davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
oNA1N0usTRIAL PROGRESS
June 4, 1929


hoenix-Livestock and range
conditions throughout state re.
ported good.
Tucson-Local brick company
gets $4,000 contract for Noga.
les federal building.
PhOenix-3 tracts of land to-
taling 949 acres purchased by
state for settlement by ex SER
vice men.
Nogales-Actual removal of
Yaqui Hill under way.
Flagstaff - Elks Club CON.
pletesl plans for modern home.
= Phoenix-Business conditions
throughout entire Salt River
Valley reported excellent.
Yuma-Approximately $780,.
600 received by Valley farmers
for bay crop since first of year.
Phoenix Merging of Valley
creameries to promote produc.
tion and sale of products.
San Simon = Thousands of
acres throughout valley signed
up for Oil development.
Nogales - Modern aviation
school to be esta blished.
Superior-Dolores group leas.
ed, active development to start
at once,
Casa Grande-New York cap.
italists to thoroughly develop
Davis mine.
Ray-Ray Consolidated work.
ing 1900 men, output 1900 tons
daily.
Casa Grande = Green back
mine opens ore assaying up to
$500 per ton.
Winkelman-Work to be re
sumed at Drilling Springs mines.
Patagonia-10 men start de.
velopment of Worlds Fair mine.
Jerone-Jerome Superior un.
watering shaft for resumption of
exploration work.
Clarkdale-Copper Chief pro
duction to be increased to output
of $50 tons daily.
Flagstaff = $4,000 approved
for drainage structures on Coco
nino national forest roads.
Gila Bend-Gila Bend, Cor.
nelia and Ajo r. r. to install
large switching yards.
Casa Grande-3O carloads of
hay shipped from district to date
for present season.
Bila Bend - Approximately
I 10, 900 acres to be planted to cot
ton under Gillespie dam project.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Irriga
tion district planning reclamation
of 35, 900 acres.
Aztec-Test we'll spudded in
on Babbit tract by local com
pany.
ella Bend - Construction of
double gin of 5 stands each start
ed.
Bisbee-Phelps Dodge rush
ing Sacramento Hill work with
5 steam shovels.
Warren-Calumet & Arizona
Copper Go. announce purchase
of five Leadville claims.
Winkleman - Immensely rich
gold silver vein uncovered on
Hubbell property.
Kingman-Golconda Company
financed for development includ.
ing erection of mill and tram.
way.
acknowledgements of Gold
Ore property resumed.
White Hills Com
pany making plans for further
development work.
Tucson-Machinery to be in,
stalled and Yuma mining prop.
erty thoroughly developed.
Douglas-King Copper Com.
pany to start operations on big
scale.
San Simon-2O,OOO acres in
local field signed up for oil de.
velopment.
Superior-Fortuna Consolidat.
ed to sink shaft an additional
200 feet.
| Observation-Disclosures being
installed and Old Contention
workings to be operated.
Duncan-Carlisle mines idle
for past two years to be re open
ed.
Phoenix = Work started on
| tc oYf Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

We heard again just recently that Red Cross
funds, both of the national organization and of
the smaller chapters and branches had been
poured out like water" since the war-that
there had been stupendous waste of these funds
in every direction. Well, if it is waste to see that
crippled child is placed in an institution where
it may be healed and given chance for real
life, if it is waste to salvage unmarried mother
and her babe for future ife if it is waste to give
a sick ex-service men encouragement and care
and support for his family while he is recovering
his health; if it is waste to see that neglected
child receives the care a child must have to be-
come a useful citizen-if all these things are
waste, then Red Cross money has been wasted.
It is well for every thinking person to take some
little thought that organization that can ac-
complish all these things must cost money, that
there must be management and mileage and cler-
zeal expense and numberless other expenses. But
that cost is in dollars-and dollars are the cheap
est things in the world! It is the lives saved or
rebuilt that count land what are dollars against
priceless things like these! The person who
pirates of wasted money" is usually the person
who hates to part with his money, and he is saw
ing his reputation for being good fellow behind
fiimsy excuse. How he manages with his own
self respect is another matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

many ships pass through the Panama canal month
ly They are too busy sticking to the job OF tell
ing the public the merits of their particular brand
of clothing to devote space to subjects not related
to their products.
IF you have'not been successful with news
paper advertising, wish you would try this plan:
Conine your advertising within the scope of bank
ing and especially enumerate the various services
which your bank is prepared to offer"
Mr. Morehouse advocated concise statements
in advertisements and added "Analyze the pub
locations in which you advertise to the extent that
you become familiar with the clientele of each
paper"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
The Pursuit of Beauty.


