davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
ai9is. vnriRH IitvRAFtl UrNoN

BLIZZARD was brewing.
Little cutting pieces Of snow
were being blown In whirls
around corners and down
the street. Huddled down
In his coat stood a newshoy
of some eight or nine years
His face was drnwn with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Tomah-L L. Shue, Stowell, began
to mourn the loss of a valuable COW.
which mysteriously disappeared. Later
the animal was found in the cellar
feeding on potatoes, apples and cab
bages. The cow had entered by way
Of the window.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Fond du Wisconsin's nation.
wide dairy advertising campaign will
be opened in Waupun or Ripon on
Jan, 9. it was announced by B. F.
Sheridan, director of the program for
the Fond du Lac district
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

brentwood Washburn county OIL
Gals have announced that all cattle
within the county have been tested
for tuberculosis. This county is the
fifteenth in Wisconsin to complete the
bovine test for tuberculosis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Green Bay-The City Hall Girls
club has been organized in Green Bay
to suppress gossip and bring about
better feeling among the twelve femi-
nine employees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

,ohwood -Washburn county's bud.
e. las been reduced about $685. goo
aceu7 ing to the county board in ses.
sion at Brentwood. ]. Il. Allen was
reengased as county highway com
missioner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Weyauw5Ea-Tn the report Of the
Waupaca county asylum board, it was
stated that there are 1+5 insane pa
tents in the asylum at present. with
only two deaths in the last six
months
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Madison-Cold weather, car short
age and an improved demand at ter
minal markets are given by the state
department of markets as causes for
the greatly improved cabbage market
during the last few weeks. Where
growers throughout the fall were re-
ceiving an average OF 81 a ton they
now are receiving from s11 to s12, the
department says.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Janesville-R. T. 'Glasseo, for three
years county agent in Rock eour -
was renamed for this Office durlLs a
meeting held by the Rock county
board agricultural committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Observation-Disclosures of Clyde Ste
phens, cashier Of the Montfort State
bank, Montfort, who disappeared last
tune amounted to $12206 the state
banking department has announced
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Members OF the Gin
tonyille Woman's club have begun a
campaign to clean up the city and Sc
cure enforcement of state laws and
city ordinances. They have begun
their efforts by calling upon the mayor
to compel observance of city ordi-
nances on the part of pool hall man
agements. which ordinances they
claim are openly violated, not only as
to closing hours but also as to har-
boring boys under is years old.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
MEXICO TO DEPORT CHINESE.

Douglas, Ariz Aug. 1.-The wholesale deportation of Chinese from the state of Sonora to points in China will be com menced by the Mexican govern ment within the next few days, according to word received yes terday by Ives G. Lelevier, spe cial representative of the state government of Sonora in this city.
 Disturbances among the Chi nese population of various So nora towns were the cause of the arrest of about 25O Celes stials a few weeks ago, according to MT. Lelevier. These prisoners were confined in the state peni- tentiary at Hermosillo pending word as to their disposition from the federal government at Mexi- co City.
 Saturday, Mir. Lelevier was informed, Governor Elias re- ceived telegraphic instructions from General Gales to deport the prisoners to their native country immediately. This will be done as soon as suitable ship ping facilities can be arranged for.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
THE GREAT REGISTER.
More Than Nineteen Thousand De-
 mocrats Than Republicans.

