davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-06-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(June 19, 1922)'

Jerome-$5O, ,OOO to be spent developing Grand Island prop erty.
 Lowell-Calumet 6 Arizona to construct S5, ,OOO swimming pool. Tom bstone votes $8O.OOO bond issue for Union high school.
 Mesa-Work on $2,OOO,OOO ir- rigation project to start within sixty days.
 Clifton-Approximately 5000 steers to be shipped out July 5th and 9th. Sacaton-Proposed diversion dam to represent total expendi- ture of $4OO,OOO.
 Oatman-May output from the United Eastern mill 10000 tons establishing new record. Phoenix-Campaign launched to sell entire agricultural valley output on pooling basis. Ajo-Sierra Pinto mine install ing machinery valued at SIS, ,OOO. Oatman- Plans for develop ment of Hartman Gold property under way. Oatman-Sun Dial mine in- stalling additional machinery, shaft to be sunk to 400 level.
 Globe Globe-Payson Stage Go. to extend service to Wins low.
 Florencc-Grain growers of Florence-Kenilworth planning to pool crops.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley ships first car of apricots, crop estimated 25 cars. Jerome-Development at Je- rome & Calumet mine to be re- sumed in about 3 weeks.
 Hereford ships out 1000 head of cattle to Colorado.
 Elgin-Nogales Oil & Gas Go. to spud in first we'll in 10 days.
 Kingnan .sGarfield Fraction makes rich strike, $4O.O00 re- ported in sight.
 Jerome-United Verde blows in blast furnace bringing capa- city to 40 per cent of normal.
 Phoenix-1O per cent reduc- ton intrastate freight rates or dered effective July 1st.
 Superior-Ground being clear ed for new Magma smelling plant.
 Miami - Inspiration Consoli. dated erecting 40 modern cot tages.
 Ajo-Work op New Cornelia 5000 ton concentrator in near future.
 Yuma-County Highway Con- mission complete plans for inn mediate work.
 Tom bstone votes $8O,OOO bond issue for school construction.
 Somerton-Oil we'll on Kelly ranch down 1,1O1 it. with good showing.
 Oatman-The Gold Dust mine ores are running between $133 to 3O6.
 Morenci-Phelps Dodge Go. to ship approximately 1. 500, 900 lbs concentrates monthly.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen blows in third blast furnace, output now 7,5O0,OOO lbs. monthly.
 Globe Construction of S2OO,- GOO Fossil Creek road to start during summer.
 Yuma-Hundreds of acres be- IuS puO III COHOlGIOh IOI CIbI uo fruit planting.
 Bowie-$5O. .OOO contract let for eight room school house.
 Bouse-Re opening of famous Swansea mine announced.
 Elgin-Nogales Gas & Oil Go. to spud in first we'll about July first.
 Wellton-Organization of new 10000 irrigation district under way.
 Tucson -59 carload melons enter port from Mexico to date for present season.
 Ajo-Ore running up to $25,- GOO to ton uncovered 70 miles south of town.
 Phoenix-SO,O GOO acres of val ley lands planted to cotton, crop prospects excellent.
 Tom mbstone-The survey of low grade silver dumps in districts under way for proposed cyanide plant.
 Benson-Cattlemen preparing 300 head cattle shipment to Cal ifornia.
 Patagonia--Bla Eagle mine to be developed in conjunction with Blue Nose property.
The border vidette., 1922-06-24

Jerome-United Verde plans for resumption call for ,, 1000, ,OOO lb. reduction and payroll of D. GOO men.
The border vidette., 1922-06-24

Prescott Four county road contracts awarded totaling S22l, GOO.
The border vidette., 1922-06-24

Mesa-Farm loan distributed to local farms total S:0O, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
CALIFORNIA WINNERS NAMED

Announcement of the California State
winners in the national safety contest
leld in the California schools last Dec
.mber, has been received by the local
,ffice of the Automobile Club of South
rn California, from the highway and
highway transport education commit
ee at Washington, ID. C. Essays on
afety as applied to highway travel
we're submitted by school students all
,ver the country to the national safety
ommittee, which is headed by Mrs
Warren G. Harding, wife of the prcsi-
lent, in competition for prizes distrib
tied amongst the various states. Stan
ey Newcomb of San Diego won first
,rize in California, and John Murphy
;ook second honors. Third prizes were
Won by Marion Peters, San Anselmo
ierald Mossman, Los Angeles; Mildred
Brown, Los Angeles; Leland Joseph
san Francisco; Stanley Livingstone
Glendale; Helen Waters, Santa Ana;
Mary Hawkins and May Lampley, both
# Modesto. The prizes, consisting of
.hecks and medals, will be mailed to
he winners this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
EVADING TAXES

