davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-09-13
SEPTEMBER IS, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

anu back the winners.
Registration for the November
election opens Sept. II.
r. j. Murphy of Dimas, Sina
loa, Mexico, is q business visitor
in Nogales.
Gus Weary, from his ranch at
Vaughn, was a Nogales business
visitor this week.
A. T. Davis has returned to
Quay mas, after short visit
here with his family.
w. J. Cox, Los Angeles cattle
buyer, is a business visitor in
Nogales from the coast city.
H. FL. Frankie is registered at
the Evans hotel from Kansas
City. He is here on business.
MIR. and Mrs. M. s. Mendez,
after "a pleasant visit in the Dor,
der city motored home Monday.
A. F. Godfrey of Big Creek,
Colorado, is a-business visitor in
Nogales, being a guest at The
Evans.
Harold Drachman of Tucson,
enjoyed the weekend with No
gales friends. He returned home
Monday.
A. j. Rose. representing Swift
& Company, with headquarters in
Tucson, visited the border city
this week.
Rafael Camou, prominent citi
zen of Sonora, visited Nogales
this week from his great ranch
near Magdalena.
Floyd Thompson, Sonora mine
operator, is a business visitor in
Nogales from his mining prop.
erty near Llano.
John George, Cajeme, Sonora
rice grower, has returned home
from visit to his big plantation
in the south country.
G. Fl. James, local mining en-.
gineer, is in Mexico making ex.
animation of mining properties
for eastern capitalists.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith of
Phoenix, enjoyed the week end
at the border. Monday they
motored to the capital city.
Charles Wheeler, member of
the pioneer Tucson grocery firm
of Wheeler & Perry, visited the
border Monday few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lynch have
have returned from a delightful
automobile trip to Pennsylvania.
They travelled nearly 1000 miles
Governor Alejo Bay of So.
nora, after a few days visit at
his elegant home in this city, has
returned to Hermosillo, the state
capital.
w. E. Holt, we'll known assay
err, has returned to Noria, So.
nora, after spending a few days
in Nogales, on business and
pleasure.
j.. w. Larimore, of the state
highway department, has gone
to the northern part of the state
on business for the highway de-
partment.
Bird Yoas was a business visi.
| tor in Nogales Thursday from
the splendid Yoas stock ranch
near Amado owned by Bird and
his brother John.
| Fred t. Grier, cattle raiser OF
Aguazarca, came up to vote the
Democratic ticket at Tuesday S
primary election. Fred always
votes 'er straight.
A. Bunsow, Jr., formerly OF
this city, is a business visitor in
Nogales from Hermosillo, So
nora, where he is engaged in the
mercantile business.
immigration Inspector Miller
will depart tomorrow for a visit
to his old home in New York
He will be absent from the Dor
der about thirty days.
T. B. Grace, popular travelling
salesman of Douglas, who makes
regular visits to Nogales was
here the forepart of the week
Interviewing local merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith have
gone to Superior, Arizona, where
they own valuable real estate
Mr.. Smith is one of the owners
of Fourteen and a Half, of No
The border vidette., 1924-09-13

Harry Fryer, from his ranch
in the San Rafael valley, has
been county seat visitor this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Old. SHEFFIELD.
PLATE ART
!. i
|SL0ST
Workmen Who Possessed Fine
instinct for Making It
Exist No Longer.

Old Sheffield plate by reason Of
its artistic excellence, says Arthur
Hayden, who has made an
exhaustive study Of the subject,
should be treasured and loved. It's
fashiOnlpg is most certainly u lost
art. The old methods have disap-
peared forever. It would be i'm.
possible today to procure workmen
who possess the fine instinct shown
by, those under the old regime.
II a return were made to the old
process in lieu Of the solid plate, IL,
lot 1t be granted, that electro.plate
were superseded by a freak Of
fashion which demanded Sheffield
plate In the old manner, the opera
ton would still be impossible.
/ The cost Of producing Sheffield
plate by fusion and rolling would
be greater than II it were solid
silver. Hence collectors have
realized the value, not only
aesthetically but the actual value Of
La fine series of wonderful work Of
art produced in an artistic manner
which can never come again.
Sheffield plate has been collected
by far seeing enthusiasts, and they
have bought at prices which will
never occur again. Old Sheffield
plated ware in its finest period
exhibits one Of the most surprising
techniQues in metal work ever pro-
duced. s-
Regarding marks on old sheffield
and other plated ware, in view Of
the structures on marks laid down
by acts OF parliament, 1t must be
concluded that they are somewhat
negligible, as they lack the author.
itative exactitude Of those placed
by law on silver plate. There were
marks when the Sheffield makers
simulated silver marks till they
alarmed the silversmiths and were
stopped by statute. Then came a
hiatus. Then again they adopted
trade marks. but these are not al.
ways found on examples Of the
best period. So in adjudging old
Sheffield plated ware, marks have
a subsidiary place.
The discovery that copper and
silver could be fused together was
made in 1743 which led to the
further development Of the process
and final perfected invention OF
plating silver on copper.
During the years 1850 to 1890
some OF the best examples were
issued and q stream Of fine work
duplicating the silver plate Of the
period, and not excluding examples
Stimulating earlier Queen Ann styles,
was poured out. Its excellence OF
craftsmanship and it's cheapness
won the approval Of the public
everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
MOTHERS WORK
IN FACTORIES
FATAL
Kills Off Babies and Wrecks
Own Health. Labor Depart
nent Report Says.