Phoenix, Aug. 4.-During the three weeks period ending July %, total of 7,396 Democrats and 3,87O Republicans register ed to vote in the state, bring ing the total registration of these two parties since the great register opened on May to 36,- S11 Democrats and 17,643 Re publicans, or 19, 168 more Demo- cratic registrants than Repub- lican.
 The total registration to July 18th in the other affiliations are as follows: Non partisan, 1, 4O9; Independent, 319; Socialist, 283; Prohibitionist, 59; Progressive, 6; Bull Moose, 3; Single Tax, |; Populist, 1; Labor, 1; Peoples, 1, and Workers ?. The total registration of all voters in the state from May 1 to July 29 is 56, ,544. The total registration at the election in Novem bef, 1920, was 9O,2
 The registration of the two principal parties in the state in each county for the three weeks period ending July 29, and the total party registration to that date from May 1, is as follows:
 Apache-5O Democrats, 37 Re publicans; totals, 335 Democrats. 179 Republicans.
 Cochise-733 Democrats, 189 Republicans; totals, 6, 331 Demo crats. 2,432 Republicans.
 Coconino-169 Democrats, 40 Repu publicans; totals, 667 Demo crats, 61O Republicans.
 Gila--516 Democrats. 1O5 Re publicans; totals. 4,927 Demo crats, 786 Republicans.
 Graham-5O2 Democrats, 88 Republicans; totals, ,259 Demo. crats, 325 Republicans.
 Greenlee-82 Democrats, 39 Repu ublicans; totals, 1,119 Demo crats, 216 Republicans.
 Maricopa - 2,658 Democrats, 1856 Republicans, 238 Non par tisan, 47 Independent, 20 Socia, lists; totals. 8,163 Democrats, 4,944 Republicans, 895 Non par tisan, no Independent, 1O2 So C1dllSGS.
 Mohave-257 Democrats, 25 Republicans; totals. 1, 1881 Demo cratS, 47O Republicans.
 Navajo-2O7 Democrats, 117 Republicans; totals. 1,O49 Demo crats, 686 Republicans.
 Pima -422 Democrats. 4O2 Re publicans; totals, 3,361 Demo crats. 2,723 Republicans.
 Pinal-2l7 Democrats, 91 Re publicans; totals, 1.255 Demo- crats, 68O Republicans.
 Santa Cruz-163 Democrats, 58 Republicans; totals, TO De mocrats,. 382 Republicans.
 Yavapai-73O Democrats, 324 Republicans; totals, 3. .983 Demo crats. ?, ,393 Republicans.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
DEMOCRATS BOOSTED BY RE-
 PUBLICANS.

 ing unusual interest in the con tests of Democratic candidates for nomination for office. Els pecially are they exhibiting anx iety as to the outcome of the campaign of Democratic aspir- ants for state office. This is in evidence in many ways; the G.. O. P. newspapers are very par tial, and in boosting their favor ite Democratic candidates they make the mistake of depreciat- ing the candidates they do not like-and, let no one misunder- stand the meaning of their dis like, for the candidates they rail at, are the ones they fear.
 There are two ways to judge the fitness of Democratic candi dates from Democratic view point; by the candidates friend liness for Republican agencies and by, the frieudliness of Re publican agencies for them. . Men now seeking Democratic nomination for office and who are aligning themselves with op- position leaders and agencies will, if elected, ignore Democrats in naming assistants, and will be more useful to the Republican party than the party they are asking to honor them.
 The candidates for Democratic nomination given praise and set down as certain victorS by the G. O. P. newspapers and mouth to mouth propagandists, are the ones the Republican leaders want nominated; and also, they assert are not in the running and whom they criticize are the candidates they hope will not be nominated.
 However, there are hundreds and hundreds of Republicans in the ranks who do not agree with those who are frantic for the Democrats to nominate weak men for important offices, in order that the Republicans may have chance to win. They care more for the good of the state and county than for the welfare of any political party. They know there will be change this year. and they do want the Democrats to have as nominees the best and truest men among the candidates.
 The Republican mouth pieces that are clamoring for the Dem ocrats to nominate weak candi dates, as an aid to G. O. P. plans, really believe what they say will induce former Republicans, who are registered as Democrats, to support the weak men. They are wrong in this. Those who have left the Republican party did so because they were impell- ed by lofty motives. They will vote for the strongest candidates, the ones the Republican papers are continually abusing-Pres- colt Courier.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
LAND FOR Ex-SERvICE PEOPLE.

Phoenix, Aug.-At a meeting of the state land settlement con- mission held yesterday in the office of Governor Campbell it was decided to advertise at once for 32O acres of improved land under an esta bished irrigation project which can be purchased by the state in order that the Arizona land settlement act can be placed in operation. The ad- vertisement for the land will be made next week, it was an- noucned.
 The land settlement act pro- vides that the state shall give aid to ex service men and women who desire aid under the terms of the act. It provides that a certain amount of land shall be allotted to each applicant. Un- der the tentative plans of the land settlement com mission, the land when purchased is to be di- vided into tracts of ten acres each to be allotted to the ex ser vice people recommended by the Association of Allied Service organizations, which Organiza- tion has been active in placing the bill in operation.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
DR. RAY FERGUSON RESIGNS.

