davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
HIGH GRADE BONDS MOVE IN LIMITED AREA DURING WEEK
DulInesS Chief Characteristic Of DeaIings-European
 Issues Improve

NEW YORK, July 15.-(By As sociated Press:)-High grade invest ment bonds moved within a narrow trading area during the past week with the undertone strong. Specu- lative issues recorded mixed price movements with those moving to higher ground slightly in the ma jority. Dullness was perhaps the chief characteristic of the weeks dealings.
 New bond offerings totaled only $21, ,620.000, the lowest weekly total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
TIME DOES NOT HEAL
Shoots Truck Driver Who Ran Over
 Son Year Ago

CHICAGO. July 15.-A year ago Louis Paparone. truck driver. ran down and killed Mike, 6-year-old son of Daniel Galiella, as the boy played In the street.
 While watching his nine other chill dren playing in the street Saturday night, thoughts of his dead son so preyed upon Gallella that he sought out Paparone and shot him through the lung.
 At the county hospital Sunday Paparone was reported in serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

changes failing to disclose any defi- lite trend. Magma Copper Is. for instance, advanced more than 3 points, while International Mercan- tile Marine 6s were off six points.
 Railroad mortgages registered con- ficting price movements. Bonds of dividend paying road generally held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
By AL POSEN

Virginia Western Power company mortgage bonds at 95, to yield 6.37 per cent; s2,000,000 20 to 25-year , per cent British Columbia gold bonds ct 97, to yield 5.25 per cent, and $2.000, GOO 20-year 41as per cent Mich- igan State Highway bonds at 10.66, to yield 4.S0 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

firm with slight improvement in numerous cases. Fractions general ly were lower on the week
 Chief offerings were of new bonds, $5,000,000 per cent 50-year Cleve- land Union Terminals company mort gage bonds at 941s, to yield 5.30 per cent; s3,500,000 30-year 6 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

farmers to hold their wheat back for a time so as to avoid glutting the markets. More wheat could un- doubtedly he sold abroad if the Euro pean situation were better. despite the Increase in the European crops.
 unless some crisis develops in European affairs, the stock market will continue quiet, but it should de- velop gradually advancing move ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

the smaller number of working days in the month, the midyear shutdowns and the hot weather furnishing the basis for the expectations. It was also stated that the pressure of un-
 filled orders had declined materially. Pig iron prices continued to decline but those of steel products remained
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
DELIGHTFUL VACATION FREE

A wonderful opportunity is
offered through the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Gar
den Canyon. Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, to young men and boys
between the ages of sixteen and
half and twenty four years
period to spend delightful va.
cation between July 30th and
August 26th with no expense
whatever. The time will be
spent in training for citizenship.
athletic exercises, physical men,
tai and moral development and
opportunity for instruction in
comparably superior to any sim.
liar period spent in almost any
school or college. Young men
will rub shoulders with the best
in youth from neighboring states
and will get broader more
sympathetic and comprehensive
view point.
Statistics show that in 1919
those who attended camps actu-
ally increased their height by
physical development from one.
eighth to one half inch, and
their weight from one to five
pounds. The government jeal.
ously guards the health of those
in attendance, provides for free
transportation to and from the
camp, furnishes uniforms, equip.
ment, food and lodging.
It is estimat ted that approx.
mately thirty five thousand young
men and boys throughout the
United States will enjoy this
training throughout the summer.
Mesa Tribune.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
MILLIONS FOR OUR SCHOOLS.

It cost the people of Arizona
Sc, 1919, $780, 81 for the current an
nual expenses of maintaining it's
common and high schools for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1922. -
This amount does not include
the amounts raisedeby new bond
issues sold during the year to
the aggregate of 81, 10000. Nor
does it include the aggregate of
81, 100000 expended for new
building and improvements from
funds raised by the sale of bonds
With IAN average attendance
for the full school year in the
common schools of the state, of
Al, ,562 pupils, the average cost
was $50 81 per pupil. With an
average attendance of 1886 pu
pills in the high schools of the
state, it cost an average of $193.
80 per pupil to maintain the bigh
schools.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
CONSERVATION VERSUS WASTE.
FULNESS.

