davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
RAIL MOTOR eUSSES.

The railroads of the country are going to fight fire with fire, in other words, they are going to fight motor bus competition with rail motor busSes.
 Furthermore they are going to fight for capitalized taxation laws which assess the gross earnings of motor bus lines in proportion to the assessments levied against other common carriers.
 Motor bus taxes should in clude charge for the use of public highways. It is unfair to the taxpayer who builds an expensive public road, to have this great public convenience torn to pieces by commercial bus and track lines for private gain.
 Railroads buy their own right of way, build their own tracks and are among the heaviest tax payers in every state. They pioneer new country and make it accessible for the home seeker
 The motor bus line invariably parallels an established trans portation system and uses a public highway y-Exchange.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Associated d Charities of Nogales continues to function in a creditable manner according to the report for the month of June, submitted by Mrs. O. A. Smith and Mrs. George Parker, in charge of the organization in the absence of Rev. O. A. Smith secretary, who is spending a. vacation in the east.
 According to the report, there were POO requests for help and 922 individuals were given as- sistance. It required 499 visits by those in charge to render as- SiStance to those making re- quests. Seventy five social ser vice calls were made and 52 families personally investigated.
 The sum of $419.33 was col lected during the month and $433. 98 expended. Through the assistance of the physicians of the city, free medical attention has been given to a number of individuals and employment was found for a number of persons. Mrs. George Parker, assistant to the secretary of the Associat- ed Charities, said last night that those desiring domestic help can obtain the same by telephoninR to the office of the Associated Charities in the chamber of con- merce. Washerwomen, domes- tics, women to do plain sewing and other help will be furnished. Democrat.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
MINING OPERATIONS.

We read in the papers today of mines opening in every vest ern state. In some sections re- newed operations are delayed by scarcity of experienced miners. After the stagnation experienced for the past year in western metal mines and communities dependent upon this industry for prosperity, the changed condi- tion is most gratifying.
 With metals selling on a peace time basis the question of taxa tion will play a most important part in the future ability of western mines to operate profit ably and develop new properties.
 Every western state should take pride in it's metal mines which are producing gold, sil- yer copper, lead, zinc and other metals establishing new uses for western metals and adding thou sands of employees to western payrolls.
 Tax measures aimed at this industry on the theory that it is an easy target for attack should be drowned upon and everything possible done to encourage it's operation and expansion.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
BIG STRIKE AT HARSHAW.

Mark Dixon of Bisbee, a miner in the employ of the Copper Queen, while doing assessment work on some claims at Harshaw under option to%Judge Fred Slut ter of Bisbee, struck a body of silver copper ore, said to run around $500 to the ton.
 The Harshaw district has pro duced much high grade ore in past years, and new ore bodies are being developed there. which promises to make a great camp if capital can be secured to de velop the mines as they should be.
 The Black Eagle, Hardshell, Bender claims, Worlds Fair, Henry Ford, Blue Nose, and many other mines are located in the neighborhood of where the new strike was made.-Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
NOT A BOOTLEGGER.

The Benson News of recent date says:
 Some one in Nogales has been confusing Edward Castaneda's name with that of Eduardo Gas tareno; and, in consequence, Mir. Castaneda has received letters from several friends who were surprised to learn that he had been bootlegging.
 If this catches the eye of anyone who helped circulate the report, perhaps he will be good enough to correct it, and add that Edward Castaneda, of Ben son, has not been bootlegging or aiding and abetting the law breakers. He is reSpecter of law, and it is to be hoped that Nogales has, at least, a few citi zens who are equally as lawabid ing"
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

At a meeting of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce held re- gently the following resolution was unanimously passed:
 Whereas, Over a period of years, geologists have reported that indications pointed to the presence of oil in the northeast ern corner of Santa Cruz county, in what is known as the Elgin district, and
 Whereas, With the endorse ment and assistance of this Chamber of Commerce, the citi- zens of NogaleS, and of the coun- ty, organized the NoRales Oil & Gas company for the purpose of testing out whether or not oil exists in the Elgin district, and the officers of this company have laboreG successfully with the result that drilling for oil, under way.
 Be It Resolved, By the Board of Directors of the Noga- les Chamber of Commerce, i'll session this 18th day of July, 1922, that the officers of the Mo- gales Oil & Gas company be congratulated upon the satisfac- tory progress made, the good business judgment shown, and that a vote of confidence be ex- tended to the company.
 Nogales, Ariz., July If, 1922.
 Attest: J. B. BRISTOL,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

