davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Another sign that the immigrants
are getting Americanized, is that 4
great many of them are demanding
more pay and less work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Heredity is that thing which makes
Julesburg boy act the fool very
much as his father did when he was
the same age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
TOO MUCH
PROPAGANDA

There is a vast amount Of propa-
ganda being scattered about this coun-
try again, and the mails are bringing
some of it into Julesburg occasional
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Some Of the girls Of Julesburg ex-
pect to learn to cook after they get
married. but they don't expect their
husbands to wait until then before
learning their business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

We see in . magazine that for ev-
cry dollar spent on books $27OO is
spent on chewing gum. Yes, but peo-
pie don't borrow chewing gum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Some Julesburg men flirt with
trouble, and then seem surprised when
trouble returns their attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Marriage is said to be getting to
be . business contract, and the girls
should advertise for sealed proposals
with plans and specifications.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The criminal class do not object to
having it made difficult for peaceable
citizens to get possession Of q gun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

1t being stated that Mrs. Coolidge
likes society, it is believed that many
people would accept invitations to
dances at the white house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

1t is = pretty safe bet that the
next Congress will not all be taken
up by lengthy speeches by President
Coolidge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The town that feels it does not
need any organization for improvement
il likely to need it more than others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The people who are trying to over.
throw the government, would better
The border vidette., 1923-06-02
TRADE AT HOME.

It you are sending your cash
out OF town-doing business with
mail order concerns-keep mum
about the growth, the industries,
the advantages or beauty of the
town. You have no boast com.
ing. 1t is good town not be.
cause of you, but in spite of you.
This community is made up of
individuals. It's prosperity de.
pends on individual effort. If
you send your money away for
goods that can be purchased
here, you injure your town-and
| yourself.
When you buy from a mail
order concern, your money goes
for good. Not one cent of it
ever comes back. None of it
pays for taxes. None of it pays
store rent, clerk hire, or does a
blessed one of the dozens of
things accomplished by home.
spent money.
Suppose everyone in this city
sent away for his merchandise.
The town would go to rack and
ruin. You wouldn't be able to
gve property away. There
would be little employment of
labor. Schools, churches. every
thing of public nature would
be stripped to poor house pow
erty. There's no reason why
anyone should deal with mail
order concerns. Your home town
merchant carries the best grades
of merchandise on the market.
They are goods of recognized
merit. They are sold at practi.
cally one price the world over.
You know you are getting full
value in quality. The biggest
manufacturers in the country in.
sure that with their trade marks.
Your purchases are protected.
There is no buying dissatisfac.
ton, long waits, long distance
return costs, or delivery charge.
Your dealer appreciates your
trade. He puts forth every ef-J
fort to hold your trade. He be-
comes intimately acquainted
with your likes and dislikes-
consequently can serve you in
the most satisfactory manner.
And to top off all of these i'm.
portant advantages-your local
merchant can save you money.
Donate to the good of the town
by trading in town-and get the
greatest value for your dollars.
The border vidette., 1923-06-02
HIGH FREIGHT CAR MILEAGE.

San Francisco, ay.-South.
ern Pacific will endeavor to main.
tain 40 miles per day as the
average daily freight car mile.
age on the Pacific System, &C.
cording to statement issued to
agents by j. Fl. Dyer, general
manager of the company.
Dyer directed the attention of
Southern Pacific employees to the
program of the railroads, as
summed up by the American
Railway Association, to secure
the highest transportation eff
cheney during 1923 in order that
the expected record breaking
freight business may be handled
without delay. Other western
railroads have joined in the pro.
gram,
The American Railway Asso.
citation program calls for the
following performance on the
part of the railroads as a whole:
Reduction of number of loco.
motives heavy repairs to Is per
cent; reduction of freight cars
on line in need of repairs to 5
per cent, obtaining of an aver
age load of 80 tons per car; and
the securing of an average car
mileage of 80 miles per day.
According to Dyer, Southern
Pacific, on May /, had only 1916
per cent of it's locomotives in
need of heavy repairs, only 40
per cent of freight cars on line
we're in bad order. and during
March the average miles per
car per day was 42.9, a remark.
ably high average.
While it is hardly to be ex.
pected that Southern Pacific can
secure an average load of 80
tons per car, owing to the large
amount of light weight perish.
able freight such as fruit and
vegeta bles, and the small amount
of heavy commodities such as
coal, iron, etc. loaded on the
company's lines, the company is
beating it's former records in this
respect and in March, 1923, Sc.
cured an average car load of
27.6 tons, according to Dyer's
statement.
The border vidette., 1923-06-02

