davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-09-02
MRS. JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.

Mrs. Josephine Saxon, candi date for re election for the office of county school superintendent, is a graduate of one of the best educational institutions of the state of Oregon and began teach, ing immediately on her grad ua- tion in the schools of Los An geles, California.
 During her long residence in Arizona, Mrs. Saxon has always been identified with educational work, having taught for a mum Der Of years in both the rural and city schools of Santa Cruz county, with marked success.
 Her work as county Superin- tendent has met with universal approval. Under the efficient management of Mrs. Saxon, the schools of the county have ad vanced greatly both as regards scholarship and constructive work. An untiring worker, Mrs. Saxon responds cheerfully and promptly to the constant de mands upon her time, patience and judgment. Kind and sym pathetic to the teachers under her supervision, she is always ready to take up their problems and endeavorS in every way to make the school work interest ing and profitable.
 Mrs. Saxon is a member of the National Educational associa- tion, the State Teachers asso- citation and County Superinten, dents organization and keeps in touch with ucational work and problems along progressive lines
 Recognition of the efficient man agement of the school superin tendent's office has been accord ed her by the head of the state educational department on more than one occasion,
 Mrs. Saxon is a tax payer and has always contributed to the upbuilding of Nogales and Santa Cruz county and never fails to support freely and unreservedl y any civic movement for the bet torment of the town and com munity.
 Mrs. Saxon is eminentiy fitted for the position which she has filled so fficientIy-Democrat.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonan.

The Black Eagle mine shipped Douglas smelter last Tuesday.
 A. H. Glidewell is doing as- sessment work on some mining claims belonging to Supervisor O. F. Asbburn.
 E. D, Farley is out again after having undergone an operation that put him on the inactive list for several days.
 c. B. Wilson is shipping about 500 tons of failings. from an old mill at Harshaw. said to run II to 12 ounces silver.
 Jack Hoy, Jr, was a Patago nia visitor Wednesday from Jerome. He says his father, John Hoy, is in Kansas City.
 C..L. Scheler drove to Noga- les Sunday, where he will re- main for several days transact ing business connected with his mining interests.
 J. Ed. Hopkins Of Garden Canyon spent the week end in Patagonia and Nogales. He is interested with Frank Valles in the Ivanhoe lease.
 Shorty" La Bounty, well known miner, formerly a resid- ent of Patagonia and vicinity, has returned from Ajo. He is spending a few days in Nogales.
 "Black Jack" Gardner went to Nogales Monday to secure counsel for the three Mexicans who were sent to the peDiteD- tiary for killing a beef on the range, which they didn't own He arrived at the county seat in time to bid the prisoners goodby as they started on their way to Florence.
 E. F. Bohlinger has finished Assessment work at the Three R mine, and work there has been suspending awaiting a return of higher prices for the red metal. Mr. Bohlinger, who is an en- thusiastic supporter of H. J. Patterson for the'office of sheriff, will spend a few days in Noga les on behalf of his candidate.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02

state. Among others was the
 Probate Law" and he was a strong supporter of Judge Lind sey laws for the benefit of the women and children of Colorado.
 In 1904 he was re elected to the Senate, but was deprived of his seat at the same time they threw out the elected Democratic governor.
 In Arizona MT. Ward made his first political speech in behalf of Democracy in Maricopa county in the fall of 1911, speaking at a. school house near Cashion, and every year thereafter until the present time, MT. Ward has been upon the platform speaking in behalf of his party and it's can didateS.
 He has spoken a great many times in years past all over the state at fraternal and civic meet ingS. He was chairman of the Liberty Loan Speakers Bureau for this district throughout the Liberty Loan campaigns and many people had an opportunity to hear hIm during those cam paigns. During this primary campaign Mir. Ward has spoken all over the state giving the peo- pie an opportunity to judge of his ability as a public speaker.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF

The most interesting contest in the forthcoming primaries is the race for the nomination for sheriff, being on in earnest be- ween four good men and true" They are Fl. J. (PaO Patterson, Harold J. (Brownie) Brown, R. Q Leathermau and A. Dunn bauld.
 MT. Dumbauld has been in Nogales for several days finish ing up his campaign, and is con- tident of victory. He has made his campaign throughout the county by Hfivver" and on horse back. He is well known in No gales, having at one time been city marshal, merchant and book keeper in the county seat.
 E. F. BohlinRer, an ardent supporter of Pat" Patterson, who is laid up for the remainder of the campaign with an attack of smallpox, is doing" Nogales on behalf of the stricken candi- date. "Pat" is one of Pata- gonia's most popular young men, and has had experience as a peace officer in the capacity of deputy sheriff under ex Sheriff Raymond R. Earhart Added to the efforts of Ed Bohlinger are those of Mrs. Patterson and other loyal friends, who are making valient attempts to put their candidate over, a winner on September 12th.-
 Harold J. .(Brownie) Brown has a slight advantage. according to his NOgales friends, insofar as he is the only candidate from the county seat in the race, add ed to the fact that he has been a peace officer for eight years, part of which time he was dep- uty United States marshal under Marshal Joe Dillon. He also was temporary city marshal of Nogales, being appointed by the city council to fill an unexpired term.' A club has been formed in his behalf in Nogales, known as the Brown for Sheriff Club," which is making a hard fight to put him across the wire by Sev- eral lengths in front of the field. At present Mir. Brown is in the country districts advocating bis candidacy, and is accompani- ed by Mrs. Brown and their young son.
 R.Q. Leatherman, another can- didate for the sheriff's office, has | been making a systematic cam paign of the county. He will make an effort to meet every voter in the county, and if he Is defeated it will not be because he has not made his best effort 1 for election.
 Mr. Leatherman is a cattle man, whose ranch is about seven miles north of Nogales. He is a native of Texas His devoted wife is a good campaigner, and is making friends every day for her husband. The candidate who beats I2. Q. Leatherman in the sheriff's lace will deserve much credit.
 Go to it, boys, and may the best man Win.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02

Mr. Freeman Fields Of Kansas City spent several days in Pata- Gonia, the guest of Mir. C. A. Pierce. He is interested in min- ing. and while here went out to the Mansfield property.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(Aug. 28, 1922)

 consfgnments of suitable varie ties arrive from Egypt.
 Tom bstone--Paving of district to start at once.
 ugust copper ship ments from section exceed rec ord of any month since last year.
 Tombstone - Mining activity increased at Dos Cabezas; new road to Gold Slope properties near completion. Phoenix - Construction work on new Union station starts Oct. 1St.
 Douglas - Copper Queen re ductiOn works increa output; operates two reverberating and two blast furnaces.
 F'lagsta ff-LOcal lettuce crop promises we'll; over 25 acres for fall harvest.
 Globe-July clearings of three local banks total $2,762. 345.
 Douglas-Cotton picking starts Sept. 1; district growers plan housing facilities for pickers.
 Tucson-Find of radium bear, ing ore reported on Navajo In dian reservation. Phelps Dodge mines at Morenci start activities; 15O men employed.
 Tucson - $1, ,226,645 available for public schools in 1922 23, in crease of $S2, 32O over 1921. Kiugman-Two shifts of min CTS working at Katherine mine. Clark sdale-New Cottrell pro cess plant of United Verde smel ter now in operation. Two years were required to erect plant 1t cost of more than S75O,OOO Jerome-New development in | progress at Shea mine. Globe Miami school board plans to use 16,OOO lbs. copper for roof of new school building.
 Tucson-Plans under way to put Ray Hercules Mines on pro- | ducing basis. Somerton - Farm bureau to hold mass meeting; plans to or ganize branch of Pima Cotton Growers Association.
  l River Basin farmers prove Ear | ly Baart wheat best suited to To | cality.
 Arizona grain growers find de maud for grain in Mexico. Tom bstone- Work started on east end of 5 mile paving pro ject.
 Mineral Park mine sends 500 lbs. of turquois to Germany; revival of turquois market promised; other mines to start operations. Work to be rushed on Nogales Tucson highway; concrete work | started.
 Holbrook-Chamber of Con- merce seeks government aid to develop Black Mesa coal fields north of Rolbrook. Duncan - Plans received for new creamery. Valley farmers | ship two cars of hogs.
 Yuma - Community co opera tion successfully com bats grass hopper out break.
 Nogales-Citv lets contract for installation of mains for new water system.
 Tucson-State Highway Com mission awards contract for sur facing highway between Super for and Florence.
 Ajo-July copper production of New Cornelia mine approxi- mates i 4,COO.OOO lbs.
 Jerome-United Verde Exten- sion mine opens large copper chalcotrichite deposit on 1900 foot level.
 Bowie-Construction work is completed on steel bridge across Lazuna wash.
 Yuma-County awards $55, 917 contract for paving miles of Buckeye road.
 PhoeniX-Grape shipments go. ing east.
 Chandler-Good Year gin in stalls new cleaners. Picking in district starts Sept. 1.
 Wendon-Desert Mine ia Gun ningham Pass bonded to Utah operator; development to be pushed: new reduction plant is planned.
 St. Johns-Adamana hotel tC open under new management.
 Work finished on state high. way between Vail and Tomb ] stone.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02