Is the employment Of married
women IN industry a detriment to
coming generations? The Govern.
ment answers in the affirmative.
Experts Of the woman's bureau Of
the Labor Department has just con.
cluded a study Of conditions under
which 100000 women work in
American industries.
Some startling facts are pre-
scented.
1t was shown that in some local
tiles the infant mortality rate was
amazingly. high, and that in such
sections the large infant mortality
was due to employment of mothers
outside tho home.
In New England industrial CEN
tiers the investigators found in
many towns a direct relationship
between the high infant mortality
rate and employment OF mothers in
factories.
Killing Off Babies.
In Manchester, N. H., the mortal
ity among babies of mothers who
went out to work during the first
year Of the baby's life was 227 out
OF every 1000, as compared with
AUO AOA OuOAS0 "a AAOItAoES WHO re-
manned home and were not gainful-
ly employed.
In New Bedford, Mass, the in.
FAINT death rate was 1877 per thou
sand for babies Of mothers working
away from home, and 108 for babies
Of mothers not employed.
The report said that in Manches-
ter and New Bedford, textile CEN
terS, the families are poor and there
is a large percentage Of foreign
born.
.Wreclxing Their Health.
The report said that while mar
ried women in industry are gain.
ing the personal satisfaction Of In
creasing the family income. and
thereby. raising their standard Of
living, they are losing many other
things mol@ valuable.
The report then cites some dis
advantages to married women's en-
| ployment: Because Of long hours
in the factory, followed and pre-
coded by long hours at home, they
are losing health and vitality. and
they are losing opportunities FOL
| educational development and par
ticipation in community life.
Some types Of women gain mort
than they loso by going into indus
try to work. On the other han(
there are the night working
mothers, and mothers Of little chill
dren who must work in factories
during the day who lose more thar
they gain" .'..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

tons to report back to the full
committee at a special meeting
Saturday.
II the subcommittee recommends
the purchase Of the sites 1t In prob.
able that the matter will be brought
up on the floor Of the House next
District. day-Monday.
The park subcommittee is COM
posed Of Congressman Ernest w.
Gibson Of Vermont, chairman; Ed.
ward M. Beers, Pennsylvania;
Thomas L. Blanten, Texas; Gale H.
Stalker, New York, and Stanley H.
Kunz, Illinois.
Strenuous opposition to the pur-
chase Of all the sites except that
In Klingle Valley was voiced by
Congressman Blanton at yesterdays
meeting Of the committee. His op.
position resulted in the appoint.
ment OF the subcommittee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Cuban Crew Of Liquor
Ship Can't Land
In u. S.

NORFOLK, Va. March g.
why should they want to
come ashore?" Norfolk anti
prohibitionists asked in wonder
ment today when it was
learned that immigration au-
thoritias had refused to allow
ten Cuban members Of the
crew Of the liquor laden
schooner, G. H. Murray, to
come ashore.
Several American members,
OF the Murray's crew 60 and
come at will.
. The Murray, bound from
M1tanzas, Cuba, to. st. Pierre.
MiquelOn, with nearly 10000
cases of choice whiskey and
alcohol aboard, was lowed into
port in a disabled condition a
few weeks ago while flying dis.
tress signals off Cape Hatter9s.
She Is undergoing repairs ct
a local shipyard, and ID. heavily
guarded by United States depu-
" m0rEhaIS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
CITIZENSHIP IS RESTORED
TO DESERTERS FROM ARMY

