davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
EXPERIENCE IN ROAD BUILDING

Oregon has expended over $50, 900, ,OOO in the past five years in building the first unit of one of the finest highway systems in the United States.
 It has profited by the exper- fence of many other states from the stand point of laying pave, ment that requires a minimum of maintenance cost.
 It has been able to profit by the experience of other states which have laid many hundreds of miles of rigid base pavement having no shock absorbing qual, itieS and the surface of which has not been protected by coating Of some shock absorbing substance.
 The burden of maintaining permanent highways is empha sized by the proposal of the Highway Commission of Califor- mia to raise an additional $65, GOO, ,OOO for maintenance" of the roads throughout the state. California was a pioneer in road building and constructed nuuQTGu OI nllGS OI COnCFGbG highways which in the exper mental days of road building seemed indestructible.
 The inceSsant jar of modern traffic, however, on the unyield- ing concrete road surface can eventually have but one result, namely, specialization of the concrete with it's subsequent dis integration. '.-
 Concrete is like east iron. It will stand for an indefinite period when it is not subjected to the shock of impact. To save it's concrete base roads, California is finding it necessary to surface it with a top dressing of bitumin ouS character and thus relieve the concrete base from the direct blows of traffic impact.
 With this experience to go by, Oregon has confined it's road construction almost entirely to pavementS of asphaltic concrete character with a result that it seems to have minimized it's maintenance cost.
 The taxpayers are deeply in, terested in this question for in the long run they must foot the bill which a permanent highway system involves.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
THE GREAT REGISTER.

Phoenix, Sept. 12.-The total registration for the primary cleo tion, according to Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, is 81 1887, as compared to 79. 192 registered for the primary election of 1920. This represents an increase of 2,195 or about per cent. This years total is made up as fol- lows: Democrats, 54. sos; Re publicans. 24, 46O; all others, ?, 419. No comparisons are oO tainable as to the party figures of two years ago as segregated records were not kept until this year.
 The 1922 registration by coun- ties is shown in detail in the ac companying table: Apache county - Democratic 688; Republican 544; miscellane ous 33.
 Cochise county -D Democratic 8,24O; Republican 2.955; miscel- laneous 223.
 Coconino county-Democrat tic ,459; Republican 1,116; miscel laneouS 31.
 Gila county-Democr 6, ,752; Repu blican 994; miscellaneous 119.
 Graham county - Democratic 2,219; Republican 396; miscel- laneous 31.
 Greenlee Democratic 1,781; Republican 147; miscel laneous 8.
 Maricopa county-Democratic 13, ,S1O; Republican 8.1O8; miscel- Ianeous 1871.
 Mohave county Democratic 2,555; Republican 5O6; mfscel- laneous 34.
 Navajo county - Democratic 1,721; Republican ,O34; miscel- laneous 12.
 Pima county-Democratic A. 397; Republican 3,384; miscel- laneous 141.
 Pinal county-Democratic l. 984; Republican 823; miscellane- ouS 46.
 Santa Cruz county-Democra- tic ,283; Republican 45O; mis- cellaneous 5S.
 Yavapai county Democratic 5.286; Republican 2,8O1; miscel- laneous POP.
 Yuma county-Democratic g. 333; Republican 1902; miscel- laneous 99.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 F. E.. Carrutbers. plaintiff. ys. Arte- misa Peraza Oarruthers, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz County, State of Arl- zOna. and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Tn the name of the State of Arizona to Artemisa Peraza Carruthers, defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in he Superior Court Of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if sert ed in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days there- after, the times above ment ntioLed being exclusive of the day Of service. or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. this 30th day Of Au- gust, 1922.
 (SeaD ROBT. E. LEE.
 Clerk of the said SuperIor Court.
 By F. R. DUFFY. 9-2-5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
SILVER PRICES HOLD.