Joe c. Miller is doing assess ment. work on his West Side property, near the 3 R mine.
 A carload of ore, made up by several small producers, went to the El Paso smelter by last Tues days freight.
 F. J. Goldsmith, who is in charge of the R's welfare, is spending a few days in Nogales this week, being patient of a dentist.
 Charles E. Mead has returned to Patagonia for few days visit with his family. He will con- tinue hauling ore from the Total Wreck mine at Pantano when he has ended his vacation.
 A severe storm last week in the Hardshell and Harshaw dis tricts resulted in great damage to the county road between those places and Patagonia. The wa ter reached Patagonia and em- ptied into the Sonoita creek, which became raging torrent for several hours.
 Col. Richardson, who has been seriously sick for some time, is so far recovered that he is able to be up and dressed part of each day. He no longer is compelled to take bis meals in bed. Dr. Hardtmayer reports that the colonel will soon be out of doors and mingling with his friends.
 Nick Johnson reports that the S. P. railroad company is put ting up new houses for his sec tion men in Railroad Row. The bridge gang is doing the work. The local depot also is under going some needed repairs, and the ore platform is being patch. ed up in readiness for the an ticipated increase in ore produc- tioD and shipment.
 The Mowry mine shipped a Smelter this week. Shipping had been delayed from this mine for some time to allow time for sinking a shaft to the ore body, to eliminate unnecessary hand. ling, which increased cost of production and cut down profits. The Mowry is one of the oldest producing mines in the south west.
 The Black Eagle mine, in the Harshaw mining district, which was temporarily resting awaiting the consummation of a deal for it's purchase, has again started shipping ore to Patagonia to be forwarded to the Douglas smel ter. This prorerty is prod ducing high grade silver ore, and Nc Cutchan and Hogan, who have the bond and lease, were glad tc get the teams to work, as there is a great quantity of ore. ready for shipment.
 Dressing rooms were built al Monkey Springs early this week preciated by those who patron ize the resort. The Monkey Springs Improvement Associa tion, made up of residents of Pa tagonia and vicinity, are taking pains to put the bathing pool ir fine condition for swimming. Mir O. F. Ashburn, who owns the springs, has generously giver permission for the improvement: and has granted free use of the ! pool. Pat Patterson, Chas. May and B. B. Bethell put up the | dressing rooms.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(July 17, 1922)


 blast blows 15 it. hole in Glory Hole pit. Holbrook--A -Acerage on Higgins Dome being contracted for pre- paratory to actual drilling. Globe - Consolidated Motor Transit Go. adds 2-3! ton trucks to service. Tucson-Rich gold strike re- ported iu White House canyon.
 Holbrook-16O acres of Tonto Basin Cattle Company's proper ty brings $11. .OOO. Yuma-Arizona flour now be ing made at Yuma Valley Mill ing plant. Prescott - Bank of Douglas buys $6O,OOO school bond issue of district No. 1. Holbrook-Midway Oil com pany leases John Harris ranch, drilling anticipated.
 Phoenix-The land settlement plans for ex-Service men an nounced.
 Tombstone All plans con- pleted for proposed new Union I1IkA oChOOL OOFidlhS
 Chandler--$8O, ,OOO local ranch to be developed and improved by Pasadena man.
 Maricopa-25, ,OOO are irriga- tion district formed. New hotel and golf links to be built.
 Goodyear-Approximately 10. : GOO acres irrigated by wells of South west Cotton Go. ,Ajo-Proposed 5000 ton New Cornelia plant to increase output 3, 300, ,O0O lbs. monthly. Oatman-Oatman Com mbination opening 20 it. ore body on 60 level.
 Jerome-Shea Copper Go. to thoroughly develop Grand Is land property. Miami-Inspiration mine has 2OOO man payroll. largest in his- tory of property. NogaleS-55 cars of cattle pass through port enroute to Colorado Mayer-$38. % ore opened on gold property in Pine Flat sec 1 tion. Wenden-Utah Copper com pany takes over Desert Copper mine for development. Pboenix-$12O, 900 to be spent building road to Buckeye. Chandler-Cotton expert pre- diets long staple to climb to $1 a 10.
 Assessed valuation of produc- tion patented Arizona mines for 1 1Q22 ahont S52 OOO GOO St. JohnS-PlanS for settle ment of former soldiers on 15.- | GOO acres avail able under Ly- man dam under way.
 Ajo-Production of New Ger nelia practically doubled July 5.
 Solomonville - Survey work for construction of highway to Clifton and Duncan started. l Jerome-.R organizing of local mining properties for further development under way. Mesa-First cantaloupe ship. ment for season leaves depot.
 Nogales-Jitney bus service to be inaugurated to Walnut grove.
 Nogsles-11O men start Noga' les, Willows paving project.
 Gila Bend - Three conduits being built to carry water from dam to local acerage.
 Tucson - Building activities throughout district for June to tailed $372, ,OOO.
 Nogales-Nogales Oil & Gas Go. leases over 33,OOO acres ir Babacomari district.
 Holbrook-44 carloads of cat tie leave depot for eastern mar kets.
 Arizona cotton crop for pre- sent season estimated 165 ,OOC bales.
 Quijotoa-Silver ore struck ir the local property running BOG ouEced to ton.
 Oatman- mine mill ing ore running between $5O.OC and $6OOO.
 Globe-Mountain resorts en tertaining largest crowds in his tory existence.
 Superior-$8OO, 900 being spent broad gazing Magma Arizona railroad.
 Humboldt-Humboldt smeltei blown in and now ready tc handle county ores. l Prescott mine in Sena
The border vidette., 1922-07-22