Deserters from the army and
navy during the three years be-
tween the signing Of the armistice
and the formal ending Of the World
War were restored to citizenship by
q proclamation of President Cool.
idge, late yesterday.
Those who deserted after the
fighting were deprived Of citizen.
ship, as were those who left during
the war. The proclamation does
not affect deserters In time Of bat
tie, nor does It remit or commute
court.martial sentences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
keep POSLAM
ON HAND FOR
BURNS, SEALS

Accidents will happen. buA
first touch Of POslam to q b. =,
scald, cut or bruise takes out the
pain and starts the healing. A SOC
box Of .Poslam in the house win
save a lot Of suffering. At all
druggists.
POSLAM, 2A3 w. 47th
ST., New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
500 WEEKLY. PAID MAN
ON TWO CITY PAY ROLLS

READING, March 6. - Mayor
Sharman has discovered that a
park laborer on two different pay.
rolls has been getting 500 a week.
The man was on the park and
water bureau lists, but may soon
be on neither.
! The mayor in visiting pump
ing station recently found four men
shoveling- coal into a stoker sup.
posed to charge itself automatically.
He is investigating other irregu.
larities. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
OF
PARK SITES
BEGINS
Subcommittee Of District
Group in House Starts
Tour Of City.

Inspection of sites proposed for
purchase as additions to the Dis
trict park system was begun this
morning by a special subcommittee
of the House District committee.
The committee is inspecting the
sites for the proposed Klingle
Valley Park, two sites in Piney
Branch Valley and the Patterson
tract. The COMMITTEES has instruc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Prisoner Not Major Bailey.

LONDON, March GA Luxem-
berg dispatch to the Standard today
stated that the man found there in
an insane asylum, who was be.
lieved to be Major Bailey. a wife
murderer and former resident of
the United States, is not the slayer.
SLAYER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
YOUNGEST SLAYER SAVED
FROM CHAIR BY GOVERNOR

Albany, March 6.-Lestcr Ger.
stenberg, seventeen, youngest in
mate Of the Sing Sing Prison death
house, convicted In November. 1922,
Of the murder Of his step.father.
Marco Guerrieri. near New Balti-
more, Greene county, was saved
from the electric chair.
Governor Smith commuted the
sentence to life imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, veteran
polar explorer, who also gave an
interesting talk. Capt. Bartlett was
navigating officer ! for Admiral
Peary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Films Of Seal Hunting.

Motion pictures of seal hunting
q the northern ice were shown at
The National Press Club last night
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
FIELD NURSE TO HOLD
HEALTH CONFERENCES

Miss w. A. Robinson, field nurse OF
the Idaho bureau of child hygiene
will be in Grangeville May % and %
and in Whitebird on May 81 to hold
mother and child health conferences
the state department of public well
fare announces.
The conferences are open to any
mother and child of pre-school age,
who may receive a thorough exam
nation and be given advice and in
struction as to proper care. No cor
receive work is done, where such is
found necessary, but the case is re-
terred to the family physician.
Miss Robinson will soon be in Ida
no county to arrange for the confer
ences. Those desiring TO meet her in
Grangeville should write her here,
and those desiring to attend the
Whitebird conference should write her
Mt Whitebird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

Send it to Soltman, Grangeville If.
NJ w. A. dance at Fem, Saturday
night, May IL.
For Sale = Buick roadster at a
bargain. Inquire Service Station. 52-1
Taken From baseball park in
Grangeville ON Friday of last week,
green sweater coat. Please return
at once to Lloyd Powell and avoid
difficulties. 52-1*
Operates Restaurant-Mrs Bertha
Lyons has taken charge of the Re
we're restaurant, which has been oper-
ated by George Farrens.
Seed Peas-We are offering seed
peas, White Canadian, at cents
pound. Miller Hardware & Implement
Co. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

, sent examinations will be the aast
for the eighth grade held this year
You can see a real Badger at the
Grangevile Service Station. 52-2
Windshields and glass; all sizes, al
the paint shop one block south of I'm
perial hotel. 51-3
To Trade-Three acres, with S-room
house, for grazing land. Albert Fray.
Fire i'm Dwelling-Fire caused by
an electric curling iron destroyed
furniture in one room of the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Phillips,
in Craigmont, Sunday. Mr.. an Mrs
Phillips formerly resided in Grange
vile. Mr.. Phillips is editor of the
Lewis County Register, at Craigmont.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
TO BOOST HIGHWAY