Germ is $1,000 maturity value in
any one year.
Experience has demonstrated
that the constant attention the
Treasury has been devoting to
the subject of continued thrift
and systematic saving by its
citizens has not only proved
helpful to the savings banks and
kindred institutions. but to the
public as we'll.
| therefore unhesitatingly re,
commend United States Treasury
Savings Certificates to all who
desire an absolutely safe invest
ment with reasonable profit. In
this connection it is we'll to re
member the old adage that the
greater the gain the greater the
risk" No risk is attached to
Treasury Savings Certificates;
they are always worth more than
they cost.
The border vidette., 1923-06-02
La CAMPANA MINE.
Local Men Close Big Deal With Colo
rado Mining Engineers.
lMonday's Herald)

The; largest mining deal to
have been closed during the past
several years of the mining de
preston which struck the West
Coast pf Mexico with severity,
was recently consummated by
q. K. Cumming and w. L. Coch
rane of this city.
The deal involved 100000
which was furnished by A. K.
Mcdaniel and associates, we'll
known Colorado mining engi.
neers and the purchase of the
famous old La Campana mine
near Caborca, Sonora, with 29
pertinencias of land.
The deal. recently closed, had
been pending for approximately
year. during which time the
purchasers did extensive devel
opment work .on the property.
unwatering the shaft and old
workings, taking samples and
making working charts of the
mine and estimates of the ore
bodies.
A letter was received today
(Monday) from Mr.. McDaniels
by Mr.. Cumming in which it was
stated that over 1000 feet of ex
tension work will be made on
several of the lower levels and
the main shaft driven to an add
ed depth of 800 feet. The shaft
at the present time is down sos
feet with indications of high
grade gold values and it is ex-
pected that with the additional
300 feet to be driven that the
ore bodies will increase in value
aud in size.
S. Power Warren, consulting
engineer for McDaniels and asso
ciates, who is in Tucson at the
present time, is expected to ar
rive here within the next few
days en- route to the properties
to begin actual work. 1t is re
ported that several hundred men
will be put to work on general
development and repair work
and that a large mill will be
erected to supplant the five
stamp mill already in place.
The purchasers of the La
Campana mine are already ope.
rating several mining properties
in Chihuahua and in Wicken
burg; the leader of the associa
tion, Mr.. McDaniels, is one of
the best known mining engineers
of the country.
The purchase of this property
involving a capitalization of over
half a million dollars, is conced
ed by many to be indication of
the faith American capital is
taking in Mexico and the secur.
ity it feels toward property in
the southern republic.
1t is expected that another
large mining deal will be closed
today Or within the next few
days involving many thousand
dollars and located in this vi.
cinity, so that Nogales will large
ly profit by the work done.
The border vidette., 1923-06-02

Inspired by recent trade union
ventures into capitalisic enter,
prise. the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association 33 has Of
fered the United States Shipping
Board 100000 cash for three
ships. 1t sees profit in the ope
ration of shipping and let US
hope that the Marine Union
meets success in it's venture.
The border vidette., 1923-06-02

Phoenix-Beginning 1925, cat.
tlemen are to be granted 10 year
grazing permits in national for
eStS.
The border vidette., 1923-06-02
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
MAY %, 1921

ing at Sl 10 clean IN Boston.
Phoenix - Advertising cam.
paign for entire state to be
launched by civic and CONNER.
cial bodies.
Bisbee- Bisbee : Tucson and
Bisbee-Cochise auto stage lines
established.
Globe - County recreational
park on Pinal mountain to be
built.
Phoenix-$225, 900 to be spent
on new school buildings.
Oatman--BIack Range prop.
erty to be Thoroughly developed
under new owners.
Wellton-Mohawk Valley Irri.
cation District organized to de
velop 10000 acre tract.
Yuma-Dairying becoming one
of county's most important in.
dustries.
Oatman-Lazy Boy mine to be
refnanced for renewed opera.
tioEs.
Casa Grande-Organization of
new power district carried by
unanimous vote.
Holbrook - Midwest Refining
Co. to spud in test we'll in Ne.
vajo Indian reservation.
San Simon 10000 acres of
land op.ioned as result of oil
showing in artesian test we'll.
Oatman-Construction of joint
mill by United American and
Telluride companies reported.
Jerome-Verde Central pre-.
pairing elaborate plans for de-
velopment Of 1000 level.
Bisbee-Development of. Kel-
Ter and Blackhawk claims to
start at once.
Tucson-The Tucson National
Bank TO be re organized and re.
opened.
Tombstone-Sugar beet indus.
TRIP throughout the county pro.
crossing rapidly. :
Jerome-United Verde Exten.
sion uncovers ore body on $50
level averaging 10 percent cop.
per. -
Yuma = 18O acre tract being
developed into citrus grove.
Tucson - Esta blishment of a
commercial passenger air line to
Los Angeles planned.
Phoenix = State farmers to
plant approximately $4,000 acres
TO cotton for 1923 harvest.
Mining, cattle raising
and agriculture furnish employ
ment to thousands of workmen
throughout county.
Nogales-Carlisle mines clos.
ed for many years to resume
operations.
Yuma-Enlargement of local
yards to be started at once by
Southern Pacific.
Clarkdale-Copper Chief plan.
ming to increase mill output to
$50 tons daily.
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper
payroll to be increased to 200
men.
Casa Grande-Rich gold ore
uncovered at Greenback prop
erty.
Wickenburg Ore averaging
$3.50 per ton opened on ITO
level of Great Southern mine.
Tucson - American Smelling
and Refining. Co. planning big
development of properties.
Prescott - Franco American
Co. to resume operations at the
Stoddard property.
Tucson-$250, 900 library to be
built at University of Arizona.
Phoenix-Los Angeles plan
ming $35,O0O,000 development
project at Boulder Canyon.
Phoenix-Creameries of Salt
River Valley announce plans for
merging.
Clifton-Phelps Dodge smelter
makes first pour, monthly out
put 100000 lbs. planned.
Phoenix--The most important
freight rate hearing ever held in
state to take place June 49,.
Jerome - Elaborate develop
ment of 1000 level planned by
Verde Central.
Bowie-S: p. Go. completing
i'm provement work between here
and Wilcox.
Miami-Consolidation of three
big state copper companies re-
ported.
Glendale-Old sugar beet fac
tory being converted into fruit
canning plant.
Winslow-Plans completed for
new city hall, work to start at
npon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
NADER MUST SERVE SENTENCE IN JAIL
Former Building Trades President
 Loses Appeal Case,