One of the greatest campaigns
ever started by President Roose.
velt was his bold stride for con-
servation of our country's ma.
tural resources.
While they may not all be pre-.
served forever, all true Ameri.
cans will agree on policies that
will tend to not waste resources. !,
One of the chief and greatest
natural products of the west are
the inexhaustible supplies of
natural asphalt, and asphalt pro.
ducts.
Asphalt has but one main ma.
jor use = building highways
for which it has been considered
naturally adapted for three hun
dred years.
For each ton of concrete ce.
ment. the principal competor of
asphalt, there must be burned
half ton of coal or 35 barrels
of oil.
Cement manufacturers burn
annually millions of tons of coal
and millions of barrels of OLA
waste of natural materials.
1t is conceded that asphalt in
some form is best for water
prooting. or for resilient wear
ing surface and cushion for
heavy hehicles.
Why waste millions of dollars
of natural resources annually to
produce highway material that
engineers say is no better than
asphalt?
Would it not be be in line with
the Roosevelt policies of conser-
vation to encourage the use Of
more asphalt for highway ma
terial?
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
FUNDS FOR ARIZONA HIGHWAY.

Expenditures totaling 1888 ,613
of national forest highway funds
for the construction of the Pres
cott- White Spar Road in Arizona
have just been approved by the
Secretary of Agriculture, &C.
cording to an announcement by
the Forest Service, United States
Department of Agriculture.
This money is aveilable for
roads serving the national for
ests and for roads within or ad-
jacent to forests which are of
primary Importance to states.
counties, and communities.
The $685. just approved for
this road brings the total allot.
ment up to $528,613, funds total
ing $l45, 900 having been allotted
in May, 1922. The road is to be-
18 miles in length and will run
from Prescott, Arizona, to the
western boundary of the Pres
cott National Forest. All of the
project is within Yavapai coun-
ty. It is a part of the per cent
highway system recommended
by the State Highway Commis-
sion and when completed will
form one of the most important
improved roads in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
WILL ADDRESS CONVENTION.

| SOCIdClOu, OuO VI LLlc uOSU dOlS
speakers in the west, will adj
dress the joint convention Of the
Wool Growers and Cattle Grow
ers Associations at Flagstaff on
the morning of July 8.
Mr.. Hagenbarth is one of the
most widely known and best in
formed livestock producers in
the northwest states, and has
definitely signified his, intention
of being present at both days of
the stockmen's meeting. Mr..
Hagen barth will fully relate the
conditions and work that the
livestock producers are facing
in their fight for stabilization
and progress.
Mr.. Fred. H. Rixby, president
CT the National Livestock Asso
citation has regretfully replied to
the Arizona Cattle Growers AS.
sociation that he cannot get
away from his many duties right
at that time. Thus, Mr.. Bixby
will not be present.
Mr.. Paul Burks, noted legal
advisor for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway system. has
been invited to address the joint
meeting of delegates, and will
touch on interstate and national
problems now facing the indus
try and the effect as carried to
the transportation system of our
country.
Dr.. Cloyd H. Marvin, the re
Gently inaugurated president of
the University of Arizona, has
signified his acceptance to be
with the livestock men during
their summer business meeting,
and will talk of definite plans
and assistance that is to come
from the University and it's Elk
tension Department in improv
ing and helping experimentally
the great cattle and sheep in
dustry within our state.
Such Is the list of notable
speakers for the first joint ses
session at Flagstaff. The after
noon session on Monday, July
9, will see the cattlemen plunge
into real business forum, getting
at once to the analyzing of vari
Gus means and methods of mar.
keting feeder stock and beef
cattle from various sections of
the state. Out of the cattle.
mems separate session will come
some chosen and adopted form
of cattle marketing which then
will be fostered and propagated
by the state organization.
The cattle growers association
is to be incorporated and EN-
powered to do business either in
buying, selling or producing, so
that whatever plan Of selling
and marketing is to be selected
the state parent association will
OC d uuiy a. dUuLlOIIACo OOOy W
promote such business and tran.
actions.
Marketing of Arizona Cattle;
the changes in Forest Grazing
regulations; Tax Assessment diff
ficulties, and freight and tariff
problems will be the leading
matters to be threshed out by
the cattlemen at their separate
meetings.
These speakers of national re-
pute will give to the joint ses
sions most helpful and learned
information from all angles Of
the industry-local, state wide,
and national. The stockmen's
convention at Flagstaff on Mon.
day ar d Tuesday, July 9 and 10,
promis es to be the most import,
ant meeting held by them IN
many years. H. M. RICE,
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07