New York, Sept. World sill yer markets have remained Gull during the week. Some buying by China has maintained prices around 70 cents in New York and from 35 1 to 35 4 pence at London.
 India is still absent.
 While the demand has been comparatively small, offerings are equally so and especially at New York where higher prices are apparently expected.
 The advance in gold prices at demand in India.
 During the week there has been hardly and news from Chi na. It is understood, however, that political conditions have inn proved greatly. Dr. Sun Yet sen, now speaking for the united government, has again suggest ed the transfer of China's debt due Europe to this country in exchange for a part payment or credit against the European debt due this country.
 Silver stocks at Shanghai con tinue to decrease against the higher June-July volume. The Department of Commerce re- ported these stocks for August at SIC, ,OOO, ,OOO, Mexican, against $74, GOO. .OOO, in July.
 Raw silk exports from Shang hai and Canton have started . Silk exports from China for the June quarter were valued at $52, ,OOO, ,OOO Mexican or S1O,OOO, GOO, Mexican, in excess of those of the corresponding period of last year.
 Exports from China during the past two months are about 25 per cent larger.
 Cotton exports from Bombay have decreased rather sharply.
 The most recent official state ment on Mexican production is for May and shows the higher volume of $7,123.6 .67O ounces For the first five months the total is 31,7O1,O24 ounces. In this same period Mexico shipped about 3O.OOO,OOO ounces to this country.
 The government this week se- cured 2,O26, ,OOO ounces of silver
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
No. 39.

crates. A University of Arizona agricultural extension service man saved the day by obtaining the needed crates from box factory in neigh boring county, and the farmer found to his surprise that the crates cost him no more than the freight he had been paying on crates from Cal ifornia, Needless to say, he'll buy in Arizona and save money hereafter.
 Moral: If you need something see if you can't find an Arizona product before you place your order. You'll probably save money and help your state at the same time.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
REDUCE DANGERS FROM FIRES

When one reads the annual losses running into many mil lions of dollars caused by match es, cigar and cigarette stubs and pipe ashes. one cannot marvel at the lack of interest shown by the manufacturers of these arti. cles in educating smokers to the dangers of fire. Practically every package of matches, to, bacco, cigarettes or. cigar has printed literature in the package or around the article in question.
 So far only one manufacturer of cigarettes in the United States is cooperating in the campaign for fire reduction. The Liggett and Myers Tobacco company is putting a tag in their cigarette packages which says, be sure cigarette before throwing away"
 Supposing all match boxes, cigarette packages, cigar boxes and cigar labels included in the printed matter on these articles 8 warning in red letters in re- gard to the danger of fire.
 It would cost the companies practically nothing additional to do this. As manufacturers of articles causing fire hazards they would be showing their sincerity and might eliminate drastic re- gulations relative to their pro- ducts which they may develop in the future.
 Why not cooperate in the be- ginning, instead of waiting until you may be forced to do so.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of A rizona.
 Nogales Building and Loan Associa ton, a corporation, plain tiff, vs. c. B. Wiley. Lucille Wiley, J. l.. Schleimer and Ger trude Schleimer, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz coun- ty, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Nogales Building and Loan Association, a corporation, was plaintiff, and c. B. Wiley, Lucille Wiley, J. L.. Schleimer and Gertrude Schleimer, defend ants. upon a judgment rendered on the 5th day of September, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, for the sum of Four Thousand One Hun dred and 23 /1OO Dollars ($4, ,1OO,- 23), current lawful money of the United States of America. with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants in and to the follow ing described property, to wit:
 Being lot 24 of block "A" of the Bella Vista Terrace as de- lineated upon the amended map of said block "A", recorded in the office of the county recorder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, on January 27, 1920. The said Bella Vista Terrace being as de- lineated upon the map and plat thereof made by the Nogales Engineering Company approved by the common council of the city of Nogales. Arizona, on Mo- vember IT, 1919, and filed in the office of the said county recorder on Novem Der IS, 1919; and being a sub division of part of block 21, p, 23, 24, 25 and 26 of the city of Nogales, Arizona, as de- lineated upon the official Brad ford map thereof.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 2nd day of October, 1922, at II o'clock a. ID. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law ful money of the United States of America, all the right. title, claim and interest of said de- fendants in and to the above de- scribed property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in- terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this Eth day of Septem- Der, A. D., 1922.
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 9-9-4t. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Sept. II, 1922)

