davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-01-06
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
January 2, 1929

New Year Outlook for Devel.
opment Good IN Fields of Min.
ing, Lnmbering. Sugar Produc
tion. Building and Highway Con
struction-General Fight to Re
duce Taxation and Programs of
Economy in Public Expence.
| Lees Frrry' to be headquart
ers for di...ling opera~..cs to de.
termine feasible site for first
dam of Colorado River project.
Oatman-Lucky Boy Mining
Co. financed for big development
campaign.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rand to
begin active work sinking to 400
level.
Glendale-Work on Grand ave.
nue. Improvement project started
Phoenix - 40, 800 automobile
plates received for 1928.
| Nogales-Large consignments
of ice to be exported to Mexico
for tomato pack.
Holbrook-Mid west Refg. Co.
to build 40 more $4,000 Dbl. steel
storge tanks.
| Mesa-Drew building to be
|completed and ready for occu-
pancy Jan. 1st.
Sacaton-Construction of new
road to Chandler district an.
nounced.
| Yuma - Plans for speeding
construction of highway to Holt
vile launched.
Globe-Pinto Valley Co. or
ganized to develop Arizona Ma,
tional and Cactus Copper prop.
critics.
| Douglas-Magma Arizona to
complete standard gauge rail.
road to Superior January l..
Yuma-Bard ranche:s ship out
5000 lbs. of dressed turkey.
Pboenix-The Arizona Cattle
Growers Assn. launch ampaign
to secure permanent financing of
beef cattle industry.
/ Oatman-Actual mining now.
under way at Alcyone mine.
/ Pearce - Commonwealth De
velopment Co. again shipping
lore, November output &c cars.
| Globe-Superior and Boston
property shipping out 33 cars
ore monthly.
/ Nogales-Taft Mining Co. get
ting ready to sink shaft.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Ari
zona Standard Copper Co.'S. 300
ton plant practically completed.
Tombstone formally dedicates
$50, 600 Union high school.
Jerome me-Superior Cop,
per Co. planning to resume
operations in January.
| Morenci-Phelphs Dodge No.
6 concentrator completed, 500
men on payroll.
| Mesa completes construction
of new $25, 600 armory.
! Phoenix-ArizOna Eastern es.
tablishes daily passenger ser.
vice to Winkelman.
| Mesa-Construction of propos
ed temple of Latter Day Saints
to start after first of year.
| Observation-Disclosures from south.
eastern part of state to organize
marketing association.
The border vidette., 1923-01-06


hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed and recorded at the request of w II
Pnkerton, Dec. S. A ID 1921 at l4S + NJ i'll Book
\ Page sal.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year aforesaid. MALCOLM MIDDLETON,
(SeaD County Recorder
By II II SHERMAN. Deputy Recorder
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
PASSING OF THE PROSPECT0R, WHO WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR WESTERN SETTLEMENT

| pector is fast becoming an extinct
species. In another decade he will
have Joined the wild turkey, the dodc
and the great aux.
The "Old Prospector," whose por-
trait is painted on the rotunda walls
of the state capitol-it is a likeness
of a sure-enough prospector, by the
way, that of George Giles, formerly
of Granite county-will be pointed
out to children of the next genera
ton as the product of an artist
brain storm or, perhaps, as a picture
of the original inhabitants of the
western mountains.
The term "golddigger,' once APP
piled exclusively to the California
Argonauts, has entirely lost its sig
nificanc can is now used to desig-
nate certain stage beauties who swell
their bank accounts at the expense
of millionaire spendthrifts.
The life insurance world has al
ready cribbed the word prospect
formerly the term applied to an I'M
developed mining claim-and applies
it to possible purchasers of insur-
ance
In another generation the "pros-
pector" will have as completely lost
its identity as has the term "gold-
digger" in the present generation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
MONTANA WHEAT
GRADES UP WELL
PROTEIN TESTS SHOW HIGHER
STANDARD FOR QUALITY
THAN WAS EXPECTED.