The fear of the power Uncle Sam is what many
to be- This is revealed in disclosures made by
analysis of the figures Of the Internal Revenue depart
ment showing the number of income tax payers OF the
country. Computations of experts make there
literally millions of persons who have not complied with the
law and who have been escaping payment OF their just
share of the burdens During the short dura
ton of the when prices of products were abnormay
high and when the of labor scared above any prev
with the law by the filing of income returns Labor and
farmers generally neglected to do this 1t was an entirely
thing to most of those who did not make return and it
be supposed that the larger portion Of these den
quens such out of lack of definite knowledge of
their duty and out of Still there must have been
millions who knowingly avoided their duty Too many OF
these had idea that the ncomeax law designed only
for the rich catch them and to penaze them for their
thrift Many of them have doubt withheld with sort
unctuous satisfaction that is dscredtabe to the
least They stayed at home during the struggle for the
freedom of the world and the liberty of country and
while the five million who went to the front and into the
training camps offered their lives and up their posi-
tons matter of patriotic duty. 1t is not lair balance
between and man that those who remained at home
should either knowingly unwittngy evade their Obll
cations to pay their share of the cost of the
The penalties prescribed by the revenue act are very
drastic Usually the federal governments authority
ans respect but the disclosures of the depart
made show there not the fear of the law that
generally supposed The department is SO far behind
the work Of reviewing the returns and seeking out den
quent that the magnitude OF the task has resulted IN
practical breaking down of the law The department is
four behind inspection of the returns that have
been filed nothing bringing to book the demquents
who have filed none.
1t clear that the tax problem is still difficult
Without thorough application of the ncome-tax law
this method of imposing the burden of supporting the
ernment according to the ability of the people to bear
cannot perform its perfect work An army of investigators
will be required to enforce the law And when that time
comes if it does the law will be- much unpopular
than BEEN The need for is emphasized by the
astounding Indebtedness the has piled upon our backs
Still must be remembered that the only way to pay the
national debt the only the individuals debt be
paddy digging down and digging up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
3 g g g 9 9 g g g g g g 9 8
3 TODAY,S BORROWED 6
B EDITORIAL 9
q "a "a "a "a q @ q g A "a g q q
FILLING IN THE GAP

Santa Ana Register: There Is al
wavs a gap between our ideals and our
achievements, said the Rev. j. A.
Stevenson at the Rotary club yester-
dav. sfOur achievements never quite
come up to our ideals, for as we pro
gress toward our ideals, our ideals grow
and broaden and lead us on. Therein
is the joy and lure of life.
How true!
ANY normal man who comes very
near to being the man he would like
to be in character, is bound to attain
things worth while in this life. We are
not speaking of high position and great
incomes; we are speaking of any man s
and every mans relationship to his
fellowmen.
Reaching toward ones ideal is not
the product of minute determine
ion and effort; it is the product OF
development and effort day by day and
lay after day. And the struggle is de
,idedly worth while. The man ol
woman who gives up, who refuses tc
develop toward his other ideal is tc
De pitied; the one whose paths are
.ough and who, nevertheless, keep:
truggling on is of the salt of tht
earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

and then the muskrat lady went to dust
the parlor to get ready for company.
Whistling a jolly tune, and looking
down sideways at his pink twinkling
nose every now and then. Uncle
Wiggily began to turn the handle of
the egg beater, frothing up the cream
in the bowl. The cream began to get
thicker and thicker.
But as the bunny turned the egg
beater he noticed that little drops and
blobs of cream spattered out of the
bowl, some falling on the table, and
some on the apron in front of him.
81 guess those blobs of cream don t
do any harm,' said the rabbit uncle.
"Anyhow / can seem TO help scatter
ing them, whether L turn fast or slowly
L guess it s all right. y
He was whipping the cream when,
all of a sudden, the kitchen door
opened and in came the Bob Cat.
"Ioo! .howled the Bob Cat. "You
think you re smart; don't you, fooling
me and my friends with cloth ears, as
you did yesterday Hoo!'
'Why, l suppose it was a smart little
trick!" said Uncle Wiggily, confident
like and proud.
"Well, it S the last trick you II
play!' howled the Bob Cat, ''for |
have come to take you away to my
den!"
"Oh, please dom do that.' begged
the bunny, and he turned the egg
beater so fast that blob of whipped
cream splashed on the nose of the Bob
| Cat.
"Eh, what's that9' howled the sur
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
Side Talks :
@ Rqdtf1 Cameron
TWO s1sTERs-AND OTHER FOLKS

