davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30
COUNTY PRISONERS. ls2i-is24

Following is a comparative
statement of county prisoners
confined in the Santa Cruz coun.
ty Jail on all charges:
July, 1928. to December, 1922.
Sent to state prison, 36; to state
hospital, z; to Fort Grant, 5; all
other dispositions, 538. Total,
566.
January, 1923, to July. 1924.
Sent to state prison. 33; to state
hospital, 9; to Fort Grant, 2; all
other dispositions, 3O1. Total,
341. But two of this number
were convicted before a jury,
the others were led into confes
sions by members of the sheriff's 5
force.
The above figures were taken
from the sheriff's register.
The budget shows that during
the calendar year 1923 the sher.
ifs office made a saving of $8,.
713 80 over the preceding year.
No jury has been called during
the latter part of 1923 and up to
date this year.
County taxpayers should be
glad to learn that the sheriff S
Office has been conducted in an
economical manner.-The Pata.
gonian.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30
Bisbee-Onion acreage in Co.
,hise county increasing rapidly.

BlSOo0-O0lOn acreage IN 20.
chise county increasing rapidly.
Phoenix - Arizona Industrial
Congress estimates state crop
value to be above $4,000, 600 for
1924. State banks show 81 900,
600 more deposits and 50, 900, 900
less loans than a year ago.
Oatman-Big power plant be.
ing installed at United Republic
property rapidly nearing compile.
tiOn.
Tucson-Plans under way for
construction of several buildings
on aviation field.
Nogales-New paved crossing
to be laid at Hungins street and
Morley avenue.
Winslow-Concrete work be
ing done on culverts and dips on
new highway between Winslow
and county line.
CIifton-Plan under way for
widening and graveling portions
OF Springerville highway.
Bisbee - Cement wall being
built at junction Of Ore street
and Brewery gulch replacing old
wooden bulkhead.
Patagonia - California inter-
ests buy Gray Brothers mine in
100000 deal; property to be de.
veloped on larger scale.
Humboldt-The Southwestern
! Metals Company making pre-.
parations to blow in smelter.
Williams-Playground at local
school house being improved.
Holbrook - Contract awarded
for immediate construction of
automobile racetrack.
Phoenix-Actual construction
of new road to Horse Mesa dam
site started.
Chandler-Arizona and Cali
fornia synods of Presbyterian
church contemplating erection
of college in this district.
Phoenix - Preliminary steps
are being taken for construction
of scenic roadway to top of San
Francisco peak. ''"".-.,,-'s1s
Safford-Prospects bright for
big cotton crop throughout the
valley.
Ajo-Twenty-ton test mill be.
ing installed at Alison mine in
Baboquivari mountains; 27OO #.
tunnel to be drilled to tap vein
on 50O-foot level.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30

No. % and No. z. to District No.
6 (Patagonia). This would in
volve initial expense, but would
be economical in the long run
give these children the advant
age of a graded school. This
will be an aim for the coming
year. Some parts of Santa Cruz
county are ideally situately for
consolidation and I hope and be
lieve we will eventually have it,.
should like to see the dis
tricts combine to employ visit
ing Supervisor for the county or
parts of the county. With laws
as they are and conditions in
Santa Cruz county so stringent
it is almost impossible for the
County Superintendent to keep
the office work up to date and
spend as much time in the field
as should be spent, especially
when little or no Office help is
allowed.
Santa Cruz county last year
had very efficient corp Of
teachers. There was a fine spirit
of co operation among the teach
ers and the superintendent.
Some changes will be made this
fall. | regret that | am to lose
some excellent members of the
group, as some are leaving the
profession. / trust that I shall
find the same fine spirit in the
ones who take the vacant places.
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE A. FARRELL,
County School Superintendent
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30
LEE OPPOSED TO ENDORSING
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug.-In a
circular mailed today to the $780,.
600 members of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, advice is
given the members regarding
political action, which will be
repeated in the September issue
of the brotherhood's official pub.
lication, in which President w.
G. Lee says be has taken the
position that our organization
should not endorse either Cool.
idge, Davis or LaFollette for
president of the United States.
Under the slogan Endorse.
ment of Candidates" the circu.
lar reads:
"The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, through its conven-
tions declared that it would not
ally itself with any political
party but believed in following
the policy of rewarding labor's
friends and defeating labor's en-
emies.
1.-The Toronto 1922 convention
re. affirmed it's belief in the con.
tinuance of this policy. A reso.
luton covering the question of
political action was presented to
the convention.
THE adoption of this recon.
mendation committed the organ.
ization to independent political
action; it declared that the time
was not opportune for the
brotherhood to ally itself to any
particular political organization.
In keeping with this resolution,
the undersigned has taken the
position that our organization
should not indorse either Cool
idge, Davis or LaFollette for
president of the United States.
Information furnished this Office
by the Washington legislative
bureau shows the labor record of
each of the three candidates for
president to be nearly 100 per
cent in each instance as could
reasonably be expected. Weare
advised the legislative boards in
certain states were favorable to
endorsing John w. Davis, in
other states, President Coolidge
and in other states, Senator La,
Toilette. This shows the con-
fusion naturally following the
endorsement by state legislative
boards of candidates for presi-
dent.
state legislative boards have
been advised that in our opinion
they should endorse neither the
Democrat, Republican or inde-
pendent ticket or party, but in
stead should confne their en-
dorsement to candidates for the
state offices, including candi-
dates for the United States SEN
ate and house of representatives.
The September issue of the
official publication will carry the
labor records of all candidates
for president, United States SEN
ate and house of representatives,
as furnished by the Washington
legislative bureau.
"Tbe records of state officials
as furnished by those authorized
according to brotherhood law to
compile them, will be published
as they are furnished the official
publication. ALI members are
urgently requested to review
these records and determine for
themselves how they should vote
in order to support the friends
of labor and defeat its political
enemies.
"(Signed,)
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
N(August 25, 1924.)