Through continued testing of sam
pies at the local laboratory of the
Montana grain inspection depart
ment it has been revealed that nor
them and central Montana wheat is
of a higher standard of quality than
appeared probable earlier in the year
when adverse moisture conditions
were experienced during the matur-
ing and harvest seasons.
With something less than one-half
of the seasons samples inspected, a
range of grades has been determined
that show that in spite of the heavy
precipitation of the summer, Mon
tanas crop will average in quality
but slightly below the high mark that
was so potent factor in establishing
the state as great wheat growing
area.
1875 Protein Content
The protein tester installed in the
states laboratory in Great Falls this
fall has shown a large proportion of
LlC DdulplG0 ICC6lfGu 10 average
around 1876 in protein content, with
some as low as IL and others reach
ing the high figure of 16 and even
above. A mark of 1876 establishes
a very good quality and wheat test
ing above that figure enters the
fancy grades.
The demand this fall for the higher
grades of Montana wheat has created
a price ranging up to six cents above
the option grade. Wheat in northern
and central Montana is bought on a
card showing two premium grades
above No. / northern, the option
grade. The premium grades are des-
ignated as dark northern and
choice dark northern" the top price
for each being, respectively, 90cI
and 92c, while the option grade is
quoted at SEC.
Whether wheat sample can COM
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Sting Of Bee Causes death

Former Commissioner Dan Sulli-
van of Carbon county was stung on
the hand by bee about two weeks
ago. Blood poisoning followed infec-
ton, resulting in his death a few
days ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

DiIlon-George Baulkman, color
ed, serving a sentence for yagrancy,
has confessed that he murdered a
man in Kansas City on Armistice day.
The. Kansas City authorities have
been notified.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Minneapolis the promise that
she would marry him, Ben Farady,
81, gave young woman of Minnea-
polls $4,000. She took the money
and disappeared.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
MISPLACED MOON
CAUSE OF ARREST
HELENA YOUTHS WHO HELPED
DITCHED AUTOISTS GET
INTO TROUBLE

Moonshine is Slipped Into Their Car,
and Shortly Afterwards Dry Squad
Arrests Them on Charge of Carry
ing Liquor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

mand a premium grade depends up
on the protein content and the in
stallation of protein tester at the
state laboratory this fall makes pos
sible a quicker analysis of samples
sent in than was possible without
the new apparatus. Formerly, it was
necessary to await returns from Min
neapolis or other of the larger termin-
ais if protein tests were desired.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Expect 5000 Tests

A considerable increase in the mum
Der of samples tested at the Great
Falls laboratory is expected this fall
by James Atkins, deputy inspector
who is in charge during the tenn
porary absence of State Inspector G.
H. Moran. Last year, S,098 carloads
and 645 mail samples were tested,
and this year total of nearly 5000
carload and mail samples are ex-
pected.
Wheat samples from northern and
central Montana are showing high
er grade than we expected earlier in
the fall" said Mr.. Atkins. Spring
wheat is running higher than winter
wheat, but the proportion of the lat
ter is small. The milling quality of
spring wheat is, in many cases prov
ing to be only slightly below last
years crop, while many samples are
fully up to the Montana standard.
Bleaching was caused to an ex-
tent by the heavy rainfall of the sum-
mer and early fall, but in spite of this
the quality as determined by the pro-
tein test is maintaining itself at
higher average than had been consid-
cred probable. Smut appears to af-
feet about the same proportion of the
crop as it did last year, but as a gen.
eral thing it is not so heavy. Some
samples have been received that show
a few sprouted kernals, but these
have begun to appear only recently
and the proportion will be small"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Character witnesses brought
down from Helena, went on the stand
and spoke a good word for each and
all of the defendants.
"Messrs Garner and Stepech, of
the sponge squad, also went on the
stand and admitted they were look
ing for rum runners and not for
these particular young men.
''That was that, and after all of
the testimony in the case was heard,
the lawyers agreed to submit it to
the jury without argument. The re-
suit was ''Not Guilty and the young
men left for home soon afterward."
Evening star., 1923-08-31

given relative to what stations will
start the messages.
Recent radio regulations are helping
to bring harmony into the ether.
where formerly chaos reigned, and
this winter will see. doubtless. a vast
Improvement in receiving conditions,
IL is believed.
This view Is based on reports which
indicate that the quiet hours" be-
tween and 1890 pm. advocated by
the Department of Commerce are
being observed faithfully by amateurs.
1t should be noted particularly that
the department specifies local stan
dard time for amateurs, which means
that, If the local community has
adopted daylight saving time. the
quiet period TO be observed is be-
tween and 11.30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Corporation of Americ,
(460 MetersD.

WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 MetersD.
p.m.-Children's hour by Marietta
"tockard Albion.
Army Night.
p.m.-"The Cradle of the Washing
tons" by Arthur Branscomb.
Sis p.m.-(a) "On the Sea-" Buck; +;
Go Ring dem Bells Rodeheaver:
quartet from the Mount Vernon Meth
dist Episcopal Church South, ]. Ben
ton Webb. baritone; ID. Louis Good
year. second tenor; ". a. Mccoy. first
tenor, and Howard p. Bailey, bass.
S:25 p.m.-"Elsa's Dream" from
"Lohengrin" CWagner), Lucy Dicken-
son Marx, dramatic soprano; Minna
Niemann at the piano.
sScsS, s;35 p,mmSD Mrs; ..E Winslow,s ,, W,
Been Listening," Rodeheaver; quar-
tet from the Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
s:45 p.m.-(a) Sacrament" Mac
':Two Brown Eyes siddai; Lucy
Dickinson Marx; Miana Niemann at
the piano.
p.m.-A talk on the Army by Col.
George c. Marshall. aide to Gen.
9:15 pm.-United States Army Band.
W. ]. Stannard. conductor: (a) march,
Mai Gen. Hanson +. Fly" played by
Dahlquist: (b) merry overture, Keller
Bella; (c) THE Magic Melody" Rom
berg; Cdl solo for euphonium, Les
Millions harlequin" Drigo, perform
ed by Technical Sergt S. L: Johnson:
(e) valse de concert. THE Water
Cure" Gungal: (f) Song of Love"
from Blossom Time" Romberg. (cor-
net solo performed by Technical
Scrgt Joseph Dufresne); Cd march.
"Imperator." Christensen; (h) THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-31
RADIO NEWS

According to an announcement made
by the American Radio Relay League.
amateur operators will attempt to re-
lay messages across the United States
between sunrise and sunset, Septem-
Der %. Ten picked stations on both
coasts will start messages at dawn
and it is expected that the majority
will arrive at their destinations be-
fore sunset All receiving stations
VIII have the same chance to pick up
the messages and relay them along
the line. No advance notice will be
Evening star., 1923-08-31
CLOSED LABOR DAY.
Public Library and Branches to
Observe Holiday.

The Public Library. including the
Southeastern and Takoma Park
branches. will be closed on Labor
day. September 3. The Saturday half
holidays and Sunday closing will be
continued through the month of
September. The library will close as
usual on Wednesdays at pm.
The reduction in the hours of serv-
ice for the current fiscal year has
been made necessary by smaller
coprressional appropriation.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
TO HONOR. COOLIDGE
President as Guest at Early
Date-Reception to Lloyd
George Planned.

A reception to President Coolidge.
a reception to former Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain and large
function in honor of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy were
fixed events agreed upon at a prelim-
mary meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Southern Society. held
at the Southern building last night.
The reception to the President.
which will be arranged Immediately,
will be on date to be fixed which
will meet his convenience. but proba-
bly, early this winter. The invitation
will be extended to him formally by
President Charles A. Douglas and
ecutive committee of the society with
in day or two. Secretary Slemp.
Virginia bred, is conspicuous MEM
Der of the southern colony in Wash
ingtor.
Referred to British Embassy.
The committee arranged for imme-
diate action to present the matter of
Lloyd Georges reception to the Brit
ish embassy so that the function,
which will be one of the most brill
liant in the winter calendar of the
seasons social functions at the Ma
tional Capital, will be promptly in
cluded in the American itinerary of
the former premier. The arrange
ments for the British statesman's re-
ception are in the hands of Charles
A. Douglas, Wade H. Cooper and
Charles NJ. Galloway.
aThe reception to the United DauEh-
ters of the Confederacy probably will
initiate the social tribute to that or
ganization at its convention to be
held during the week commencing
November 10. The Daughters of the
Revolution are also to extend a greet
ing to the Daughters of the Con-
federacy In connection with their
convention.
1t Is probable that one or more of
these large functions will be held in
the Pan-American building. and the
president ot the society Will confer
with DR.. L. NJ. Rowe. of the Pan
American Union, with a view to ar
ranging the matter.
Members Present mt Meeting.
Among those attending the meeting
last night were Charles A. Douglas
president; Wade H. Cooper, chairman
of the executive committee; Claude
N Bennett, vice chairman of the COM
mittee; DIR. Clarence j. owens. sformer
president; Charles NJ Galloway. Mrs
Helen H. Gardener. civil service COM
missioner, and chairman of the ex-
tension committee of the society;
Fred A. Emery, chairman of the public
information committee; E. b. Merritt,
assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs. and vice chairman OF the
membership committee; Conrad H.
Syme vice chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and John A. Little,
financial secretary.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
KElTH's--Julia sanderson. vau'