Emporia Gazette: Of all the things
a woman can try in this age of adven-
ture for the fairer sex, the stunts that
make you beautiful" are still the
adventures she likes no other better
than. With absolute faith she will
squander her allowance or her wages
for somebody's youth cream for the
face or somebody else's sun CLINT for
the hair and religiously she will use
the cream and the CLINT until she reads
that the merits of wrinkle-lifting
mud and a henna-hair rinse far SUR
pass the. other two. In week more
she will have passed through the
henna and mud stage and will be GO
ing around looking like wan ghost
of her former self, for someone has
told her that she is running her face
and hair with lotions and dyes and
she has heroically given them up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
A BANKER ON ADVERTISING.

n EWSPAPER advertising is the surest way
IN for bank to increase its business, in the
opinion of w. R. Morehouse, vice president
of the Security Trust and Savings Bank of Los
Angeles. And Mr.. Warehouses; statement made
before the savings bank division of the American
Bankers Association recently, is just as true of
any other business that depends upon the Amer
can public, the greatest newspaper reading people
in the world, says the Owatonna Journal Chron-
icle.
Newspapers go into the homes" he SAID,
land the people of whole community may be
reached in single day. Because you do not see
readers studying your advertisements is not stuff
cient evidence that they are not read.
81 am firm believer in sticking to subjects
that have direct bearing on banks, banking
methods and service.
You do not find manufacturers Of clothing
advertising farm implements, nor telling You how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
For a month She goes rougeless an


For month she goes rougeless and
creamless, using only some antiseptic
soap and freezing her nose and cheeks
with countless "blocks of ice. "But at
the end of month she reads in the
Ladies' Home Journal or the Delineat-
or that a certain liquid powder applied
to the face is absolutely harmless and
really beneficial She weakens and
tries it and is off again on another
orgy in cosmetics.
Her medicine chest is filed with
castof creams and lotions, and her
top dresser drawer is crowded with
little boxes and tubes of this and that.
She might as well throw them away.
She will never go back to them, for
it is always the new and untried thing
that promises to do the miracle, and
one which holds the unexplainable but
mastering facination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

81 have every reason to believe that sound,
permanent prosperity is developing in this dis
trict. am still believer in this great North
west believe in it's people, in their industry
and their thrift and that it would be great mis-
take to sell this country short. little sun
shine on the horizon Of business, and think it is
high time for a great number of us to get out
of the shadows of the past into the sunshine of
the future, enjoy it, and profit thereby.'-Roy A.
Young governor of Federal Reserve Bank, Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
.If you have a picture which is white

eff you have picture which is white
elephant in your home don't send it to
the public school. Frankly speaking, the
gift will not be appreciated.
Thus speaks the supervisor of drawing in
the public schools of St. Paul. When, we wonder,
will people be brave enough to thrust outgrown
books pictures into the fire instead of hosting
them onto some public institution-and hugging
fondy to their breasts the feeling that they are
public benefactors. Certainly anything not de-
sirabe for your own walls or your own book
shelves is not desirable to place before the young
people of the day. Chuck 'em in the furnace!
They probably should never have been produced
any way and the world is well rid of that kind
of trash
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Have you ever noticed how auto skids on
a muddy road. 1t lurches one way and then the
other, as it winds it's drunken way along, and in
many cases lands in the ditch. 1t reminds us OF
a farmer skidding along with scrub cows. Get
good ones and you will have regular Babcock
highway your way to prosperity. -Baudette
Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

The modern day bank bandits daring appar-
emily knows no limit. He stops at nothing. His
dastardly work goes merrily along in the North
west. The list of daring attacks mount rapidly.
The number of open hold the-town-at-bay attacks
is increasing at an alarming rate. But do not
think we have all the worst Of them in the North
west. On the contrary this falls crop is as much
bigger, it would seem, as it is holder. few
hours after the town Of st. Leo, Mimi, raided
Wednesday morning and the bank vault there
blown, two bandits in New York City shot down
and killed two bank messengers carrying $43,600
the bandits got the money-in as daring day
light holdup as the great metropolis has ever ex-
perienced. The utmost care and precautions are
necessary in city and town alke.-Ninth District
Banker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

If Joe Reynolds will promise to boost
the dairy cow, pull down the golden
horses and chariots from the state cap
itol and rid us of much of the political
bull around the state house he can have
our vote and the support of this paper
as long as the dairy cows come home.
-Waseca journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