CHICAGO, June 26. Fr d "Frenchy" Nader, former president of Chicago Building Trades Council, sentenced to year in jail and fined $1.OOO year ago for conspiracy to hinder construction of the Drake ho- tel. must serve his sentence, the ap- rellate court ruled Tuesday, sustain ing the decision of a lower court.
 The chief witness against Nader in his first trial was Mrs. James Ward Thorne. society woman, who testified she had given Nader $750 to prevent him from calling a strik . which he had threatened to do be- cause Mrs. Thorne's firm, which had the lamp contract for the hotel, had used non-union labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
EMPLOI MENT II l.4I ntII,Irl. i E,

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-Herald is now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "50,UOO Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 490O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
CHICAGO BREWERY IS CLOSED BY MARSHAL
Five Truckloads Of Beer Seized Re-
 gently At Gates

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Peter Hand brewery. one of the largest plants of it's kind in Chicago, closed its doors Tuesday, when four deputy United States marshals took posses sion of everything used in manufac- ture of its output and served a war rant issued Dy Federal Judge Will kerson and put the place under gov ernment seals.
 The raid on the brewery followed the seizure of five truck loads of beer at the gates of the plant several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
TO THE HOME SEEKER BUILD HOMES FOR INVESTMENT

have plans for duplex bungalows. Beauti- ful in design, and very complete in ar engagement. Can be built at low com parattve cost. It will pay all expense of maintenance and pay for itsel$ in eight and one-half years. Also give you a home rent free, while tho building Is paying you and itself out of debt. This is the best investment for the home seeker or investor in Birmingham. have all kiras of desirable plans for buildings Come and see me at 322 Empire Bldg. E. J, Nichols. Architect Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
nLArR IS PROMOTED

NEW ORLEANS June 26. = E, B. Blair assistant general freight agent of the Mobile and Ohio railroad here for the last nine years, has been ap- pointed general eastern agent of the company. with headquarters at New York. effective July 1. it was an- uounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Nany -Saping Merchandise Offers Classified Today
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE leo SOUTH HIGHLANDs-

HOUSES FOR SALE N OUTH HIGHLANDS
 A two-story home, east of 2oth St.. on nice paved street, near High land Ave.
 LOCATION. A splen i'd neighborhood, near schools and convenient to cars; . nice lot and beautiful shrubbery.
 FIRST FLOOR - A large living room all the ways~ across the front; dining room and breakfast room with built-in chinar cabinet; a large rooTny kitchen; the back porch is screened and latticed; side entrance to drive way; hardwood floors; nice cleo trical fixtures.
 SECOND FLOOR '- Three bedrooms upstairs ono is real large on front, large closer' with mirror door. Two small bed rooms With plenty of windows and largo closets. Nice tile bath; large trunk room; hardwood floors.
 This is real home. furnace heat. nice basement; side drive to ga rage and many other features that are only found in a home. Price sl0.000 on terms. Call or see Lamar Smith at Main 1467. MESsER- -JoHSON REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
(STYLE FOUR)

