that just purchased at that time How
proud the boys of that and the stall
wart team trained to we'll the team of city
department.
WE'LL the hose wagon has been superseded by an
automobile truck and the fire department itself is housed
in a fine building
The picture taken in front of the postof1ce, and
we note that at that time sidewalk of wooden
blanks If there is wooden plank sidewalk left any
the city of Norris do not recall where is
The street which the wagon stood was of dirt. 1t
isnow paved.
that short space of nine years, many other i'm
provements have made in the CITY, Many streets
have been guttered, much gravellng done,
SUBSTANTIAL built and the
armory has been erected.
All of these things and many others that could be
brought about by the pushing and
persistence of a comparatively few We will not
call the roll here, but their known to all.
Probably the real pushers do not constitute more
per of the population of the CITY, Prob
ably those who push all do not constitute than
three per cent of the population. The large
ority people just ride and et George do it,. few
obstruct.
When look back any stated period, and what
been done in ve twenty years. in the face of
oftrepeated objection that this that proposal
impossible wonders what would happen if
hundred per of the population all planned and
pushed instead of leaving it to a few.
Why, Morris in ten years would be a city with fed
service, street railways, daily newspapers factories
wholesale houses parks colleges and a population Of
zoo, O0O
Join the pushers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
RUN DOWN AND SICKLY
PEOPLE NOW REJOICING
Relief Afforded At Last Through the
Untiring Efforts of Renowned
' Authority.

According to w. A Garren, noted
authority on health, fully forty per
cent of the people today are afflicted
with what is commonly called run
down" condition. The main symp-
toms or warnings Of this complaint
he says are lack of vitality and ener-
gy, nervousness, irritability, exhaus-
ton, stomach trouble, indigestion
j constipation, impure blood, weak
back, headaches, etc.
These ailments are caused by i'm
proper nourishment which is the dir
ect results of an abused stomach and
clogged up intestions, liver and kid
neys. Instead of getting all the health
giving qualities in the food you eat
your system is starving. That's why
you are weak, thin and sickly.
When you feel yourself unable to
do the things which require strength
and endurance; if you are tired all
the time, no energy, nervous and de-
spondent; you should use Garren's
Tonic the modern medicine which is
now so successfully overcoming these
complaints.
Garren's Tonic which is creating
so much interest from coast to coast
! is made from those natural health
giving herbs which enable your stom-
ach to digest the food you eat, and
vitalize your blood and nerves with
the stamina which makes people
! strong.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Morris by
J. R. Kruger and the leading deal
ers in every city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
21.5 oil 30.5 IL 1874 >1.5
Per cent of stock arriving each
market day since schedules were
changed: .
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
"a 17.6 20.4 II 8 3
The greater variation in arrivals
on the South st. Paul market on Mon
days and Fridays during recent
months, Mr.. Kube said, is due to sea-
sonal conditions, heavy shipments
from the western range country in
creasing Monday arrivals out of nor
mai proportion. Monday is the only
day, he said, on which large through
shipments of range stock, bound for
Chicago, reach South st. Paul. The
amount of stock actually offered for
sale at South st. Paul on Mondays is
not a great deal larger than arrivals
on the following three days, he said.
Final results of the investigation,
committee members said, would be a
distribution of shipments so that ap-
proximately 20 per cent of the ar
rivals each week will reach the mar
ket on each of the first four days.
The investigating committee inclu-
ded representatives of the farm bu-
reau, the Central Cooperative Com
mission association, the livestock ex-
change, the North Dakota bureau of
markets, the Minnesota department
of agriculture, the stockyards COM
pany and four railroads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
D1sGRACEFUL 1NGRAT1TUDE.

There died the other day in the Public Service hos
pital No 68 formerly Asbury hospital exservice
with wife and three dependent children His claim
to compensation had been pending for year, and
still pending at the time of his death. The claim
had been allowed because the died of cancer
and he unable to trace his disability to the service
Such not nfrequent Nearly every
munity furnish examples of exservice who
slowly dying with tuberculosis slowly-wasting
disease who unable to get their allowed by
the government because the disability
directly to the service.
This country is plenty big enough and rich enough
and should be grateful enough to take of the
service his dependents without qubbling about
whether not the disability could be the
service. AS matter of fact probably every disability
which has to light in the short time since the
closed did arise out of the SERVICE but whether it did
did not does not strike very essential An
vice man who finds himself disability
titled support for himself and dependents CRATE
full nation.
Congress should give the matter attention at once
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

It's rosy picture that W. c. Cofey, dean of the
Minnesota Agricultural college, paints of the old apple
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Timber Wolf Shot Near Cyrus

Cyrus Citizen.-Roy Anderson
farmer in Walden town
ship, living about four and one
half miles south of this village in
forms us that he shot a timber wolf
Mr.. Nelson had secured the country
for game and during the hunt had
walked approximately five miles south
of his farm when he came upon the
wolf and shot it..