We have been hearing a good deal about
"Mankato's dark horse for governor" But re-
Gently at GAINESVILLE they produced gubernatorial
boomlet for Joe Reynolds on the Dairy Cow plat
form. Evidently somebody got the campaign
nomenclature all mixed up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Redwood Falls friends and acquaintance
'ather Moran of Rosemount are enjoying t
tile story on him which appeared in the ST. p
dispatch one day last week.
"St Paul members Of the American
Legion are telling this one on their po-
pular brother Legionaire, Rev. David
Moran of Rosemount: Father Moran
was driving his car on Wabasha street
few days ago, and, according to his own
statement, was engrossed in thought.
mechanically he saw the corner at
Fifth and saw no traffic sign, so he kept
on going He was nearly across the
corner when violent, indignant voice
of undoubted Erin extraction brought him
to sharp halt
"Wot the divil you mean bowlin' ahead
when got me sign set dead agin' yuh?
wot you mean, huh, tell me thot?"
"The sound had started when the Of
ficer left his semaphore at the side of
Wabasha and started after the car, and
it grew in volume as he drew near. He
came up to Father Moran's car and took
one look at the occupant.
SOY beg your pardon, Father, didn't
see you. It's all right go ahead, but look
out at the next corner. There's big
Swede stationed down there"
Gather Moran looked out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

The man who buys liquor illegally is doing
his utmost to reduce the constitution Of the Unit
ed States to waste paper. He is putting himself
in the class with murderers and bandits he is
breaking, knowingly and wilfully, the law of his
country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
Your Money Costs Too Much

Your Money Costs Too Much
If it robs you Of your family.
If it makes you forget God.
If it ruins your boy.
If you try to keep it.
If you try to live on it.
If it only causes worry.
If you stoop to dishonor to get it.
Roy L. Smith
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Henry Ford is going to spend $7,000,00O.0O
this year in advertising his car That sort OF
takes the wind out of the sails of the fellow who
claims he doesn't need to advertise his product
because it is so well known. We can't think of
anything much better known than Ford
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

"War and peace not national questions.
They are international questions, and can be solv
ed only by great international movements in which
we must play our part, and that part one that
must be idealistic and vital, wise and construc-
tive Mrs. T. G. Winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
SMALL TOWN TALK

Europe does not need dictators SO much as
it needs guardian.-Ch Chicago Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

It took twelve years for postcard to travel
from Duluth, Minnesota to Marietta, Wis. Dur
ing that twelve years the writer died. Unc. Sam
do move, but occasionally he moves powerful
slow!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

There is no doubt there is going to be a
Third Party before the 1924 election. But the
thing of stupendous Importance is, which OF all
the mushroom parties shall be designated as the
Third. and how shall all the others be ranked?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Senator Dill raps Kellogg's appoint
ment. News Item.
Well, what could be expected of a pickle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Gift Purchase Charges will be Billed Janu-
airy LIST" advertises one of the Minneapolis Stores.
What's the use of taking all the fun out of the
thing before we even get started.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

The Herald editor has an invitation to attend
dinner tomorrow night at the West Hotel, Min
neapolis to be given in honor of former Congress
man Frank Ellsworth, who is living in Min
neapolis At this dinner it is proposed to touch
off the gubernatoral boom for Mr.. Ellsworth.
The invitation says 'the affair will be informal
and open to all republicans who desire change
in the party leadership" Changing the party
leadership calls to mind that old story Ignatious
Donnelly used to get off occasionally: fellow
walking through cemetery inscription
that ran like this: GAS you
l. AS 1 am now soon will you be, prepare for
death and follow me-" Donnelly had piece of
red chalk in his pocket and added these words:
"To follow you | not content until l know
which way you went" A change of leadership
for the republican party might be all right if we
are reasonably of getting something better
But, we are like Donnelly. Something better is
not likely to be Matched out by bunch of terrapn
eaters at feed in Minneapolis. And, too, Frank
has been "distanced' SO often on the gubernatorai
track that he should be ruled off, and let some
fellow who run-Le Sueur Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

"McAdoo Campaign Gathers Impetus"
Headline.
We thought it was votes that campaign was
supposed to gather!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

sWhat is a Democrat"-W aseca Her.
aid.
You tell 'em, Herald!We belong to the church
and it wouldn't be seemly for us to use that
sort of language.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Bring me men to match my mountains,
Bring me men to match my plains,
Bring me men to match my prairies,
Men to match my inland seas;
Men whose thoughts shall pave high
way
Up to ampler destinies;
Pioneers to cleanse thought in marsh
lands,
And to cleanse old errors ten;
Bring me men to match my mountains;
Bring me men!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

Sam Walter FOss.
Yes, and we can't be sure of getting the right
kind of men if Europe does the selecting. Eu-
rope can't begin to sense what the men she sends
us have to match up with over here. Congress
man Clague is two hundred per cent right when
he insists that America should name the required
qualifications for her incoming citizens. He is
also that much right when he states that we
should have the right to pick from the north of
Europe instead of from the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