But that is what I mean. The well
one said; "You are nervous about
yoursclf.'' That put the sick, one on
int defensive. She said to herself;
''She does not know how sick i am and
I must make her realize it." and so
she always complained about her con
dition when she talked with her sister,
though she did not complain to other
people. That made the healthy sister
more sure than ever that it was just
nerves; moreover she knew she was be-
ing considered unsympathetic and so
she tried to defend herself by proving
to the other that she complained too
spuch and exaggerated her case.
ssEssFFStes ssAsult was that each in trying
to justify her own position constantly
criticized the other and dwelt upon
facts that would not otherwise have
been so much in the limelight Inevit-
able irritation and misunderstanding
developed. Each thought the other
was trying to assert herself, while each
felt that she was simply defending
herself against the other.
ylss'1t seems to me that a great many
conflicts of viewpoint in married life
fhring about these same conditions. Each
asserts his own point of view in self
Paefense while each thinks the other one
is asserting his because he wants to
impose it upon him. Ii each could
realize that the other was only defend
ing himself it might be easier to cease
hostilities.
Iflsyou have ever had such an eX-
perience | think YOU will know what [
mean. If you haven t, l am afraid you
will think l am talking nonsense. But
maybe you will look back some day
and say, "That must be the kind of
thing she meant
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

prised creature. "What s this9'
"Just cream l IN fixing for Nurse
James cake,' answered the bunny.
"'Why, it s good! 1t tastes fine!"
howled the Bob Cat. Uncle Wiggily
turned the egg beater faster, and more
cream splashed on the nose of the bad
chap. Out shot his red tongue to lick
off the treat he was getting.
son, no! If you like it, take it all! -
cried Uncle Wlggily. Then he made
the egg beater go SO fast that q lot
of cream splashed in the eyes of the
bad chap, and he couldn't see. All he
could do was to keep his tongue going
in and out licking off the cream. And
while he was doing that Uncle Wiggily
telephoned the Policeman Dog to come
and arrest the bad chap, which the
Policeman Dog did, taking him away
to Jail.
"I wasted your cream, Nurse Jane,
but | couldn' t help it, sighed Uncle
| Wiggily.
"That IS all right, [ have plenty
more" said Nurse Jane. And when
the bunny whipped that it was spread
on the cake and the animal ladies said
it was just fine.
So everything happened for the best,
and if the story book doesn't flap
open in the night and read the rag doll
wide awake when she ought to be
asleep, L II tell you next about Uncle
| Wiggily getting lunch.
Being fair to auto drivers, tfe kids
should put 9 detour" signs around their
! marble games.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
STATE OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

The Imperial Valley encampmcnt,
spanish War Veterans, entertained at
Inner at the Barbara Worth hotel Sun.
lay, II. NJ. Galbraith, department com
nander Of California, B. l.. Upham, de-
,artment adjutant, and +. w. Inns,
ecretary of the national encampment.
representing the Imperial Valley en-
ampment were Ross Hickcox and Otto
3erlinger, the latter being commando
If the Imperial Valley encampment.
The National cDcampment of the Span
sh War Veterans will be held this year
Los Angeles, August Il to 20, when
yetcrans from all over the country will
attend. 1t is expected that many from
he east will reach the coast via I'M
pcrial Valley, and the local encamp-
mcnt is formulating plans to entertain
my Of the veterans who may stop over
IL the valley towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
PROTECTING INVESTORS

Following judgment by the United States Supreme
the other day support of the law against deception
in advertising interesting to note that c. W. Morse and
number of prominent associated with him in the
States Steamship company, have just been indicted
New York charge of fraud by the OF the mails
the sale of their companys securities This has
brewing for long time and the prominence of the men
involved will ii wide attention The charge that
gross Misrepresentation made the value of the
offered and in statements that dividends were paid
According the indictment the program about that
pursued by many that have defrauded the
public on extensive scale during years The
cuon of this will indicate how effectively the machn
ery of the can be employed against of
wealth and prominence If they guilty it Will
have wholesome effect in checking the wholesale swlnd
ing operations that have been rampant for long time and
from which innocent investors should have protection
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
Iln-PRESS-ions
ssTo YOu'