Prescott-Machinery to be i'm stalled and immediate develop meut of Bannie Gold mine an- nOunced.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22

Phoenix Water company ap- plying for permits to install meters.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22

Oatman-16 companies in dis trict pushing development with diamond drills.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22

Joe c. Miller is doing assess ment. work on his West Side property, near the R mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
FORESTS BUILD
1000 MlLES0F-
TRAIL IN 1922
Federal Man Says Service Is
One of Big Construction
Concerns of West

The United States forest service ls
one of the big construction concerns OF
the northwest, according to d. L.. Beat
ty of Missoula. in charge Of improve
ments for district No. i of the forest
service. who was in Great Falls Thurs
day in connection with the making OF
allotments for the next year.
The trail building rogram or 49,
In this district has been between tive
und three times as large as in previous
years, Mr.. Beatty said. The service
in district one has spent Sl00,OO0 IN
building 1000 miles of trails, many
times opening up territory previously
inaccessible, and over mountain passes
that make trial building difficult. The
service also built 700 miles of tele-
phone lines. The result Of this con-
struction work in telephones is that the
service can now reach Amos any I'M
portant point by telephone.
More Construction Needed
Mr.. Beatty said that the service is
confronted with the need Of a con-
struction program similar to that OF
last year for the next five or six years
in order to make the forests open to
supervision and development.
1.-THE need of most of the trails we
have built has been largely CONNER
cial." he said. ''These trails quite
often open territory, even if only pas
sable to pack trains. that can be logged
effectively. OF course, from the serv-
ice point of view. the most important
phase is that the trails are big aids in
Datrolling the forests for fire protec-
ton and in sending in crews for fire
fighting.
ovu ~, ,, Sho r,,acfiap of nnanIn0 the
forests more fully to recreation. Many
of the trails open new areas of the
forests to those who care to go on fish
ing or hunting trips back in the for
ests. These trails also serve the pur-
pose of fire protection and Of course
that is the primary reason for their
construction.
THE value Of the trail building pro-
gram of the service cannot be comput-
ed with great exactness because no
figure can be placed upon the value of
fire protection. 1t is difficult to even
figure the values from the better com
mercial use Of the forests. But there
Is no question but that real returns
come from money properly expended
in thus developing the forest.
Some Work Difficult
Some of the trail construction has
been difficult. At times there is ex-
tensive rock work and in few places
we have short tunnels. Often the trail
follows Il half tunnel along the cliffs
Of valleys and canyons"
About 100000 was spent by the
forest service in the construction Of
secondary roads last year, Mr.. Beatty
said. This work as we'll as the trail
building and telephone construction is
crowded into four or, at most, five
months Of the year.
The allotments now being made will
form the budget for the service and
will be the basis Of the appropriation
requests Of the forest service from
congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Henry Garner Taken
to P~enitentiary to
Start Serving Term

Henry Cramer. former Great Falls
taxi driver, convicted of burglarizing
the st. Paul pool hall by a district
court jury and sentenced to serve from
two to five years at hard labor by
Judge ii. Fl. Ewing, was taken to the
state p~enitentiary at Deer Lodge
Thursday by Sheriff Bob Gordon. Al
bert Meyers and Emil Marie, Tuesday
committed to the state insane asylum
at Warm Springs. were taken on the
same trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
C. A. r. Committee
VIII Arrange For
1928 Meeting Here