The Black Eagle mine shipped another carload of ore to the Douglas smelter last Tuesday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
ORGANIZED LABOR
TO TAKE LEAVE
OF DIR. ROBERTS

Dir. W. f. Roberts, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church Of Cham
paign, will preach mis- farewell ser
mon Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and viii leave shortly for his new
home at Santa Ana, California.
DR.. Roberts has during his three
years pastorate here, endeafed him
self to the hearts Of organized labor.
He has often responded to requests
for help and has, through his keen
insight and understanding Of ques-
tions affecting both employer and en-
ployee. been Of great help in straight
ening out the tangles that have from
time to time arisen. To DR.. Roberts,
probably than 20 any other man,
credit is due for promoting and main
tanning the friendly spirit now exist
ing between those who employ and
those who work in the Twin Cities,
and for these reasons organized labor
regrets his going from our midst.
Members of organized labor will
be in attendance at the services Sun
day morning at IL o'clock at the
Presbyterian church, and viii at this
time bid Dr. Roberts goodbye.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
LAB0RERS WILL
DISCUSS WAGES
TUESDAY NIGHT

At the regular meeting of Build.
ing Laborers International Protective
Union No. Ia to be held at Labor Hall
Tuesday evening, December 26, the
question of wages for the coming
year will be the main topic for dis
cussion. Ii is requested there be a
full attendance of members so that
this important question may be thor
oughly gone over. Several other i'm
portant matters will also be brought
up at this time.
Work has been plentiful the past
summer, although the coming of cold
weather has been the cause Ct en-
forcing considerable idleness among
the members. Word from the city
building is that at least four streets
are to be paved next summer, and
considerable other public improve
ments made, and this will no doubt
furnish considerable employment.
David Conley is confined to his
home by illness.
James Bishop is ILL.
John Brogan is able to be out after
a four weeks illness.
Several crews are working at night
at the Stadium in order to catch up
with the concrete work.
The nomination of officers will be
held at the next meeting, installation
to be held January 2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
DID BOSSES
IMPORT |. w. w.
INTO ARIZONA?
lA. Z. oI I. NeNs sertIeel

Phoenix, Aria. Governor elect
Hunts appointment of II. $. Nc
CluSky, president of the Arizona state
federation oi labor. as private see
fetary of the governor, recalls that
trade unionist's challenge 10 copper
managers TO disproye the charge that
they imported l. W. VS. into this
state during the war
The challenge was made In 1918 ut
a meeting of the executive commit.
tee OF the Arizona state council OF de-
Tense IN the office of Governor Hunt.
Every mine manager la this state wa
present, as were several labor offl-
cials. McCluskey said he had inforf
nation which justified the statement
that the transportation OF !, W. VS.
INTO Arizona was being paid by GER
tain copper corporations. lie cbai-
lenged one mine manager, "A member
of the executive council Of the state
council OF defense, TO make a motion
asking for an investigation OF the
matter by the United States war Ia
bor board. The trade uniouist said
he would bring wiinesses and allis
daYits before the board. The copper
manager refused 10 make the motion.
McCluskey then asked the other
mine managers 10 instruct their rep.
resentatives on the executive commit
tee of the state council Of defense to
make such u motion fll declined 10
do so, and denied that their corpora
tions had ''knowingly' paid the
transportation of l. w W.'s into the
state.
No mention Of this incident was
made by the copper-eontrolled press.
This silence Is in marked contrast to
the mobbing Of Bisbee miners the pre-.
vious year. This outlaHry smashed
the workers attempt to improve con
ditions. The mob was led by mine
managers and other respectable eitl-
zens. The copper controlled press
shrieked that these workers were /.
W. W.'s and this was the defense OF
a lawlessness that was never pun
ished.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED BY
ELECTRICIANS