Clifton - Activities increased at Phelps Dodge Morenci mines; 15O men added to force.
 Phoenix Lowered tax rate save sta te stock men 5 cents a head on approximately 1, ,OOO, ,OOO head of cattle.
 St. Johns-$37, ,292 contract let for Improvements on Petrif1ed Forest road.
 Phoenix-Plans approved for unit of Federal Aid highway be- tween Welton and Aztec.
 Bisbee-East Warren Mining company incorporates; capital ization $1 100000.
 Paradise-The new ore bodies .opepRd on Hill Top Extension and Metals Go. properties.
 Douglas North Coal Mines company incorporates; capital stock $2OO,OOO.
 Tom bstone - New equipment ordered for Good Enough mine; further development to start
 uperior-Minihg actively re wives in Silver King district; high grade silver copper ore un covered on Levy Caruthers and McGennel leases.
 Mesa-Superior highway route changed; road shortened 2 miles.
 Pioche-Repair work starts on Pioche Caliente road bridge.
 Bisbee-State tax commission reduces Phelps Dodge corpora tion valuation $25O,OOO.
 St David-City votes $176. .O00 school bonds.
 Phoenix-S Salt River Valley water users plant to spend S8,- GOO, GOO in power plant construc- tion near Roosevelt Dam. Will collect water revenues for 50 years.
 r Phoenix-The repair work at state fair grounds finished.
 Phoenix. Yuma road gets S185,- 182 federal aid; construction un- der way.
 Caliente-Development work under way in Groom district mine; uncovers pockets of high grade ore.
 Phoenix - Twenty two mile Granite Creek Tusayan forest highway to be constructed.
 Douglas-First ore shipment made over Erupcion R. R 200 ton daily shipments to follow.
 Oatman-Black Range prop erty iu Katherine district to be developed.
 Jerome-United Verde starts another reverberatory at Clark dale, adding 15O men to payroll.
 Phoenix--Arizona Farms and Mining company incorporates for $1OO,OOO.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
USED ARIZONA PRODUCTS

That it pays to give Arizona products a trial has been proved to the satisfaction of a farmer in Pima county, who recently found he could have saved money in past seasons by looking around for a home product. This par ticular farmer encountered seri
 ous trouble in diposing of his peach crop when he ran short of
The border vidette., 1922-09-16

at the fixed price of 99 5-8 cents net. The total for the first eight months is now close to that of the corresponding period of last year.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16

Douglas-Production by Inter- national Mines and Development company. organized in July, from it's Sonora property, total ed 15O tons of mill ore. Assay value of ore was 25 ounces sill yer, 8 per cent lead, |! per cent copper and S1 gold.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16

Nogales-The county deposits money to build Patagonia bridge
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
City in Danger
Of Losing Air
Mail Service
Dunphy Says Route May Be
Changed Unless Field Is
Provided for Night II
Flying.

A. r. sDunphy, superintendent oi
the air mail service, Central division
told members Of the Rotary club
yesterday noon in Hotel Fontenelle
that Omaha will be in danger oi
losing the air mail service unless
landing field adequate for night
flying is provided.
A committee Of Rotarians will
confer with the Chamber. of Com
:nerce. with a view of preventing
the loss of air mail service hefe.
Might flying is contemplated,
said Mr.. Dunphy. I'VE can't use
Ak-Sar-Ben field for night flying.
Ii we don't take some action here
quickly we may force the air mail
out, of Omaha. Denver. Kansas
City and ST. Louis are endeavorinR
10 change the route. Omaha at
present is on the only transconti-
mental air route"
The speaker asserted that an mail
field in city denotes progress, and
he added that $4,000 a year is paid
in salaries to the local personnel Of
the service. He read statistics
showing that the air mail advances
delivery 18 to "a hours and stated
that 1900 letters are received here
every day from Chicago by air mail.
Maj. Fred L. Lennon, assistant
adjutant OF the Seventh army corps
area, urged a general interest in the
citizens military training camps
which are held every summer, ac-
cording to the provisions of the ma
tional defense act.s He explained
that this corps area was entitled to
l,2OO attendants last summer and
will be entitled to 5000 this year.
The camp will be held from August
] to 80. Applications will be- re-
ceived at the local army headquar-
ters, Fifteenth and Dodge streets, to
June IS. The government pays rail-
road fare and furnishes clothing and
food
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Kinkaid in Race
Reeonsiders Reconsideration Of
Reconsideration to Withdraw
Prom Congress.