Plans for financing the entertain
ment program during the joint annual
encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans here on June 1927,
1923. will be taken up at a meeting
Of the committee in charge next
Wednesday night. The committee, of
which Captain John u. Moran is chair
man, will meet at Veterans hall. The
encampment was last held in Great
Falls in 1918,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Christmas
Camisoles

What daintier gift could
one suggest than a silk CANT
sole, beautifully trimmed in
laces, and shown in delicate
colors.
S1.75 to $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Choosing Mems
Four-in-Hands

Recognizing the Importance of four-in-hands
asgifts and that every member of the family
will buy one for dad, we offer a big group of
these smart ties in fancy knit and open end
styles. Variety of patterns. GA
Boxed and ready to go. Special, OJg
Mems Section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Full of the real old fashioned gift spirit. But giving has
assumed the role of usefulness this season, especially for the
grown-ups. This has been strongly emphasized in the wearing
apparel sections of The Paris, where unusual trading is in
progress every day at this busy store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
IT'S G0in0 TO Be An old Fashioned Christmas

For the kiddies and younger set, there is a whole down stairs
store full of toys, toys that are really useful and instructive,
toys that appeal to the imaginative mind of the boys. And
dolls for the girls!-an immense company Of them, as varied in
character and dress as actual live babies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Cordine, Yard, $7.45
SiItex MiLanette S9.45

-Milanette has a decided silky appearance ana
is without a doubt the finest worsted fabric
we have ever shown. In mems blue oniy.
Yard, S9.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
URSULlNE AUXILIARY BAZAAR

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
The Chemise


That come to join the
Christmas gift list. There are
those that are trimmed with
dainty lace, and the tailored
models.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Philippine
GOuf1S q
Choice Gift


Now We call this a
good value for such
high grade garments.
The firm and unique
embroidery work is all
done by hand. Varied
STYLES from which to
choose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
q. NJ. DISTRICT AGENT VISITS

l.. B. Woods of Helena, district
freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern railway, was in Great
Falls Thursday on business connected
with his office. Railway traffic is
satisfactory, he said, with the cold
weather as yet having no great effect
on effectiveness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Immense
Display of
Ribbons at
r rs.s 30C

Think of all the rib
bons one needs to COM
plete her Christmas
shopping. You need
fancy ribbons. lowered
ribbons. plain and MORE
ribbons. They are all
here, in 4 to 6-inch
widths.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

DE vENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAS DE
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

|. IQuG puedeir cnceIIar las piginas de
csc mannscritO, que provOcan tanta in
quietud?... ;Que cOsas pudO haber
escrito Ell csos papeles intcrIlinables.
Edmundo dc Goncourf, que, por 10 Wis,
to, fu6 el mas ilustrc Y cl mas inge-
nuo dc los chismosos: Fl satanico
Huysman, despues tornado en- sera-
ficO, inventaba las historias mas ex-
travagantes y comprometclorGs, Y Sc
las hacfa tragar beatffieamente. Cada
upche, elrolfmpico Y candido csclitor,
.acostNabrado. {, cQnsiderarse como cl
eentro lsiel universe, sc .sontaba Il: Ia
mesa. y apuntaba los Humeres, mas tre;
memdcs' Eelatiyos1 d. susf amigos y O.
sus 'conocidts. Niasiquiert trataUR dc
disimulaF,C los asuntos. >bajo yelos lite,
rariQs. Gpando Edmlnldo de- Goneourt
hizo osslr lotastanentQ, prqbablemente
pensls que 81 tIllegarfaa las eien dlos,
osbicn, que sus amigos no tondrfan la
1sasifa de- eCs0bEevixirle. lne, mancra q.
Seinte t,tiios despu6s de su muerte, eel
manuserito .,pQdrfa publirarse sin que
nadie pndjeFa q ofepdersc con- sps, in
discreqiones.. Perol no es .asf, -porAue
tNdayla Niyen , mrtchas Il perSonas :, a
quienes. no 5puede aagralarles que Sc
habict Ell hpdblico de yiejas, desgracias
rumyugaleS sin contar a los. hijos, o.
quienes importa Ia nlemoria de la ms
DIRE. Ademas, nj siquiera Sc puede
decir que el hacer p1blicos los cscin-
dalos privados, sea indispensable a la
gloria de Ia literGtura francesa, aun-
que Martelo Provost psicol6gico quin-
taesenciado, en- este aiio haya Gado a
la luz pGblica una noyela en- cuGtro
voldmenes con asuntos de parccida
naturaleza {, los que abundan ell el
"Diari0' prohibido. La noyela en-
question lleva por tftulo el nombre dc
las dos eiudades bfblicas que murie-
ron en- el fuego causa le los peca-
dos. 1H iiil-igib
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