Friday, December 18th, being the
annual election of officers, the men,
* Syfs 90 OF Electrical Workers Union
so, m egl, met and elected the follow
ag officers for the year of 1923:
p,,iiesident-H. Griesemer.
wee Pfesident-Geo. Martin.
financial Secretary. C. Adams.
nbreasqrer-H. f. Dodds.
Rpecotding Seeretary-R. f. Kuster.
IL l1tustee-G. N. Howell.
rrfst lnspector-C. j. Ewing.
second Inspector. M. Bean.
ppofeman-H. Mccormick.
rrfess Seeretary-G. N. Howell.
N fegeration Delegates-G. N. How
ell +. McGee, W. L. Defibaugb
pudding Trades Council Delegates
go,r.5S5' H., n Adams, Geo. Martin, G. N.
b9slness-J. C. Adams.
,os.5 al5ef the election had been dis
49,. $3.50 Of the good old Christmas
sh1t entered the hall and every
ct'ielioer cSl:,er Of the local was voted a
nun S,i;iIisliilas present consisting of a
~, pa,u up hfst quarter working card
IN a1' 80 pad, was it? But that wasn't
Sol. 81 some one suggested that the
az .ssaaon Army's Christmas dinner
Lllha Lha needed a little boost 50 to helm
w. assp me kettle boiling the treasurer
{ 10 place S25 in the dinner fund.
nj eial interesting talks by the
rs closed the meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
MELLON AGAIN
ATTACKED BY
CONG. FREAR
a. +. of /. Newe Selviee1

\. T.. OF L.. News NeiNicpb
Washington. n.~Congfessman Ffear
has renewed his attack ON Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon for permit.
ting great wealth To escape taxation.
Under the law the secretary can
levy penalty of % per cent where
he believes corporations hold sur.
pluses TO eYade payment OF income
taxes by individuals. These corpora
tions are now dividing their surpluses
through stock dividends. Congress.
man Frear says upwards Of $1,000 /.
000, 600 In sufpluSes are escaping pen.
alties and individual surtaxes because
Secretary Mellon refuses TO enforce
the law.
On the floor of the house Congress.
man frear submitted list of ques.
tions TO the treasury official is il
true" he asked, that due TO legal
eyasions possible under existing law,
disclosed by the secret records OF your
office, that Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Nor
gan, Mr.. Mellon and others of great
wealth are not paying one-iifth of the
income tax they are popularity sup
posed to pay under the law based on
their wealth, due 10 investments IN
tax.ffee securities, stock dividends,
trusts, stock and bond exchanges and
other forms of tax avoidance |
gather this is so from your official
report.
These are matters that congress
has permitted 10 remain secret for no
logical reason, apparently, and ! am
hoping your answers will be specific,
so that the necessity for tull public
ity can be determined by congress
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
PLASTERERS AND
CEMENT FINISHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
at the Operative Plastefers and Ce-
ment Finishers regular meeting, held
Wednesday evening, Dec. 20:
President--John r. Wheaton.
Vice President--Joseph o'Brien.
Treasurer--W Walter Murphy.
Financial Seeretary--J. W. Dunn.
Recording Secretary Ray Waschef.
Sergeant at -Afms--Thos. Nolan.
Trustees-George Stone, Cecil Muir
ply, George Pro, Harry Sprinkle,
Ed Pyle, @Adolph pinkert.
The new officers will be installed
the first Wednesday IN January.
Cold weather caught the cement
workers with a lot of work unfinished,
and should the weather permit, the
prospects for the winter are good.
Next spring there Is an abundance of
work in sight. Urbana is to build
several miles Of cement walk, and
with the other work that naturally
comes there is no doubt but that a
prosperous year is ahead.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
KANSAS GOVERNOR
BACKS DOWN;
EDITOR FREED
a. +. Of I. News serviee }

Emporia, kan.---Judge Harris Of
the district court has dismissed the
case against William Allen White,
who was charged by Governor Allen
with violating the "eant-strike' Law
when he posted sign protesting
"49 per cent sympathy With strik-
ing railroad shop men.
"This case was commenced feek-
lessly or maliciously, without inyesti-
cation Of the facts TO ascertain
whether the prosecution was iusti-
fed said the court.
William Allen White posted bus
sign a short time after the shop mems
strike started. The governor claimed
this was sympathizing with an unlaw-
ful act, and was a violation of the
law. The governor secured enough
publicity over the case for half a
dozen lectures. and then paid no more
attention to il. The accused insist
ed he was denied the night Of free'ex.
preston of opinion. On three oe-
easions he appeared for trial.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
BY CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT.