The Age Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
YOUNG LADY WANTED


WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-Herald is now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "5O,OO0 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "50,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

lady learn mechanica
 trade. Strong boy to learn trade, s15 week, - Apprentice press machine operator. Mining engineer, salary o. k.
 Young lady stenographer. Al typist, | Soda dispenser, $2Os25 week.
 16 white helpers. Meat cutters. rough carpenters 75c hour.
 union carpenters. soc hour Non union white stove molder. Experienced painter. Lather
 Timer. Taxi driver.
 Rough dryer girl laundry work. men women write insurance. white waitresses, $10 week. dietitian cook. $40-S50 month woman White -colored chef cook. s50-s1 week Coal miners. Track men. white -coiored. Colored shop helpers. Chppers Colored camp cook. Short order cooks Orderly boys. Bus boys. Buffers. Maids Experienced presser.
 Boy work filling station. Colored hotel hall boys. Hotel maids. Colored woman presser. Finisher women's clothes, $11 week.. ? colored jaintors. SIS week. Colored boysgirls dishwashers; others Producers Agency. 21l9h 2d Ave N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertions, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

NCOntlnueu from Eleventh PaRe.)
tional financier, who died during the
past week at her home. on East SD
street. was well known and much
beloved Of that generation Of Ameri-
cans who found Paris Irresistible in
the sprightly COS and the first decade
OF this century. Her husband, the
late Rev. John B. Morgan. who also
was her cousin. had been for almost
thirty years rector of the American
Church of the Holy Trinity, on Ave-
nue. Alma, and had been called upon
10 perform many memorable services
OF vital Observation-Disclosures, nup-
tails and obsequies. besides being a
pillar or strength to American stu
dents OF immature years. 1t was
principally the appeals of DIR. and
Mrs. Morgan to opulent visitors from
their own country that led to the
establishment of homes for young
artists and musicians. 1t was es-
pecially for young girls who had to
live very carefully on scholarships
and on meager allowances from their
kindred. that Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
was prompted to purchase and en-
dow the admira BILE residence in the
more modern and sanitary part of
Paris. Here food and a comfortable
room is furnished at actual cost,
safeguarded from the many tempta-
lions which naturally fall in their
path. DR.. Morgan appointed himself
chaplain OF this home and visited 1t
at least twice a week and frequently,
with Mrs Morgan. dropped in on
Sunday afternoon to meet the callers
and generally to overlook their
wards: Until infirmity prevented.
Mrs; Morgan made an annual visit
to France. just in behalf Of the
charities and student activities to
which she and her husband had be-
come devoted.
Those who knew Mr.. Lawrence
Lanier Winslow when he was at
tached to the State Department and
who was conspicuous figure in the
general amenities and in those ema-
mating from his large circle OF Win
slow kindred in Washington will re-
great to hear of his fathers sudden
death In Weisbaden, Germany. With
his mother, who was visiting him at
the American embassy in Mexico
City, Mr.. Winslow sailed a few days
ago for the German spa. The late
James Norton Winslow, and his wife
former Miss Hannah Lawrence, who
was one of the celebrated beauties Of
Flushing. were frequent visitors to
Washington. especially while their
only son was learning diplomacy in
minor post under Mr. Lansing. Mr.
Norton was noted for his wit and in
his youth, quite a Beau Brummel. He
inherited large fortune from his
father. the founder Of the banking
nrm OF Lanier, Winslow and Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Pirtle in Cleveland

Mr.. and Mrs. Pirtle in Cleveland
Ohio.
Miss Mittie Klipstein. Miss Mary
Ellen Hartman, Miss Ellen Fawcett,
Miss Nancy Lee Tackett. Miss Dorsey
Ashton. Miss Charlotte Watson, Ed
gar Warfleld. Edwin Graham and
Harvey Selecman. left Monday for
New Orleans to attend the reunion
of confederate veterans.
Mrs. Raymond Hulfsh has re-
turned to her home in Havre. Mont.
after visit to her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward j. Evans. on South Asaph street.
Mrs. Kidd, who has been the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayland Kidd. on Duke
street, has returned to her home in
Richmond.
Miss Fanny Hill Of Mount Chiches-
ter was the guest last week of Miss
Mamie Graham on Prince street.
Miss Lucy Deatherage has returned
to her home in Rappahannock' coun-
ty after visit to Mrs. William N.
Smith in Rosemont.
Mrs. Morris l.. Horner entertained
at cards Monday afternoon at her
home on Duke street.
Miss Glayds Ramey spent the past
week end with her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Washburn De Motto,
at st. George. Staten Island.
Mr.. Oscar 3. Pierpoint and his
daughter, Miss Nellie Pierpoint. have
returned from Roanoke. where they
ference.
Miss Louella Steelman is back from
a visit to friends in New York city.
Mrs. Henry Harris of New York
city is the guest of the Misses Genz-
berger on Wolfe street.
Mrs. Charles L. Limerick has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Richmond