Tombstone - Due to the ad.
vance Of silver to 689 cents an
ounce, $50 men are working on
Bunker Hill and independent
properties nearby.
Pboenix-State valuation fixed
at $3.50, 900, 900: tax rate will be
from Sc to 569 cents per $500, a
reduction from 1928. n
Jerome-United Verde breaks
all production records, with
above SO, 100000 pounds for the
month of July, Highest pre-
vious monthly record was during
war, 1900, 900 pounds.
Phoenix - Mining operations
on west coast reported on steady
increase.
Observation-Disclosures building,
recently destroyed by fire, is to
be rebuilt.
Phoenix-Baptist"' White Tenn,
Pile" is to be built at once, to
cost $4,000.
Yuma = Thompson seedless
grapes proved of value by Uni.
versity of Arizona. Two year
old vines produce $500 to $500
per acre.
Phoenix-Rains have greatly
improved mountain ranges and
cattle are in good condition.
Tombstone-Valuable copper
deposits discovered at Indian
Oasis.
Jerome-United Verde Exten.
sion declares dividend of so cents
per share.
Phoenix - State banks have
98, ,845 depositors, with deposits
of $41,239, 327. State popula-
ton is estimated at 400, 900, show.
ing one out of every four having
money deposited in banks. and
average deposit above 500.
Dougias-Standard mile rae.
ing track being built on army
aviation field.
Casa CHARACTERIZATION com.
pany to construct power line to
Sacaton.
Phoenix-Blds asked for con.
struction of $4,000 Masonic
Temple.
Yuma-Contract to be award
ed for construction Of school
house at Laguna, school district
No. %.
Jerome - Uncovering of i'm.
mense new ore body on 1,OOC
level of United Verde Extension
property reported.
Phoenix - Maricopa county,
with assessed valuation of $114,
993, 700, has rank of richest
county in state.
Observation-Disclosures of elec
trio power line for Electrical Dis
trict No. z over so per cent com
pleted.
Phoenix-Increase over cor
responding period of last year
shown by practically every min
ing company in state in report
ing purchases of Arizona pro
! ducts.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30
A REAL BARGAIN.

Two hundred acres of best
agricultural land in San Rafael
Valley. Up to = date improve.
ments; II head thoroughbred
dairy stock; 6 head good horses;
equipment and furnished house
complete. Bargain price and
reasonable terms. Address at
once, P. j. WILSON, Patagonis.
Arizona. adv.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-30
"COLD IN THE HEAD.

is an scute attack OF Nasal Catarrhs
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally In a run down" condition,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is .
Treatment consisting Of an Oinrment, 20
be used locally, and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mus
cous Surfaces, building up the Systems
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years. =.
r. j. Cheney G. Co. Toledo, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
LIVING COSTS TO
BE DISCUSSED At
LEAGUE MEETING
Women VIII Take Up Market
Conditions at. Michigan
City Convention.