Perhaps the most powerful appeal
that can be made to the human mind
is the plea of idealism--the appeal
to the nobler side of human nature
to exert itself, TO commit itself, 10
be part of movement for thescom-
mon good.
Appeals for material gain reach
the material side of human nature.
But the human machine goes forward
in answer to this appeal with only a
dull response.
The appeal of idealism touches the
fire in the human brain, awakens the
soul, enthuses the mind, releases the
tremendous energy of whatever il Is
that is at the center of life.
Nothing is more powerful than
thought. An idea may be match
that will touch into fire the souls of
armies. The loftier the idea, the
nobler the concept, the surer the re-
sponse, the mightier the force re-
leased.
No movement offers higher ideal
than the labor movement. The labor
movement rings with the call to serv-
ice. What is finer than the ideal Of
enriching human lives, of releasing
human lives from suffering and in
justice, of bringing to humanity more
of freedom, more of knowledge, more
of happiness, less of drudgery and
enslayement?
Too many in the labor movement
lay aside the idealism of the move
ment and forget its magnetic appeal
and its magnificent mission. Too
many envision only the immediate
material side-"ours is a business
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Villa Grove Locals.
,..,-,.,-,.,..,..,..t..,..,..,..,,-.,,...-.,,..s.

Several of the boys were in Decatur
last Saturday attending a frolict Of
the Mooseheart Legion. Chicken
sandwiches, baked beans. Oh yesl
The rabbit supper given by the
Shop Crafts Federation last Monday
was well attended. One hundred and
fifty persons were served between D
p. m. and I p. m.
Hendricks Jordan and Charles Rob
inson are at home for Christmas.
John Shipley is working at the Co
operative store during the Christ
mas rush.
Mrs. Anna Snider was in Cham
paign last Friday for treatment.
The Home Folks club had good
time at their dance at Ollie Harris
Friday night.
+. NJ. Sands has returned TO work.
He was off several weeks on account
of broken bone in his foot.
Pearl Snyder and Oakley Conn
drove to Danville last Tuesday.
Pete Acker, business agent for the
carmen, was here last Friday. Pete
was making tour Of the system in
vestigating strike conditions.
According to statement issued by
Percy Molineaux, president Of System
Federation, No. 20, ont Of a total of
3,169 men on the c. e. f. |. who an
swered the strike call of July lst,
oAly 2Is have returned to work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
REPRESENTATIVE OF MACHIN-
ISTS IN CITY TO TAKE UP LO-
CAL ORGANIZATIONS CHARTER

w. Sehoenberg, a representative of
the Grand Lodge of the international
Association of Machinists, has been
in Champaign for several days closing
up the affairs of Machinists' Union,
No. 735. the membership of which
were employees for the most part OF
TIE Illinois Central railroad.
The machinists, with the ether shop
crafts, went on strike on July /. A
break in the ranks of the machinists
about six weeks ago left the union
in a condition that the few loyal
members could not maintain an or
ganization, and it was necessary to
surrender the charter. Those mem
berg who remained in the union will
become affiliated with Local No. 423
of Ufbana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
LET LABOR'S EvAnGELISTS
STAND FORTH ALWAYS

organization we hear IL said.
throw to the wide winds of the
world the spiritual appeal of Labor.
Send owe rthe hills the call to service.
I'VE stand at Armageddon battling
for the Lord was Theodore Roose-
velt's challenge.
And We, We are battling for His
children.
We are battling for every good
thing and against every bad thing.
We are battling against everything
that demeans humanity. against
everything that @arps human bodies
and binds the human brain and that
toItures the human soul.
We are battling for all the good
of the future, against all the bad Of
the past; for all of the richness Of
life that the human mind can dream
of, against all things that hurt aid
hamper and blight; for the ultimate
of love and happiness and life.
against seifishness and greed and de-
basement.
We envision an ideal of magnificent
proportions, of infinite possibilities.
We must advance TO that end by
slow and painful steps, taking account
always of practical things, counting
facts carefully, one by one.
But always let our flag fly high;
let our ideal stand above all else:
let our great message be cried out 10
the multitudes.
Let the evangelist of Labor be not
replaced too much by the trader and
the merchant. Let there be always
among US man with a message. a
man with a dream, man with ilam-
ing words of emancipation, pointing
toward the far goal.