A recent dispatch from Phoe- nix says: The resignation of Dr. Ray Ferguson, superinten- dent of the state hospital for the insane, has been accepted by the board of directors of the state institutions, effective at once. according to an announcement made public by Bert Wingar, secretary of the board. Dr.. Ferguson has already given up his duties at the hospital.
 Dr. Ferguson resigned, MT. Wingar said. in order to accept a position as general manager of the Stargo mines at Morinci, and left several days ago to take up his new duties. His sue cessor has not been appointed yet, but it is expected that Gov ernor Campbell will appoint a new superintendent within the next few days.
 Dr. Ray Ferguson is we'll known in Patagonia, where he made his home for many years while engaged in the practice of medicine and in mining. g.-Santa PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
CANANEA TO RESUME WORK.
Three Thousand Five Hundred Men
 Will Be Employed.

The Cananea Consolidated Cop per Company expects to resume operations about August 18th, according to a statement made by General Manager Evans.
 Construction repair work might not permit us to start ex actly on that date," said Mr. Evans, "but at the latest within few days of the 18th.
 Like all other companies we expect to encounter many diff culties and cannot say what our production will be or how quick ly we will attain any stated pro duction. We expect to start two blast furnaces and one reverber- atory and to increase operations as conditions grow better.
 We are now employing bout 1900 men on construction and preparation production. The force will be increased to about $500 men as fast as we find need for them and find suitable men. The number of American officials and bosses will not be increased to any extent, and we believe there will be no shortage of la bor as many Mexicans are ready to go to work"
 Actual production at Cananea was suspended more than a year ago. During the last few months extensive repairs and some new construction has been prescott ed on the property.
 ''Thn rncI1lt 0f all onn- struction work has been to pro vide more economical operation" !" explained Evans, and not to increase the capacity, as has been rumored." During the shut down period we have under taken and carried through thorough repair campaign to put the plant back. into first class condition"
 Following is a=bief resume of the construction and remodelliug accomplished during the shut down:
 Remodelling and equipping the concentrator with very much simpler float sheet, but not increasing the capacity of the former mill to any extent.
 Improvement in the power house to lower the cost of power.
 Erection of screen plant to- gether with fine ore bedding system, which will screen out the fines of the mine run ores, thereby decreasing the blast fur nace operations and increasing the reverberatory operations.
 Installation of new boilers at the reverberatory plant to ab sorb the heat from the increased reverberatory capacity.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12

w. M. Cook of the agricultural college of the University of Ari- zona, was appointed manager of the Arizona Farm Bureau Fed eration's executive committee, at a meeting held July 28 in Phoenix. He will serve one year, having been granted a leave of absence by the univer- sity for that purpose. As mana ger of the federation, MT. Cook will have charge of the state headquarters direct membership campaign and organization work and will conduct surveys and in vestigations and assist communi ty marketing associations.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Aug. 2, 1922)

Globe-Consolidated stage line resumes 10 minute service to Miami.
 San Simon-Contract let for drilling San Simon valley deep we'll.
 Oatman-New Cornelia Cop per Go. to resume work on prop erty in Chiricahua mountains.
 Hackberry-High grade silver and gold ore opened on 300 level of Blackberry mine.
 Young-$75, ,OOO to be spent developing iron deposit in Can- yon Creek.
 Kingman-224O acres of placer ground on Colorado river locat- ed; operations planned.
 Yuma-California vineyardists securing large local acreage for citrus fruit and grapes.
 Globe-All state lands in the county sold at public auction bring $3O,OOO.
 Casa Grande-Valley Electric district closes deal for electrical supply, $2OO, ,OOO line to be built.
 Chloride-Dardanelles proper ty installing new machinery, $50 ore going to smelter.
 Phoenix Approximately POO carloads of cantaloupes leaving valley daily.
 Cerbat-Carload shipment rich lead ore to be made from St. Louis mine.
 PhoeniX-Installation of meter system and enlargement of city water supply planned.
 Ajo-Approximately 100 men added to force at New Cornelia property.
 Phoenix - Negotiations com pleted for merging of three local amusement houses.
 Tombstone-The $6O, ,OOO union school bonds sold at premium of $2, 2,465.
 Tucson - Mammoth telescope at University of Arizona com- pleted and ready for work.
 Holbrook - Shiprock Indian Agency strikes gas flow of 1OO,- GOO cubic feet at 80 it. depth.
 Aztec-Machinery and equip ment ordered for drilling on La Plata structure.
 Duncan-Gila Valley farmers getting $1.8O per hundred lbs. for wheat crop.
 Mesa - Work on $6,OOO, ,OOO Mormon Flat power project to start in about six months.
 Parker-Plan received for $9,- 13O,OOO dam on Colorado River for irrigation of 155, ,OOO acres.
 Tombstone - Bonanza ieasers ship out bullion valued $3, 200.
 Mascot-Central Copper Com- pany developing mine with force of 100 men.
 Douglas-Hilltop mine open- ing up rich ore bodies.
 Ajo-Rich silver lead discov- cry on Sayer's property develop ing into important strike.
 Jerome-Dundee Arizona Cop per Go. to start construction of teaching plant in fall.
 Superior-Magna Copper Re- creation Camp with many mod ern improvements opened to the public.
 Jerome Verde Central cuts into large body of heavily min- eralized black schist.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12