Washington. May 3l-(SpeciaD-
Congressman Kinkaid OF the Sixth
Nebraska district has reconsidered
the reconsideration Of his reconsid,
Grafton, Of his Withdrawal from pub.
lie life and, at this moment, is =
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Kinkaid announced his re.
tirement two weeks ago, due to i'll
health. Telegraphic requests from
constituents caused him to recon-
slider, and he said he would again
seek the republican nomination.
Later, finding that Secretary oi
State Amsberry had filed. Mr.. Kin
kaid formally withdrew. Now. hav-
ing heard from Amsberry that the
latter is willing to withdraw. Kin
kaid again rcconsidered and decided
to stay i'll the race.
Judge Kinkaid's decision is accom-
panied by a reservation to the effect
that he will continue as candidate
unless his candidacy embarrases
others who may have become candi-
dates. The judge spent all day today
reading kilograms and letters from
friends urging him to stay in the race
for personal and party reasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Senate CO. P. Agreed
on Move for Cloture

Washington, May 3l:-Republican
senator's today committed themselves
to the movement designed to bring
about amendment Of the long exist
ing senate rules permitting unlimited
debate. BY vote Of 50 to l, the
republican conference decided Ito
draft and press new cloture rule.
Whether the cloture effort would
be made while the tariff bill is pend
ing was not decided. The pros
poets, however, were said to be that
action on the cloture proposal would
60 over until later. A committee
was appointed to draft the new clo-
dure rule and another majority con-
ference will be held to fix time to
bring the plan before the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
War Department Supply
Bill Reported TO Senate

Washington, May 31.-Te an
nual War department appropriation
bill carrying $333,o72, 600 was report
ed today to the senate by its appro-
priations committee. The measure.
as it iss,eturned,,sis $49.o85, 900 larger
than as passed by the house, but ap-
proximateIy~, $40,O0O,OO0 under the
estimates of.sthe coming years ex-
penditures.y
For pay of enlisted men the meas
use appropriates $6O,o8l,O00. suffi-
cient for an army OF $4,000. The
proviso is made that the size OF the
army shall not exceed 100000 except
in emergency. The appropriation
for the officer personnel, limited to
an average of 1880. totals $35,3oO,-
600. The house appropriations for
these two items. the largest in the
bill, were $48,863000 and $26,8o6,-
600, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Is
Sustained
Nevada S.. - .n ~, &,
holt W" ,.os %
TO" tn yss'.~.. ;. p.,,s.' ,ss'''
Fraud Charged in Suit

Carson City. New. May 5l.-Mary
Piekiord's divorce IRON Owen Moore
was sustained today when the Ne
yada supreme court affirmed the or.
der OF District Judge Frank Z. Ian.
gan, quashing service OF summons IN
the action brought by Attorney Gen.
eral Fowler TO set aside the decree
granted the movie star.
The divorce OF Mary Piekiord. mo-
ton picture star. from Owen Moore.
also a screen actor. az Minden. New.
March 20, 1920. precipi,a,ed an action
by .he state for the dissolution OF the
decree OIL the ground that Miss Pick
lords residence in the state had no,
covered the condition required by
law. The district court. in which the
divorce was granted, was asked 20
review its decision and reverse it.
self, but held that the action had been
regular in every particular and that
the decree should stand.
Attorney General Fowler then ap-
pealcd TO the state supreme court.
charging that divorce was obtained
through fraud and collusion" on the
part OF Miss Pickford, and holding
that the Minden court had no juris-
diction.
The defense answered that tho
state was not an aggrievcd party and
therefore had no authority to prose-
cute the action. Arguments were
heard here with the personal appear
ancc Of both counsel. January so.
Gavin McNab Of San Francisco was
chief counsel for Miss Pickford.
Miss Pickford married Douglas
Fairbanks, also a motion picture ac-
tor, two weeks after her divorce.
Mary Very Happy.
San Francisco, May 5l.-"I am
very. very happy; more happy than
| can express" said Mary Pickford.
when informed Of the decision OF the
Nevada supreme court upholding her
divorce from Owen Moore, accord
ing to her counsel, Gavin McNab,
who telephoned the news to her in
Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Third Party to Try
Woman Candidate