Prescott-3O men construction
road to Golden Eagle mine.
Crown King-Blue Jacket &
Silver Crown claims installing
machinery.
Glendale-New fruit canning
plant completed and ready for
operation.
Yuma - Construction of the
Brownstetter building to start at
once.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07

BIG BARGAIN-One 5 horse
power Aermotor gasoline engine,
in perfect running condition.
Price $50 at my ranch in San
Rafael Valley. P. J. WILSON.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
WILL ENFORCE DRILLING LAW.

Miami, Arizona, June 3O.-
The law against dry drilling will
be rigidly enforced in Arizona
mines, Thomas @. Foster, state
mine inspector, declared today
on completion of personal in
spection and investigation of the
conditions prevailing in mines of
the district, which revealed that
mine officials permitted the use
of dry drills.
The dry drill law, which pro.
hibits drilling with dry ma.
chimes, has been in effect in the
state for several years, Foster
continued, but it's enforcement
has been periodical.
When deaths occur in a com.
munity from miners consump-
ton, due largely to dry drilling,
then the mining company Off.
cials enforce the law more rigid
ly.
Dry drilling not only endan.
gers the health of those operat
ing the machines but of the
others employed in the under.
ground workings, the inspector
said. Dust from the drilling
circulates through the tunnels
and drifts, endangering all who
breathe the particles to the
dreaded disease and to which
a large percentage of deaths
among miners may be traced.
In the past public sentiment
forced a more rigid observance
of the wet drilling law where
American miners were employ
ed, while the mines now filled
with Mexican and other foreign
labor seem to more consistently
ignore the law.
If the mines of Arizona use
foreign labor in preference to
native workmen, these men will
receive the same protection and
have the same precautions taken
for their safety as any other
class Of miners so far as the
state mine inspectors depart
ment is concerned, Foster said.
1t is true majority of miners
object to using wet drills. 1t is
a slower process and less is &C.
complished for a days work
than when drilling dry. How.
ever, the law says that the wet
drill shall be used exclusively
and have demanded that mine
operators enforce the law, said
Mr.. Foster.
Officials of the mines in the
district have agreed to use more
stringent methods to enforce the
legal drilling method, Foster
said. But officials declare that
the miners refuse to drill with
wet machines and would leave
for mining camps where the law
was not in force.
There will be no mining
camps in this state where dry
drilling will be allowed. When
a miner fails to comply with the
laws of the state in which he is
employed, I will take the neces
sary steps to enforce them.
If the miner refuses to fill
car or follow the instructions of
the foreman, he is discharged
from the service of the company
and the same action should be
taken when they display a total
disrespect and Indifference for
the drilling law" declared Mr..
Foster.
With exception of dry drilling,
every mine in the district is
equipped with modern safety
devices and every possible pre-
caution is taken by the officials
to avoid accidents.
Mr.. Foster has been in the
district for the last two weeks
inspecting the mines and investi
eating the causes of accidents.
In many instances, he reports,
the men themselves are respon.
sible for their misfortunes.
q,
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
! iARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
July 2, 1929