Douglas led all border poin ts in imports during the month of July and Nogales was first in exports, it was shown in the monthly report of Collector of Customs Charles l.. Fowler The total value of imports and exports for the district was S991, 149,
The border vidette., 1922-08-12

The approval of this agree ment by the Mexican congress, which it is said will take place short tly, will formally settle all matters connected with Mexico's public interior and railways debts. according to an official telegram received last Tuesday by Mexican Consul Joaquin Ter razas. of this city, from the Mexican embassy.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
OBREGON RATIFIES AGREEMENT

New York, Aug. 8.-Thomas Q. Lamont, chairman of the h. ternat tional Committee of Bank CTS of Mexico, announced today he had received an official mes sage from Minister of Finance de la Huerta of Mexico, stating that the agreement on the Mexi- can debt signed by Huerta and the International Committee of Bankers on June 18th, has been ratified by President Obregon and would be submitted to the Mexican congress.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12

Holbrook-M Midwest Refining Go. hauling rig to new Hogback district, pipe line being installed to camp.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12

Parker - Large acreage for cotton planting to be leased un- der Mohave Indian Reservation project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FORD BUYS DEXChR COAL
MINE IN WEST VIRGINIA
Initial Payment Of 81 100000.
Mine Has Capacity Of 100,-
900 Tons a Year.

NEW YORK, Hov 25-IIcury
Ford has taken another step toward
completion Of his program to PRIV
duce everything that enters into tn.
MANUFACTURES OF the automobile IN
purchasing IN" Dexcar coal property
at I&vy. Mcdowell county. w va
one of the four big ronunion couu-
tics OF tina; state
fr.r" was approximately Si.25O.oON.
of which 100000 was cash. the
balance 10 br paid in tho NEXT few
weeks
Tho MIN. is opened by four Or
tive shafts aud coal is valuable ~ a
!y- product coal Il is uusurpa ssed
Cor converting into coke for the
making OF Steel
The property on the limo of tho
Nor;o!i Il Western Railroad has ca
parity tor 10000 TO 10000 tons :,
month or 10000 tons to 100000 tons
q y"nr. Approximately 100000 tons
of coal have h"cn produced to date.
Wall" tull title passes TO Henry
Ford, Dexter Il Carpenter. the former
owners, have the right to sales dis
trieutinn 90 any surplus production
after fprd's monthly requirements
are satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CHARTERS GRANTED