KElTH'S-Julia Sanderson, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
STRAND-"A Day at the Races
vaudeville and motion pictures, at
2:45. $3.50 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Brass Bot
tle," at 11:40. am, 1:40, 3:40. 5:35
1885 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Hope Hampton. in Law
full Larceny" at 11:a4 am. 12:48, 1888
4:1S, sos, 1885 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Holly continu-
Gus 1890 am. to IL pm.
CENTRAL-"Out of Luck" at 1890
1:13, 3:01. 4:44, 6:26, STA, 1902.
RIALTO - Merry Go Round" at
11:15 am, lis, 3:15, Sis, 7:15 and
9:15 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Norm Talmadge In
THE Eternal Flame" at 11:20 am.
12:40, .. 1920, 4:4o. 6, 1920. $40, 10 pm
GAYETY-"The Bostonians," bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Folks" Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Sill,
yer King Sextet; William w. Francis
co, piano and saw solos; reading by
Mrs. II. l.. Funk; base ball scores;
safety talk.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio. Va.
CABS Meterx).
1926 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 p.m.--Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-WiIIiam p. Boyer Company
(273 Meters).
3 to p.m.-Market reports; music.
WIL-COntinen Electric Company
$3.50 MetersD.
$50 to 6:30 p.m.-Musical program !;
talk to psychology by Mrs. Gladys
Murray.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric COM
pany t261 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program ;
base ball scores.
WCAP-Chesapenxe and Potomac Tel
ephOnc Company (469 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
wIP-PhiIadeIphis tsoo Meterx,.

p.m.-Official weather forecast.
5:45 p.m.-'Radio Base Ball Dope, .
by Monte Cross.
pm.-Explanatory talk, by Sam
uel Laciar
Evening star., 1923-08-31
wEAF-New York GO: Meters,.

"Ehr-NeW York (49s Meters).
p.m.-Harold X. Bernstein. yio-
linist: Milton Saloman. pianist
$3.50 p.m.-Trapping Wild Animals
IN the Jungles of Malay" by Charles
Mayer.
$50 p.m.--Melody Bellies Orchestra.
1880 p.m-Ringside description of
the Johnny Wilson-H Harry Greb fight
ana preliminary bouts direct from
the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
sos p.m.-"Cloverfield Farm Stories"
for children.
GAS pm. .-"Looseleaf Current
Topics"
7:15 p.m.-Literary Minutes.
7:45 pm. Sports" by William
Slocum.
pm.-Organ recital.
pm-"Beethoven recital" by Ed
ward Dino Anghinelli, pianist.
wGY-Schenectndy $3.50 Meters).
1885 p.m-Health talk, Hygiene of
the Workshop"
7:i0 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 pm. Musical program and
three act plays. "A Marriage Pro-
posal." The Holdup," and The
Tenor"
1890 p.m.-Musical program. I'm
perial Brass Quartet. address Billy"
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Children Tired After Summers
Father Johns Medicine will give
new strength and energy. No drugs
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

In Turkey, most of the Mohammedan
women of the higher classes now go
unveiled.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
BY. RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and ENTERTAINERS:
KDKA-Pitt.bursh ts.o Meters,

hDhA-PfttsburEh (3S0 Meters).
6 p.m.-Base ball scores: dinner
concert.
$3.50 p.m.-Farmer's Evening"; ad-
ress to the farmers by Frank Z. Null
len.
GAS p.m.-Children's period.
pm. Base ball scores o.
7:15 p.m.-Farm program continued.
1920 pm. Concert by Madeline
Barnes. soprano; ]. A. Murer. accom-
panist; A. w. Juehner. baritone.
S:45 p.m.-Farmers' market report.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

WBZ-SprinEfield. Mass. 1897 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert; WBZ trio.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
6:4O p.m.-Current book review by
j. w. Gilman.
p.m.-Musical concert
pm.--Base ball scores; bedtime
story for grown-ups.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

WDAF-kansas City (4I1 Meters).
to 1890 p.m.-Concerts.
l2:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk''
F'rolic; Plantation Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