At the convention of the Indiana
League of Women Voters in Michigan
City. May 1916, Mrs. John H. Roush,
Of Frankfort. chairman of the living
costs committee. will make recon-
mendations outlined by her committee.
Among the subjects she will present
the local leagues for the study of mar
ket conditions, municipal markets,
budgeting the home income, classes of
Investments. .......
Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, State
President, in charge of the presidents
dinner at the National convention in
Buffalo, April 24-2S:. has outlined a
program which will include Informal
talks by each OF, the league presidents.
Among the subjects she has an
nounced are. Esprit de Corps THE
League and the Party" or Keeping
the Balance, why Lacquer" Your
Visible Means of Support and Mem
bership Costs. ..-.
Mrs. Mullins committee consists of
Mrs. James E. Cheesman. president
of the United League of Rhode Is
land; Mrs E. L. Hutchinson, presi-
dent of the Kentucky League. and
Mrs Richard E. Edwards of Peru,
Ind.
A number of Indiana women are
planning to attend the national con
iSention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Gambling With F ate

Dear Miss Lee: | have been engaged to a
fellow for two years. be seems all rlsnt
but I have no confidence in men when 1t
comes to marrying.
1 hold a position where | am thrown IN
contact with numerous married coupNs. inc
men try to fiirt with me the minute ther
wives backs are turned.
One couple restored my confidence IN mar
ried life and began TO think seriously Oh IL.
The man treated her with respect. She was
a very good woman and you could see she
Then, when she would come in he would
barely look around, and ne would scowl.
But when l came in, he would grin all over.
and Jolly me So 1 became disguised with
the thought of marrying.
Some women seem to stand Tor anything
lust because they are married. But when l
see them treated the way some men treat
their wives l would like to get hold OF them
and shake some pep into them.
Strange to say, it is always the good wom-
en- who get the least notice.
Miss Lee would you marry man who who
bawled you out in front OF strangers and
made you feel like a. whipped eur, or would
daysY OLD MAID 20.
| most certainly would not marry
a man who Inundated me. But it
does not necessarily follow that
would be an "old maid"
Marriage is a gamble. Some Of the
women into whom you would like to
shake some pep probably would
profit much if you did. A woman can
not hold a husbands love just by be-
ing good. OF course, the fact that his
wife lacks pep" does not excuse a
mans unfaithfulness. However, it
does explain it frequently.
Do you think you would be happy
as an "old maid?" That is one ques-
ton TO consider. in deciding what to
do with your Z. ire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Ardent Sutton

Dear Madam: L am young man of
% and have had company with several girl
friends About six months ago / met a
real nice young girl of about 49, She has
had company with a young man of 10 for
about three years. She told me she went
with him only to make man out of him
He says he will not give her up until she
is married.
He has humored her all the time-takes
her any place she asks TO go. She has
said she did not love him, as she loves me.
/ treat her nice and buy nice presents
for her. She still wants to have dates with
him.
Am l foolish to buy her nice presents
and not have dates with other girls? Is a
girl of that age old enough to realize what
true love is and not to love two men at
once? w. l., A.
Some girls of 10 are mature enough
to know true love; most of them are
not. This girl evidently is not in love.
You cannot expect her to give up
other men friends until she is en-
gagged.
If you enjoy her friendship enough
to want to give her presents, that is
up to you. You are under no obliga-
tons not to call on other girls, if you
enjoy their company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
ONLY TWO LEFT
IN c. 0. P. RACE
FOR COUNTY JOB
DuvaII and Ramsey Are Alone
in Primary Contest for
Treasurer.