NJuly 4, lSZ0.)
Old Dominion produced 2,187,.
900 lbs. of copper last month,
against 2, ,482, 900 in April.
Clifton = Proposed develop.
ment of local hot springs an.
nounced.
Bisbee-Copper Qreen oper.
ating 2 sections and turning out
1000 tons daily.
Johnson-Arizona United De.
veiopment Co. starts work on
local properties with 20 men.
Phoenix = Porterie Mercury
Mining Go. organized to develop
Squaw Peak property.
Mineral Park-Arrangements
completed for development of
Kay mine.
Hercules = Ray Hercules to
add second unit to 900 ton fota.
tion mill.
Superior Experiencing build.
ing boom resulting from increas.
ed mining activities.
Patagonia - Morning Glory
mine shipping out one car ore
weekly.
Grown King-The Crown King
mine being put in condition for
extensive development.
Patagonia-50 men to be on
payroll of the re opened Gringo
mine.
Observation-Disclosures let for
road work on local highway.
DougIas-King Copper Co. to
explores further 800 level and
sink shaft to 500 level.
Superior Magmatic Copper
Co. to sink no ft. shaft, improve
roads and do surface work.
Winkelman = Development of
Dripping Springs property to
start at once
DragQon-Dragoon Marble Co.
to install cutting and polished
machinery.
Young-17 mile road to be con.
structed to McFadden Hill.
Nogales-The new automobile
stage line to BiSbee established.
Holbrook-Carload of material
received for Taylor Fuller oil
we'll.
Yuma-Borderland Highway
Association organized to adver-
tise Borderland route.
Phoenix-All railroads oper.
ating in state with exception of
z short lines ordered to put into
effect July Is a Is per cent
freight rate reduction on grain
and grain products.
Arizona business review shows
upward trend throughout entire
state.
Winslow-P Plans formulating
for development of the Meteor
mine.
Phoenix-Tucson, Phoenix &
Tidewater r. r. applies for the
right of. way on Madison st.
Nogales = Additional repairs
and improvements under way at
Tumacacori Mission.
Yuma-Cottin gin being erect
ed at Gillespie dam to handle
crop from 1000 acre tract.
Tombstone-Permit granted to
operate stage line to Nogales.
Patagonia-General improve.
ment reported in mining condi.
tions throughout district.
Yuma Local farmers plan.
ming to plant over 500 acres to
lettuce next season.
Kingman - United Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
The Petting Party Peril


Not long ago the Free Press pub
lished a special article designed to
call the attention of parents to the
peril which lies behind the vogue
for "petting parties" and promiscuous
lovemaldng among boys and girls.
We do not in the least believe that
the young people Of today are
worse" than their parents and
grandparents were in the days of
their youth. In their impulses to-
ward right and wrong, toward re-
finement and coarseness. toward
discretion and reclllessness. they
probably are about what their more
recent ancestors were. But the
general conditions of life are more
trying. These place a greater strain
on self-control and government,
and call for the exercise of more in
telligence In the effort to avoid pit
falls.
The youth and maiden of today
have an especial need for competent
guidance and tactful aid from their
elders. And they are not getting
what they need. On the contrary,
good bringing up" appears to be
disappearing in inverse ratio to the
necessity for it.
Today. John and Mary are turned
loose without check or advice to con-
front the nasty song, the libidinous
dance, the salacious novel, the highly
sexed movie, the after dark uncen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25

sored automobile ride, and the gen
orally unchaperoned and unregulated
life, which, they naturally argue,
must be all right since they are per-
mitted or at least openly winked at
by their natural protectors. Young
people are turned loose to sink or
swim. and rather frequently. they
are semi waterlogged at the start by
a knowledge that the complaisance
of the elders of their families is
more than negative, and that father
and mother themselves are leading
gay, not to say questionable If some
thing less than absolutely immoral
lives. The atmosphere of modesty
and purity fails to follow millions of
young Americans from their homes
when they set out for work. pleasure
or adventure, because it does not eX-
list in the homes.
Under such circumstances youth is
bound to run wild. 1t Is bound to
indulge recklessly and Unfortunately
in "neclling' and "petting." 1t is
bound to play hazardously and
brazenly with passion. 1t is bound
to sink into a condition pungently
described in a recent novel which we
do not recommend, as a condition of
"precarous virtue" The wonder is
that so many go irrevocably wrong.
The wonder ist that so many pass
through fire and emerge not intoler-
ably scorched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
THE ONE.MAN CAR

The street railway employees organ
ICED in Massachusetts are endeavor-
ing to have a law passed forbidding
the use of one-man cars except first
approved by the communities in
which operated.
The employees are doubtless aware
that these cars are not popular with
the people, neither should be the
policy of attempting to manage rail-
roads by popular vote.
All things considered the one-mar
car is not an arrangement which
should be encouraged in congested
districts. Too much of the motor
mans attention is diverted from,
watching conditions through which
he is travelling. But where it Is
clear that it is a case of a one-mar
car or none-railroad arrangements
can't be compelled to operate at g
loss, though it might be we'll to in
sist they demonstrate clearly theil
need for one-man cars-the public
and the employees should hesitate tc
ban them.
The employees might get jobs as
taxi drivers but the public would
suffer inconvenience, both from the
change in service and the tax tc
maintain the roads worn out by the
taNiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25