e. a'sals a.isals.s d. ls Alaon
ltsia 'slgHs suse FL b aish - sswngu
Ifain s..aathmaa. 81 n ssia Hsulao. a.
81. -la u s4.sa a. nne diGFui.l,an
ula a. 80 fiHnlgss laluenul.s enc b.
elaa F..ir a. lHa ia asssn - ass
ia'Hess Ap ahmun 81 slgfiiss0 iurur
lesgsi l,hNes-ue.ssrts eans. = ~ "a nHs
81 Isans0 > syausF - nu nsi ufani
tarcanie D. qar - nrn tnn lssasa
Fuife A. sus ssrs1uusqiiss noaagsni
ssls. o. ssaas .a,ieasass. uua lluisll.
ta,isa % 'la'aiia' a. ss,nceuis. ca
.s l'sin ga = ssiiiof. sagsa - ao nn
81. ua is4s "a irs,gr,slga ac ica,r
qne haor fivsac lss s,r,,ces e. sgi.
anlasvs "a heilcza o. IA lssagsy iisn.
fue psr ssio lr,r b. que los mismus
a-aafmicsa sli,i.arun H. sssnssia in.
ugytuci5n guls'inatisa. cuando nH D..
riodiSl. denasia . curioso aalss me.
ter la nariz cn - mannscgiius, pucs
] - AfhAAAAA' AAaaAR ~ tAuNeAAa lhAlA
In publicncion. llal,ia I,asado va.
Con cierta ironls. Il Miniisro de-
instruction Pdblica cncomcnd6 a los
mismos aeademicus Ia iarea De re-cxa-
minar los intrisninal,les manuscritos.
n 'os uataron dc erGdir Fl espinoso
carg y al fin. ri acadcmico mvnos
Ocupado. Enrique Ccard. pnso manos
a Ia Obra. Pcro cn vano los periodis-
tas 10 han asediado para one les re-
vele algo: Ceard LA Sido mldo como
m monic de Ia Trapa. Lo dnlco que
SC s;ibc cS que ha dado um dictdmen
cOntrario a la publication. NJ Sc st
hc 81 81, asustado por 81 cstruendo dc
les que pr testan contra Fl dici5mcn,
dejard al fin que aisuas mira ,,as pro
fanas pucdGn detenerse on los famO-
sos manuscritos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
PARA CURAR MALES.

En- la Secretarfa Ejecutiva de Puer-
to Rico, ha sido registrada una marca
dc fabrica de Ia corporation de esta
sisla, denominada i'm. Blapco, Inc.
In que consisse ep las palabras Mag
nesia Efervescente Antibiliosa" y di-
sefio de m anfora, " Sc aplica a Ia
vcnta de una preparation medicinal
para curar males biliosos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
Compre listed Ahora estOs Cuao Vaosos Auos PrecO de
Ganga de S1O.75 AhOrre la dferencia
B. BALLE, Tetudn No. s.

Acabmos dc reribi Alcnrano cmbaque de mer
las rapida al bso
cuando ell dobe
lmtudas 10 dno
olDrtuni1ad Procure el
pedido, pueda
Smpemene usied anuncio,
direction adunie so cntayos gsos de
embae $t07J se entreSados los atro artulo
Nuevo Reoj La clegane Gaia
del bvio acabadoi
atenci6n todos Este
Reo due nclcda solo dare cuera apuntar Ia ma
Della hora ompicce ocar; oca
cuauer hoa que w. dee Toca M msla perieceon cue os
alta
dad euc koo apnao perfecto ~ tau,sOo
del Reoj 10 plgadas aopor media pgadas de anno
aLcgimo Impoado Prorcta del Ticmpo Pedice COZ pre-
cisdn 81 hard a dia gunte Is el himo produco
nlcman oa de Casia endo modeo mas bonto que So IA
matenles dbuio magnhco
nontado escnlp Farenheit
3Reoj Bolsilo do Estlo Moderno Popular Gala de
bicn puda miguel
bien hnce do roloi peeo
nluehcs
4Navaja Inpotada solinyen Lcgitma, Heeha
Soingen cuidad6 dicstrOS
EstAS el mundO.
Dc artfguos separadamente
ajo prerio Silo vendmos preclo dc os
centes MfNe ryrdn 81 pedido 81 imPorte total
las eompahas dc transporcs buos COD
pafSl
Aproyeche usted csa oporundaJ nviando pcdid hoy
UNION SALES COMPANY
Depts lP06s
X O.. me N4sci lssl44 t1