1 am staying at her house. He did not
go to see her all last week and she would
sit and Look out of the window and say she
wished he would come. She gets mad If
When he doesn't come she never goes any
place. She Is 10 and he is 22
l am this boys sister and / know him
better than any one else does. If you will
she will listen to you She has plenty of
boy friends who would like to show her a
good time. ANXIOUS M. B.
If your brother has one spark of
manhood in him this girl will kill it
by enduring his british mistreatmen1.
The only possible way for her to do
anything with him is to tell him to
stay away from her house until he
has made a man of himself, and to
refuse him money.
Try to persuade her TO buck uE
and be firm with this man. She may
do it if she can be made to realize
that it is the only possible way tC
prevent disaster to him. Evidently
she cares nothing about her own hap
p.ness and peace of mind. or she
would have turned him away Ions
ago.
1t would be best for her to accep
the attentions Of some of her Other
| boy friends. AS long as your brother
realizes that he can do as he please:
with this girl, he will continue a:
/ he is row But if ne has 10 fight fol
what he gets, there is possibility III
! will change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Soul of CaVeIady

Dear Miss Lee: This letter is concerning
a young girl and her boy friend she has
been going with one year and seven months.
He ia not a very good worker and when he
does work he puts his money out playing
pool or for some other foolish thing. he
never thinks of taking her any place Last
winter when he was going with her, he
would 20 to her house. knock, come in
without speaking to any one. sit and go to
sleep. If she would try to wake him he
would curse her.
She has turned down all her girl and
boy friends for him. Everybody calls her
"softy'' and tells her she is a fool for go
ing with him, but it doesn't do any good.
She says she loves him. but is afraid he
doesn't love her, which anybody can see.
She is true to him and everybody knows It.
but he accuses her of going out with other
fellows. She gives him money when he Is
not working. for If she does not he gets
mad and says she wants to give il TO other
fellows. She bought him eide curtains and
a windshield for his machine. Her parents
try to get her to quit him, bat all In vain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

like the way we met. She told me she
was used to meeting people through an in
PRODUCTION. / like her very much, but
don't know whether to go with her or not.
If she feels that way toward me- Can you
advise mep DISCOURAGED.
What a foolish thing for a girl who
knows better, to do! And Of course,
not at all the right thing for boy
to do.
However, now that it is done, and
as you both realize it was done IN
the wrong way. some reparation might
be made, if the girl should introduce
you to her family and let her mother
Judge whether or not she wishes her
daughter to continue the acquaint
anceship. If she does not, which
would be not more than you deser We
the only thing for you to do would
be to withdraw. And don't do II
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

Occasionally, we find a man whose
spirit is even less civilized than that
of the caveman; a man who is still
in the brute stage. And still, some
abject soul will cover before him,
her eyes pleading for a bit of love,
just as one of her ancestors must have
done in prehistoric days.
1t is of such man that 1 would
talk today Even the girl who loves
him can not deny that seemingly he
has no good qualities. But she gives
up other friends for him, and waits
in misery for the kind word that never
comes.
Marriage with such man would
mean certain unhappiness; unhappi-
ness far greater than that the girl
might suffer by tearing herself away
from him. A broken heart is more
easily mended than a broken heart
plus a broken spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

BY ATHUR MURRAY
Director, National Institute of Social
Dancing
ri HERE are many reasons why
some girls, who are good
- dancers, will unfortunately
hide part of the wall at a dance. Let
me relate a faux pas which young
friend of mine made. She is a young
girl, very sweet. but extremely inn
pulsive. She accepted an invitation
to a dance from a young man. and the
next day. when she was invited to the
same dance by another youth, whom
she favored more, she broke the first
engagement.
The rejected youth naturally was
resentful and told all OF his friends at
the dance about the incident. The
girl was very much g wall flower that
evening because the other boys were
afraid to ask her for a dance for fear
of a similar slight.
Here's Moral
Moral: Be considerate of the boys
they are just as gosslpy as girls.
Here are some tips which will help
to nip the wall-fower tendency in the
bud:
l. Be prepared to fill in that awk-
ward pause just after a dance. The
memory of many an otherwise de-
lightful dance has been married by an
awkward silence which neither part
ner was able to fill. Say something
pleasant which win make your part
ner feel that you have enjoyed the
dance.
2. Don't hang ON to your partner
Be ready at any moment to let him
go and he will be equally ready to
return.
Don't Lead 'Emi
3. Remember that the man is the
leader. The first place in the garden
by the wall goes to the girl who in
sists on leading her partner. This Is
sometimes well meant, as in the in
stance of the girl who feels that she
is a better dancer than her partner
and wishes to be genuinely helpful In
variably this help Is unappreciated-
i. Do NOT critcise your partner s
dancing.
5. Now I must repeat the old saw