"LW-CfnCinnatf 600 Neters).
p.m.-Special program from music
hall; Cincinnati Reds day.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
KYw-Chicago t34s deters),

$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
10 to 1880 p.m.-Late program:
program to be announced.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
WWJ-DetrOit (5lG

W"J-DetrOIt (51U Meters).
$50 p.m.-News Orchestra; Schme-
mans Band, from Belle Isle Park.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

WCAP-Chesapenxe and Potomac Tel
ephone Company (469 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

kSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
9 p.m.-Program by Oakville Maen
nerchor.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
WIL-COntinentaI Electric COmpan,
l3a0 MeferSl.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com.
pany (26I hcterS).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
base ball scores.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
COMPANY DENIES REPORT
 OF DEMAND FOR DOCKAGE

J. H. Kline Juneau agent for the Pacific Steamship Company (Ad- miral Line). says the report that his company had notified the officers of the coast guard cutter Unalga that henceforth dockage would be charg- ed that vessel for lying at the com pany's dock, is wholly without foun- dation; that' the matter was infor- maly discussed but that no notifi- cation was given and that, in the event of no allowance being made by the government for that particu- lar purpose, the Unalgo and other government boats having business at or porting in Juneau. are welcome to use the company's dock at any and all times in the future as they have been doing in the past.
 The Pacific Steamship Company's dock at Juneau has been the place of many field meets in past years and no objections have ever been registered by the company which has ever manifested disposition to cooperate with the town in all mat ters of public interest. However, statement of proposed dockage charge were made and publicity was given the statements, but Mr Kline says that, further than informal dis cussion, there was nothing to it.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
RAELSON GIVES REASONS
 FOR ADVOCATING PENSION

Alaska owes a great debt to the men whose early discoveries paved the way for the subsequent develop ment of the country" said Re presentative Frank Raelson of Nome in an interview accorded upon his arrivel at Juneau recently to take his seat in the legislature. These men came into the North wilderness when roads and trails, much less railroads, were unknown; they left civilation wherever the little steam CTS landed them on the coast and most of them gave the best years of their life to the country. Now, when they are long past the age of useful service, they must be ta- ken care of, tenderly and humanly. hope that this legislature and each succeeding Legislature will appre- ciate the obligation Alaska owes to these old men and be governed ac- cordingly."
 Mir Raelson has another hobby says the Empire good roads. If the time shall come when Alaska will be eriss-crossed with adequate roads and trails Alaska will show the world something new in food production" he said. Roads and trails, and plenty of them, will open up the great Interior country and give the Northwest a new agricul- tural section"
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE it,. FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 l Entrance Vestibule. -...- l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.) 3:: Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook. seating six peEons.
 l Bathroom, finished in white e aamel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 l Good well, with clear water all the year.
 l Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of 4 1 oak furniture. l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

stantly increasing attendance at the schools, points out the Cordova Times, and after Congress has pass ed the act permitting the municipal ity to incur this indebtedness the question will then have to be sub mitted to a vote of the people for their approval.
 At the request of the Supervising Architect at Washington the council decided to change the grade on Fed eral avenue to conform to the new plans for Cordova's public building, which will cut the expenditure for the building about $2,000 and at the same time save the city several hun dred dollars.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

of mind are interested in the dog team races which are run every year over a two hundred mile course.
 Without advertising, the World Series baseball would not amount to anything. Already news papers of the whole continent have been supplied with nicely printed sehed- ules of games for the baseball season and there has been a good deal of advance copy sent out. This is a type of advertising that counts great deal. It is begun early and carried on all the time. There is no let up.
 So it is with the big boxing matches. The publicity is carefully planned and very expensive but it brings results
 Prince Rupert may copy the methods of the dog team racers and of the baseball magnates to some extent. Sometimes free advertising can be secured but 1t has to be care fully planned and skillfully executed The difficulty is to get the time 10 undertake the work. Most men of ability are also so busy people. and cannot undertake the work. 4 man is worth a great deal to place but if he is good he is an expensive person and a town this size finds it difficult to finance.
 With the means at our disposal, however, something can be done and is being done, We are keeping fairly well befor the people of Can ada but if we could get what we nave to offer placed seriously before the people who might help us fin ancially and industrially it would be putting us in a position to prove what we have been saying about our advantages over other places is correct. -... .:.%