John L. Duvall, present county
treas urer, and Edward j. Ramsey are
the only Republicans remaining in
the race for nom nation for treasurer.
Henry NJ Cochrane, 205 E. Thirty
Fourth ST., and Thomas ]. Moore, 408
Ruskin Pl., withdrew Friday. Thomas
j. Dugan, 1888 w. Washington St,
withdrew from the race for Demo
cratic nomination for coroner.
The fight for precinct committee
men in the Republican machine re-
suited in the withdrawal of seventeen
aspirants, due to ''freeze-outs" pres
sure from faction bosses compromis-
es and "double-cross.
Committeeman Are Pawns
The 206 precinct committeeman are
the pawns in the chess game to win
Republican county Craftsmanship be-
tween George V. Coffin, anti-Shank
and pro-Jackson, and William H. Free
man, present chairman. Freeman is
charged by his opponents with fight.
ing tooth and nail, under direction of
William H Armitage and Leo K Fes-
Ter, eX-county auditor, to throw Ma
rion County for Shank.
Illustrative of the fight for COM
mitt eeman's vote is the battle being
waged in the Fourth Precinct Of the
Second Ward by the jackson and
Shank factions, through the county
leaders, Coffin and Freeman.
F.. j. Cron Withdraws
Fred J. Cron, $3.50 N. Arsenal Ave.
present committeeman and pro-Shank
through the fact he holds a job as
inspector in the city health depart
ment, withdrew from the race for re-
election under alternative of losing his
job. it was said.
Shank leaders said that Cron, it is
rumored was told to Zine up be-
hind" James Jackson, 221 Martindale
Ave, colored politician dominated by
Beverly Howard. Brightwood colored
leader. who is throwing every resource
for Shank The Shank forces feared
that with two candidates out against
Allen H. Davis, 2115 Ashland Ave,
pro-Jackson, Davis would be elected
through splitting the opposition vote.
Similar fights are in progress in al
most every precinct, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Parent Teacher
Notes

Note-An meetings will be held Wednes-
day unless otherwise indicated.
School No 13 will be addressed by
the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel. Readings
by Miss Mayme Julian Of the Julian
School OF Music. Mrs. Fred w.
Spacke will preside. Sale of fancy
work by the Busy B Workers.
Miss June Gray will speak on
Nutrition at School No. 10 Mrs. LIE
Roy Jolley will preside.
School No. so. Mrs Harry Lloyd
presiding. Mrs Virginia Achers of
Terre Haute will speak. Musical pro-
gram by Mrs. Walter Shead.
School No. 10 will meet at the
Northwood Christian Church, Forty
Sixth and Central, Friday. Music by
Shortridge trio. Reception for new
officers and teachers. Mrs. William
Hedrick will preside.
Mrs. Lucy MCGEE Buckley will talk
on Irish Literature and Folk Songs"
at the meeting of school No. IS. A
chorus by the children will be con-
Quoted by Miss NJ. Hole. A bakery
sale will be held by the mothers Of
the last half of second grade and the
third grade.
School No. Sc will meet Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Frank Reissner pre-
siding. Richard Lieber will talk on
Forestry" music by Lorenda Cot
tingham. A food sale will be held Sat
urday.
. Mrs. o. Z. Ragsdale will preside
at School No. &c. Nominating com
mittee will be elected.
School SIS. Talk on accident pre-
vention by Traffic Officer Frank L.
Owen. Mrs. E. NJ. Bundy win speak
School No 81. Night meeting
Wednesday. Teachers in charge Of
program to be given by children. Mrs.
J. C. Dunno will preside. Mrs.
Charles H. Smith guest of honor.
School No. 40 will meet Thursday
with Mrs Richard Tanner, presiding.
School No. 9S. Mrs. J. A. Tretton
presiding. will have a program by
Crescendo Club of Shortridge.
School No. 20 will meet with Mrs.
H A Koss presiding Talk on "Ac-
cident Prevention" Program by Miss
Lois Pruitt, reader; Miss Thelma Ia
coma. pianist. and Mrs. H. 3. Nc
Clannahan, vocalist.
School No. 81 will hear Miss Maggie
MCGEE, principal. Edward Hanks
will play Improvisation and Melody"
by Brown Mrs Reid Adair viii have
charge of the exchange table. Mrs.
Benjamin r. Meredith win preside.
School No, IS Z. U. Graf, super
intendent of public schools. will talk.
Mrs. B. L Funk is president
Shortridge High Scnool. Tuesday,
sis p. m. Program by the Shortridge
music department. Claude E. Palmer
directing.
School No. meeting postponed IN
til May.
Mrs. Frank Bowers of School No. so
announces a talk by a speaker from
the Marion County tuberculosis AS
sociation. A musical program has
been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