Nature, amidst the flowers at morn
Mislaid some gold-dust from the corr
And lost it! in the sunshine there;
But l have found it.
In your hair
At noon, she lost two spots of blue,
So soft, and shy, and sweetly true,
Stolen from out the turquoise skies;
But l have found them!
In your eyes.
At eventide, she lost on high
A small, coquettish butterfly
Of rainbow hue each tiny part;
But / have found it!
In your heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
One Minute Essay

In Intelligence the insect world ranks
next to humankind. Two naturalists
tell of seeing wasp closing hole in
the ground leading to a food cache, by
taniping the earth with a small pebble
it had seized in its mandibles. Hereto
fore man was supposed TO be the only
tool user,
Up at Grays Harbor, WASH, bandit
wild bees have invaded the tame hives
and carried away the honey TO their
hives in the forest. They have stolen
more than one-third of the domestic
honey gathered in this district.
Insect civilization seems right up to
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WHIPPED CREAM
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Bv HOWARD Il. GAR1S

Bv HOWARD Il. GARlS
"How do you feel after your May
partvo'' asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy of the bunny rabbit gentleman
He was coming down stairs IN the MOI
low stump bungalow, to eat his break
fast after the Mag festival OF the day
before.
"Why, / feel just fine!' exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily, as he looked III the
glass to see if his pink nose was prop
erly twinkling, which it was. Il feel
better than the Woozie Wolf and the
other bad chaps who aibbled the cloth
ears!" he chuckled.
"Yes, guess so,'' agreed Nurse
Jane. "And now, since you had
party Yesterday in the woods, IN going
to have one here today in the bunga-
low."
Oh, are you, How fine! I didn It
know that!' exclaimed the bunny.
''And as 1 helped you give a May
party for the children" went on Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy, 81 am wondering If
YOU don t want to help me with my little
party. Oh, it ism exactly party,
she made haste to say; sit s just a
little 5 clock tea for some of the an
imal ladies'
"Of course / II help!' cried Uncle
Wiggily in his most jolly voice. ON
be glad to! What is it you want me
to do?'
"Whip the cream" answered Nurse
Jane.
"You don't mean that!" cried the
bunny gentleman. "Whip the cream.
Why, what has the ice cream done that
it should be whipped?p
ooh, you will have your joke, see!
| laughed the muskrat lady housckeeper
cit ism t the ice cream [ want whip
| ped, anyhow. 1t S some cream of milk
And it ism t bad, or sour, or i wouldn Z
whip it. L mean that L wish you d
beat up the cream so it will be stiff
and frothy. / want to put some on the
cake that L I'M going to pass the animal
ladies with their tea"
"Oh, that s it!' exclaimed the bun
ny. ''Well, as / have remarked be-
| FORE the better cream is the more you
can wlfi9 it, which isn't like boys or
girls. The better they are the less you
whip them. But enough of talk.S'
"That s what | say!" cried Nurse
Jane. "Here is the cream in Il bowl
Now take the egg beatcr and froth ii
all up. When you have finished L II be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT

In midst of the marvellous development of radiophony,
which we already beginning to take for granted the an
nouncement from less noted authority than
Nkolas Tesla that it will not be long until wireless sight
and power transmission will burst upon the world. None
need have any about the performance of this miracle
for all barriers been broken down and all obstacles
scaled bv science The field of electricity being
ed at an amazing rate. We for verify living in the
electrical and by this mysterious force OF nature we are
riumphing time and space and matter. So swiftly
are moving that the miracles of today the common
places Before get receivers placed
in our homes and begin listening i'm to universe filled
with voices and music transmitted the wings of lightning
from far places novelty of this unbelievable thing gives
way to expectancy created by announcements by
the wizards of still impossible achievements Thus
we stand almost breathless facing future filled with
sbiltes that stagger the imagination
Nobody should hesitate about preparing to make an
exhibit at the county fair because of the uncertainty
whether the enterprise to be financed by private SUBJ
scrpton or by bonds There will be great fair just the
same So the classic language of the street. to it.
The powers-that-be to have run against snag
in the appointment collector of the Port of Los Angeles
The democrat who holding that job beginning TO feel
about as lonesome Robinson Crusoe.
Some of the wiseacres predict that all government
bonds will par the end of the year AS they only
lack an eyelash of it the prophets taking little
risk of reputation
Next to investing money in Imperial Valley real estate
looks if investment OF in radio phone manufacturing
the best bet - - .---.---a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
HARDING STANDS PAT
United Press Lensed Wire