Amendment; 10 tho charter Of tho
Nirg u!0-Carol.na Hardware Com
many. Richmond. Va was granted by
III" state Corporation Commis
yesterday. increasing It's maximum
capital stock from SiooOo to $500
eO0 II minimum. from $4,000 to $780,
900. AMI creating Il class of prefer
rod stock.
otncr charters granted yesterday.
follow:
Reg .stcr-Curiiss rria,fn4 COMPANY.
Inc. Richmond. Va Maximum. $50.
'oo, minimum. $500. Edward Regis
tor. president, g. W curtiss. s.crc-
tary Harold 5. Eloombere Harold
\. WHIT" anI Il Nl"u lannon's. all
81 Richmond. Printing aud publish
ing business.
And"vor Investm"u, Corporation.
Roanoke. Va. Maximum. 100000.
minimum, 10000. David w FLICK .
wiz. president: James Mr,'rcdy. see
rotary. and j. Tylrr Meadows. ali OF
Roanoke. General roa .st,,i. ouSi-
ness.
riEsiey Dairy Company. lac. W'itt.
Va. Maximum. S.0rUv: minimum
$4,000. g. W. Tmsicy. president: LII
ii"' NJ Tiusley. secretary. Wit. IA.
Malcolm X. Harris pau.,iie. Va: T..
C. Howard aud i. II Tlnslcy.
Amendment to charter OF South
west apartment Company. Inc. Bros.
t"i. Va. :. Jennings. president
and W. W Miii.r. secretary In
~r.asins the par Nalu. OF it, STOCK
from 500 60 Slco common ana S25u
preferred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
STANDARD OIL ISSUES
INTEREST CURB MARKET
Advance in Duraul Motors Is
Feature of Industrial
Group.
Ry Associnted rress.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--1'hc most
important feature OF the trs Sing
during the naat week was the con-
tinted distribution of standard Oil
issues and the creation OF the mar
kot for the new So par valu. stocks
when issued. II was cstimatcd by
come OF those tabulating these new
issues that so far they represent
Inc creation OF over 100000 shares
of new standard Oil stocks. II has
been necessary. of course, FOR lead
ing holders to retain the original
shares unit! the new stocks are de-
lIvered. and when the exchanges are
effected it is assumed that test
VIII be made OF the IDwcr Of the
public To absorb the offerings which
those in control OF these companies
desire to sell.
independents oil stocks were com
parativcly quiet. chiefly because OF
the conccn tratiOn OF trading in
tcrcst in the Standard Oi! groups
nut some OF those stocks showed a
good tono including the issue in and
adjacent to the Tea Pot Dome HELD
including Mammoth. Mountain Fro
ducccrs and salt Creek Producers
Tho Mountain Producers ranged dur
ing IN" week from lGl-2 To 173
and asst Crock Producers rose from
~ is to 201-i.
Interest was attached to trading
in North American oil. which was
exchanged into stock listed on the
New York Stock Exchange Wednes-
day. and in which dealings were
suspended by that body last night.
Over 1000 shares were traded in
during the week on AN advance Of
two to eight. The final sale was
eight on Thursday. Mammoth Oil
after selling at 40, reacted to iO1-
IS feature of the Industrial group
was an advance In Durant Motors
from 80 to THO new high record or
56 IL. Ford Motor, Of Canada.
ranged from f0l TO 397. Schultz
stores reacted 10 20, and then ad-
vanced TO above IS. New Fiction
Publishing Company was one OF the
strong features. advancing from
Sis To 10 l-2. and- held most OF its
gain while other issues were under
pressure.
Gillette Safety Razor ranged from
~ to ESQ. Rcpetti Candy advanced
from l.: TO .1-S as sequence to
tho transfer of control TO new In
forests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
IS URGED FOR SECTIONS

The regular scininionthly meeting
OF the fowhHtan- Montrosc Improve
men, Association was held in ,h.
PRESBYTERIAN HAN on Tuesday eve
h!nS at ) o'clock
y considerable volume of business
was disposed of. prominent among
"h'ch was the encouraging advance
mcnt Of the movement TO secure .
new school building and mucn-uccd-
Ell improvements to the thorough
tar"s In the Pow haian and Montrusc
sections, and satisfaction was cX-
pressed on account OF the presence
"t the road force and machinery in
Montrosc. under the supervision OF
Wash Bottoms. supervisor Of Fair
Held district. and action is now being.
taken looking 10 similar improve
m"ntS t" tn" streets in rowhatan
steps were taken 10 prevent FUR
ther destruction 10 the school prop
"rtH by ir"spasscrs and 20 provide
adequate police protection for the
property in the future. and in this
connection. l.. NJ. Common. school trus-
tee. was ordered communicated with
regarding the general neglected con-
d!tl"n OF the school property.
Many new members were register
ed, dcnoiing the rapid progress which
this organization is making in arous-
ing civic interest in the section men
toned.