OF Maine Extension service, held an
ali day meeting Tuesday in Equity
Grange hall. when Miss Estelle Ma
son. the county agent for home dem
onstration gave 4 delightful talk on
the sort of hat most becoming to GER
tain types, fabrics, and the mode and
manner of trimming. She also taught
the women present how to cover
frames with fabrics and gave many
practical suggestions as to how to
retrim last years hats to conform
with the present season. Miss Mason
took with her hat frames and various
bits Of fabrics, flowers and feathers,
which the women selected for their
fall hats, or made them from ma
terials which they furnished, for 1T
is easy to make a very nice looking
hat from second hand materials. The
work was most interesting and the
many practical suggestions made by
Miss Mason will be very useful. Sew
eral completed their hats during the
day and were very much pleased with
the results. A delicious picnic din
ner was served at noon. The next
meeting will be held on Nov. 18th
when the subject will be Nutrition
and Table setting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
BljRNHAM

Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie went Friday to
Clinton to attend a meeting Of the
Pine Cone club.
Miss Catherine Cunningham re-
stunned her work this week Ing the
Office of the Maine Chair factory.
having been absent several weeaRs
because of illness.
A meeting in the interest of the
Khan will be held at the town hall
next Monday evening. with Rev John
Beach of Portland. the speaker.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald was a visit
or in Fairfield and Waterville, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Reynolds
and two sons, Ronello and wife, and
Edward. started Thursday by autos
for Palatka, Fla. where they will
pass the winter. Mr.. Reynolds owns
a large farm. near Reynolds Corner,
which he operates during the summer
months and for the past dozen years
has been going to Palatka for the
winter. Another son. Alger, will re-
main here to attend school at NJ. C. I.
Everett y. Davis and family are
moving from their home in the east
ern part of the town to the Arthur
McNally home in the village to reside
during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
railroads and Steambo.,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIL aoss
Eastern Standard Time SHU
IRAIkla lRANE Afsna -.

Bangor. 1880 a. m. s1.io a. m. t2M.
1850 a m. %9. 80 a. m, fl2.3S o. M 10 ~
1912 q. m. t740p. m. oIna
B.&A.Pts. .t12 50 a m. t235a t,oa.
/ Bar Harbor. A u. 10 m, t23Ss n. 10 ~ =
Bath. 10. Is am. 70. "a an, io.Ia n
p. m. 1872 .. M. "i0.4s .. m. : NJ h&
, Belfast. C4.50 am. 10. 80 q. M. t2sa, N
Boston. 1921 a. m. 1918 a. m 10
s9;55 a. m. t24s p. m. 1894 m. Ho5es
/ calsIs. + f2a5 a, m. t12.ss D. m. szes
/, Gardiner. 1921 a. m. 1918 q. n. faIz
1855 a. m, t246 p. M, 1874 o. m .sSeIG
1915 p. m. Il 80 p. m. %104sp. M ''''ha
Hailoweu, t6.15 a. m, 1874 4. m tau.
lt2.46 p. m. 1874 p. m, taos p. m, fS.iSs
1892 p. M. +10.4s p. m.
i. Harmony. C4.50 a m, t2.52 o. M
TAOS p. m. so. As q. m. - S y
, New York. 1914 p. m. taos D. nv
Portland. 1921 a. m. 1915 a, m "a ~
1855 a.. m. t2.46 p. m. 1894 D. m. WM.
1882 ,. m. +l04S o. m.
!. Rockland. tolls a. m. 1884 a. m An
u Skowhegan. C4.50 am. $9.39a. m. " ~
So. Gardiner. 70. Is a. m. 1874 m. % & a
t2.46 p. M. 1894 p. m, t5.15 p. m, H.32n
sl0.4S p. m.
St John. t12.5O a. m.
Waterville. tl2.50 a. m, lilo
am. s4.50a.r. co. m, liz. SO pm. VI IA H&
Big p. m. f..40p. m.
: Daily . tps As ssS:Dt Sunday
A Discontinued after October 2l.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HAppyeS
s-ao-23 v. * Cenl Mgr. Gen1 Pas A..