Lincoln, May 31.-(Special.) 1.-The
third party will be the first political
party in Nebraska to put woman
candidate in the field.
]. H. Edmisten, third party chair
man, announced today Mrs. Emma
Hamlin Paul Of Harvard would be
the third party nominee for secre-
tary Of state.
She is a state university graduate,
taught school in Hastings six years
and then went. to. live with the cows
and chickens on her husbands farm
for while, entering the lists as an
active woman worker in the organ
ization Of the Nonpartisan league.
At the Nonpartisan league conven-
ton here several months ago she be-
came so excited making a speech in
which she was denouncing capital
and other bugaboos, that she took
off her new hat and tossed it across
the convention hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Grain Futures
Bill introduced
House Action Expected in
Short Time by Represen-
tative Tincher.
BY GEORGE AUTHIER.
Correspondent Omaha Bee

Washington, May 81. = Especial
Telegram. )-Reprcsentative Tincher
Of Kansas, who has introduced the
new grain bill regulating trading in
futures, said he expected house ac-
ton on his bill within a short time.
Senator Capper has introduced tine
same bill IN the senate, both going
into the hopper today.
The farm bloc is solidly behind
the new measures, as it was behind
the original law which was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme
court.
The new bill. as explained by Mr..
Tincher. has received the approval
OF well-qualified lawyers. He thinks
it will stand up. Its provisions aic
the same as the original bill, except
the taxing power is not used to en-
force its provisions and. patterned
after the packer control law. the en-
forcing provisions are based upon the
interstate commerce features of the
grain-trading business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Rail Unions Prepare
for Vote on Strike

Detroit. May Ji.-lRy A. P1-
Grand Officers OF the United Brother.
hood OF Maintenance OF Way En-
ployss and Railway Shop Lsbofefs
spent today pefieeiing plans ior .
strike vote among the s7s0o0 mem.
hers oi tho organization ,hsoughou,
the United States and approximate
ly 5000 nonunion men who would
be affected by . wAIkoui.
Z. =. GrAbie. grand president oi
the organization. reiterated his belief
that other railroad brothefhoods In
addition 10 his own would send out
strike ballots.
A check OF the official ruling Of
the railroad labor board with iigurep
published in newspaper accounts OF
the decision. made by the executive
council today. showed the two TO be
identical In the main, Mr.. Cradle All
nouneed,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Ban on Marriage
of Mccormick Girl
Asked in Court
To Ask Court Action 10 Pre-.
vent Ma,hildc's Marriage
to Swiss Riding
Master.

Chicago. ILL.,. May 5l.-(By A. P.)
"A petition for a restraining order
to prevent the marriage OF Miss
Mathilde Mccormick. II. grand
daughter OF John ID. Rockefeller, to
Max Oscr, former Swiss riding mas
ter, more than twice her age. was
presented in probate court today on
behalf Of her mother. Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick.
Probate Judge Horncr announced
he would grant letters Of guardian
ship Of Mathildc TO her father.
Harold F. Mccormick. president OF
the International Harvester conf
pany.
Objections to Marriage.
Mrs. Mccormick in her petition
objected to the proposed marriage
because Of the disparity in the ages
OF the girl. and Oscr. and because
the marriage would make Mathildc a
Swiss subject.
Mrs. McCormick's petition was
filed by her counsel, Attorney
Charles S. Cutting. in the guardian
ship proceedings aithoulgh no ob-
Jecuon was oiiered 10 Mr.. McIor-
mick as Mathiioes guardian.
IN the arguments OF the attorneys:
EDWARD Iassel, representing Harold
Mccormick, told the court the
arguments presented by Mr.. Iuttmg
and the pctition never before had
been offered in court.
No Consent Before Saturday.
After stating that he agreed with
Attorney CasseI that only under
grave Circumstances" should the
court interfere, Judge Henry 4.
Horner stated that TO properlv bring
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Falls City Youth Is
Drowned in Lake

Falls City, Neb.. May 3l.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Swimming took its
first toll Of the season here. when
Robert Shepard. IA. was drowned in
Maust''s lake. The boy had gone y,
swimming with two friends and re-
mained in the water after his conf
panions had gone ashore. While
dressing the boys heard Roberts
cries for help, but thinking It boy
ish prank, they ignored his yells.
When he failed to appear after Is
minutes waiting. the boys became
alarmed and summoned help. The
body was recovered within few
minutes. Robert graduated from the
grade school two weeks ago. He
was considered a good swimmer.