Payette Independent: The commit
tee consisting of ]. r. Mckinney, ]
G. Baldridge, and Arthur J. Johnston
which was appointed in accordance
with the. request of the Weiser
Chamber of Commerce that Payette
cooperate with them in traffic and
road matters, has been seriously con-
sidering important plans along that
Friday night they made a trip to
Caldwell where matters were discus
sed further with delegates represent
ing Nampa, Parma, Caldwell, and
Weiser. As a result of the meeting
it was agreed that the towns men
toned would cooperate as suggested
and plans were partially laid for a
caravan of cars TO make trip. early
in May. from Weiser to Lewiston.
over the new North and South high
way. now nearly completed. Each
town will send from five to ten cars.
The party is planning to be gone
about three days, two days of which
VIII be spent in going and one in re-
turning. 1t is expected that the Wei
ser band, several newspaper men. and
possibly motion picture cameraman
80 e'NNtaAtlaAAe AIC III.
The object of the trip is to adver- |
tise more thoroughly this North and |
South highway which of recent years
has had very little advertising In |
spite Of the fact that it is one of the |
most Scenic routes of the west and is
entitled to far more prominent place.
Cough: ! carry $4,000 life insur-
ance. l think my wife will need 500
boo. to get another man as good as I
am.
Hedgepeth: don't carry any.
Cough: Well your wife won't need
my money to get another man as good
rs you are.
Typewriter ribbons. 70 cents. at the
Free Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Lost - Tire chain, 33x416. neal
depot. II. T.. COder. 52-1'
NJ. w. A. dance at Fem, Saturday
night, May IL.
School Cl0ses-Mrs. Lucy Tibbs on
last Friday closed successful term
of school in the Luke's Gulch dist
rict.
For Sale-White Canadian field
peas, 31a cents, cleaned. r. R. Dufur,
Fem. 1872
Grade Exams-Eighth grade exam
nations began Wednesday morning
at various centers in Idaho county,
and will conclude Friday. The pre-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

For Sale-1st class grade milk cow
fresh and coming fresh, all bred {
registered Guernsey bulls. Prairi
View Farm.
Time to have your old suit cleane
and pressed at Soltmans.
A. w. Talkington. Fire Insurance.
Son Born-Mr. and Mrs. Mauric
Potter are the parents of SON, borl
Tuesday,
Moisture Rain. accompanied b,
some snow, fell over Camas Prairi,
Sunday afternoon, and was of mucl
benefit TO growing crops.
Look up our ad published in thi.
issue. Grangeville Electric Light
Power Co.
Will Hold Sale-Edwin Nelson will
big auction sale at his ranch neal
Denver, early in June, when he will
sell number of registered Short
horn bulls, milk cows, grade cows
hogs and farm machinery. Mr.. Mel
SON is holding the sale in order to
| dispose of surplus livestock and
machinery
The Badger and Beaver Tires are
handled at the Grangeville Service
Station. 52-2
New Cars-Atty. H. Taylor has pur-
chased 4 passenger coupe from Wal
ter McAdams. Fred Weider has pur-
chased a new touring car, and w. B.
Criddlebaugh is the owner of a new
roadster.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
Christian Science Subject for
Christian Science services next Sun
day morning at IL o'clock, in K. of
p. hall, will be adam and Fallen
Man"
NJ. w. A. dance at Fem, Saturday
night, May IL.
Goes to Omaha. Mrs. Wallace
Scales, Grangeville, who has been
in the city, left Saturday
morning for Omaha, Neb.-Boise
1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired |
Send it to Soltman, Grangeville. If.
Reelected at Sites = Miss Jessie |
Keller, Grangeville girl, who has
been teaching the fourth, fifth and |
sixth grades of the Sites school, has |
'een reelected, and next year will
each the seventh and eighth grades
1t Sites.
NJ. w. A. dance at Fem, Saturday
hight, May II.
Kamiah Teacher = Miss Margaret
lrakau, of Grangeville, has been
elected teacher of the fourth grade
n the Kamiah public schools. Miss
Srakau is attending state normal
'chool at Lewiston.
Look up our ad published in this
ssue. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
A. W. darlington. Surety Bonds.
Rubber cement, floor paints and
Fuller's pure prepared house paints
It paint shop one block south of I'm
'erial hotel 51-3
Council Meets Grangeville city
met in regular monthly SEES
ion, Monday night. Bills We're exam
ned and approved, street work was
discussed, and estimates of municipal
Expense for the ensuing year were
made.
1t will pay you to have that old ,
nit cleaned, pressed and repaired |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
BASEBALL