- ENCOURAGEMENT of the we'd
| a ding of Mss Fay Silver. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Liam Silver Of Greensburg to Lo-
renee Menery, April 10, was made
this afternoon at the luncheon of the
Alpha Chi Omega Alumna Association
at the home of Mrs. Roy Zapf, S04 f.
Fortieth St Little Miss Nancy Wolfe
dressed as a bride and carrying a
basket Of green and orchid presented
each guest with a daintily colored
Easter egg which contained the an
rouncement of the wedding date. En-
closed in the eggs were invitations to
April Shower" Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Don L. Bridge.
Appointments for the luncheon were
in the bride-elect's colors, green and
orchid. with a basket Of larkspur and
aarcissus arranged in the center OF
the table. Assisting hostesses were
Mesdames Earl Kiger, Roy Kennedy.
A. A Thomas, Miss Silver, Miss
Louise Root and Miss Florence Miller.
Mrs. John S. Ketcham was in
charge of the Edward MacDowel pro-
gram, which followed the luncheon.
She read a letter from MS. Mac
Dowel, wife of the composer, and a
letter from an Alpha Chi who is
studying in the Mcdowell Colony at
Peterborough, New Hampshire. Miss
Dora Bentley read a paper on who's
Who in the Colony" and Miss Alta
Roberts read a paper on Life in
Peterborough, N. H"
The Alpha Chi quartet. composed
Of Mrs. James Ogden, Miss Twanette
Nutter, Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. c. H.
Best. sang a group of Mcdowell
songs, including ITO a Wild Rose. "
THE Brook and college songs, AT
Parting" and Alma Mater"
Mrs. T. NJ Rybolt played piano
solos, which included 1.-The Witches
Dance" March Wind" and THE
Concert Eutde.''
Miss Evelyn Butler went to Rich
mond. Ind, today to attend the an
nual conference of deans OF women
Of Indiana College. DIR. Martha Doan
presided at the two business sessions
and a luncheon, which composed the
days program.
Members of the active and alumni
chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary
national musical sorority, attended a
luncheon today at the Ind annapolis
Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Gale
Martin Haake, national adviser of the
sorority, who is on a tour of inspec-
ton of the Western chapters.
Covers were laid for thirty. Flowers
and candles carried out a color
scheme of purple and white. Follow
ing the luncheon a business meeting
was held.
The musical program tonight after
the initiation at the home of Miss
Nell Smith, 1892 N Meridian St., will
include a number by the quartette
Miss Ruth Fillmore, Miss Bernice Rea
gan, violins; Miss Ruth McDougall
cornet, and Miss Lucille Lockman
Wagner, piano. The program: In
PRODUCTION and prayer from "RienA,
Wagner; eontralto solo. Miss Mary
Norman, "Entreat Me Not to Leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

No matter how carefully a woman
may choose her husband, no matter
how carefully a man may choose
his wife, marriage is a gamble. The
young bride and bridegroom cannot
look into the future, to read the
changes the years will make in their
characters. They can only gamble
with Fate.
But that is no reason for condemn
ing marriage. Neither is the fact that
many marriages do result unhapplly
It is reason for exercising great care
and being very certain of love, before
marrying.
The average woman's life is not
complete without marriage, even in
this modern" age. The divorce rec
ords sometimes make US forget the
many marriages that do result hap
pilY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Y. w. C. A. Notes

Ushers for the Keith meetings will
be furnished by the church division.
Mrs. c. W. Ackman will be in charge
Monday, with women from the Re
formed churches; Mrs. A. c.. Wood
mansee Tuesday with women from
the Baptist churches; Mrs. John A.
Strawn Wednesday with women from
the Disciples churches; Mrs. w. r.
Griffith Thursday with women from
the Presbyterian churches; and Mrs.
Harry Marquette Friday with women
from the Methodist churches.
Mrs. F. w. Wood. chairman Of the
membership committee, has called a
meeting for $50 a. m. Monday
A bird trip will be taken Sunday
afternoon to Warfeighs Glen. All
should meet at SixtyThird st. and
College Ave. at 3.
Miss Florence E. Lanham, member
ship secretary, is substituting for Mrs.
T. W. Grafton as the teacher of the
Association of Women Bible Teach
er, which meets at the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday from 10 to II a. m.
Tuesday evening the Pepper Club
will have kid party at the home Of
Misses Myrtle and Mabelle Mayer.
2030 y. Alabama st.
The Fletcher Pl. Queen Esthers will
have a skating party in the Y. w
c. a. gymnasium Monday night.
The boys class of the Memorial
Baptist Church will have a skating
party Thursday night
The girl reserves win have a recog-
milton service next Saturday after
noon. Diplomas will be awarded.
1.-THE Process of Manufacturing
Silk Hose" a film, will be shown on
Wednesday evening before the fed
Grafton girls. The Real Silk Or
chestra will play.