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Presidcnt
Harding will not be influenced toward
clemency for any of the political pris.
oners by pieketing or any other dem
onstration by the "ehildren crusaders y
now in Washington, it was stated at
the White House today.
In fact should these demonstrations
be staged around the White House, the
president would be inclined TO clean
backwards ON the question Of releas.
ing political prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
The Bachelor Maid Says

Forty-five is the magic age at Which
man has just begun to live-when
he still retains all his teeth, some of his
hair the outlines of his youthful figure
and most of his really worthwhile illu-
sions, but has shed his cgoism, his cyni-
cism, his foolish dreams and all his inn
possible expectations of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
About Some Woman or Other

There are approximately 2,lS4,0ot
women engaged in domestic and per
sonal work in the United States. Thi:
number represents 25.5 per cent, anC
ranges higher than any other occupa
ton. Women number 1881 900 in til,
manufacturing industries, l,424,000 II
the clerical group and 1,o84,ooo in ag
riculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
The Curiosity Shop

The age of the orange is not known.
1t is supposed to have originally been
derived from a pear-shaped fruit about
the size of the common wild cherry. Its
evolution,s say naturalists, is due to l2Oo
years of cultivation and selection.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

It's hard to tell; but golf is cithc
good for the wind, or only long talker
play golf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

Mellon is singing "We didn't rails
our taxes to be bonus.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

If this coal strike was in Germany
they wouldn worry. Over there they
have money to burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

A bachelor takes vacation while a
married man is taken on ole.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
Old Timer Cogitates

l kin remember when our "wash
lady" thought herself well paid for her
eight hours of work when Dad handed
her 80 cents and dinner thrown in.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
or wing KranfI

A cautious young feller was Krantz,
Who never left eating to chance.
'' 'Tis hard times,o he said,
$50 | IN keeping ahead
IN eating a week in advanced"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02
Did You Know

Friday is one of the seven unluckJ
days on which to cuss a cop.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

That "Eden," in the original Hebrew
meant delight?"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

back. Then IL put some sugar i'll the
whipped cream, aud some vanilla
flavoring and it will be ready for the
cake. -
81 II do my best to whip the cream
just right" promised Uncle Wiggily.
Putting on one of Nurse Jane s aprons,
the bunny gentleman took his place at
the kitchen table. Nurse Jane poured
the thick cream into bowl, handed
Uncle Wiggily the wllrring egg beater,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

Some cars ago there used to be
among my acquaintances two sisters.
One was a semiinvalid, who suffered
from slecpless nights, and weakness,
and pains, and miseries of a thousand
kinds more or less. Her sister was the
mother of several children, she was
we'll and strong but she had to work
very hard and she got very tired, and
she could not see why anyone who had
no more to do than her sister should
always be complaining.
On the other hand the invalid sister
thought the well one was terribly un-
sympathetic. She could not see how
anysas sw hesiss9 asaskb
sho Gla pofsiHevt Via
whdSaa aked it. H k
N sAired T,leir Grievafees M
IMhNensf u be intin, asagA# both
of MSa ;@ wheneve.A fafksS with
it ,EH sor ssasetss ts to lse siny
andE&4R planning when ys*Stything pcssz
| tNXss Wffx; ;Essssicth ss \ 8rasvRpsd Row "
crusisix wasAso fsshe W q ogessfor be- 50
har Hglhl unsympathNfic and to tell her
she esWp3 too nervous, herself. .,saAaN the
que9tIsiart of thsawhole ,tlhhg was that
apasts from each othesr.seslf iiss tiaval hi
nevHf seemed whiny to me and the
web sister never seemed unsympathetic.
That was some years ago but lately
there have come into my ken certain
similar conditions which have seemed
to cast q search light back ON that
experience. l think that each one of
those sisters made the other act differ
emily with her from what she did with
other people, by her effort to justify
her own position.
That s a terrible welter of hers, ism t
| it?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

In Wisconsin they arrested 13-year-
old bootlegger.. They should pass law
against minors bootlegging.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

Some of the wiseacres predict that all governma1 nj
bonds will reach par by the end of the year. AS they on
lack an eyelash of it the prophets taking little
risk of reputation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-02

Next investing money in Imperial Valley real estate
it looks if investment OF it in radio phone manufacturing
was the best bet,