Continued from page two)
there is game here with Cottonwood.
Jim Graham, Owen Hazelbaker. Sam
Andrews and I. J. Odem furnished
cars for the boys on their Kamiah
trip.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

Typewriter ribbons, rs cents. at the
Free Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

| A. +.
| ident O. |
| twenty
mining
who acc
| Schultz,
| the prop
ing conll
part of
pleased |
Occur
Press-Tl
In Sp,
ton in |
Evening star., 1924-03-29

of Lalo's symphonic were charming
and provided Mr.. Elman ample oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his facility
with trills, runs and double-stopping.
friedberg's arrangement of Mo
zarts "Adagio" and EIman's arrange
ment of Beethoven's "Contredance'
were both played with feeling and
color Chopin's "Nocturne," arranged
by Wilhelmj, was perhaps the most
delicate and exquisite Number. al
though Memberships "On Wings Of
Song" an encore, was delightfully."-
dreamy in mood. A novelty was
Loessers humoresque California" af-
ter the manner of Paladilhe The al
ways beautiful Hymn to the Sun" by
Rtmsky- -Korsaloff and Sarasate's In
PRODUCTION and Jota' completed the
program.
Mr.. Elman's violin did not seem in
perfect condition, the q string being
strident in tone.
Joseph Bonime was an able assist
ant at the piano.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
FAVORS PORTO RICO
ELECTING GOVERNOR
President Says Change Would
Eliminate a Fundamental
Weakness.

Election of the Governor of Porto
Rico by the people of that territory
would eliminate a fundamental weak
ness in the Porto Rican govern
mental structure. President Coolidge
believes, according to a spokesman
for the President yesterday.
The Porto Rican commission. which
recently visited the United States, ac-
companied by Gov. To.wner. urged
that the people of Porto Rico be
given the right to elect their gov
ernor and bills to accomplish this
are pending in Congress.
President Coolidge holds that con-
flictS always are more or less in
herent in any system providing for
an elective Legislature and an ap-
pointiYe governor. such as Porto Rico
now has under it's organic act. Elec-
ton of the governor would. in the
opinion of the President, remove the
danger of such conflicts.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
DANIELS REGRETS
PLIGHT OF CAPITAL
Addresses North Carolina Society,
Says Sincerity" Charaoterizes
States Natives.
HITS OIL LEASE POLICY
Says "No Fumes of Oil' Permeated
HITS OIL LEASE POLICY
Says "No Fumes of 0ir' Permeated
Atmosphere Under Him.

Sincerity is the one word which
characterizes North Carolina and
should be the only word to be
truthfully applied to all good Ameri-
cans" former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels told members OF
the North Carolina Society at the
Hotel Washington last night.
Mr. Daniels intimated that recent
developments in the government had
shown the extreme lack of sincerity
on the part of several officials in
trusted with high Office. He said
that during his incumbency as head
of the Navy there were no fumes
of oiP' permeating the atmosphere.
I'VE knew the English language" he
said, and when we spoke of salt we
didn't mean Sinclair and when we
mentioned oranges we had no refer
.ence to Doheny and the various gov
ernment codes were secret and for
the exclusive use of the government" I"
He lauded Washington as the most
glorious city in the country, but said
it is nobody's city in particular and
everybody's in general. People only
stay in the District, he said, but
they live in their native states.
Other states. too, are sincere, but
what word could be formed TO char
Niagara falls, Wall street and Tam
many Hall?
Sorry For ID. c. Plight
WaShingtonians haven't many rights
and privileges. he said, and expressed
sorrow at their plight. He cOunSeled
his audience to make frequent trips
to the home state and keep in closer
touch with state affairs.
Jacob +. Allen. president of the
North Carolina Society of Philadel-
phia, said the impression is allowed
to prevail that the Old North State
Is hundred years behind the times,
because there has been none to un-
certake to write the story of the
many historic events of interest at
tributed to this state.
George w. Sparger, president of the
North Carolina Society of Baltimore.
and Capt. Percy w. Foote. United
States Navy, also spoke. Miss Nina
Norman sang the Flower Song" from
'.Faust." accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor
Walker at the piano; solos. The
1torn" (Flagler), and Irish Names
tHiltOn-T -Turvey). by John Philip
Shaddick. accompanied by Mrs. Shad-
dick, completed the program of en-
tertainment. A reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels was followed by dane
ing. President Eugene r. Hartley
presided.