davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-11-01

Inspiration - Rosaline group,
comprising % patented claims,
to be developed under new own.
ership.
Phoenix-The Hammond Gold
Mines Company organizes with
capital stock of 81, 100000.
Stafford Plans being made for
opening Esperanza copper mines
in Lone Star district.
Kingman - Equipment being
assembled for development Of
Doyle claims.
Goldroad- -Goldroad mine max.
ing three monthly shipments Of
ore to United States mint.
Tombstone - Strike of high
grade copper ore made on Nc
Lendon and Brown lease of
Leadville property.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
HON. CHARLES E. AlNsWORTH.

Phoenix. - That Charles F..
Ainsworth. candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, has right.
~ construed the non-partisan
intent of the Constitution of Ari.
zona is evidenced by the endorse.
ment he is receiving from lead.
ing Arizona lawyers and citizens
generally.
Former Governor Richard e.
Sloan states II heartily approve
the candidacy of Charles r.
Ainsworth as a member of our
Supreme bench; first, because he
is making his canvas upon
non-partisan basis; second, be-
cause an acquaintance extending
for more than thirty years quail.
fies me to state that he is emf.
nently qualified by character,
ability aud professional training
and experience TO render the
State the quality of judicial SER
vice we should expect from one
who assumes the duties of this
Office"
Ainsworth is making his cam.
paign in strict compliance with
the non-partisan intent of the
Constitution, He, :, stands Tor.
equal justice TO all, and win
bring to the Bench the ripe ex-
perience. of more than forty
years practice in both State and
Federal courts and that of the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
Fitness for Office, not party
affiliation or political belief is
the intent of the Constitutions
of both Of our State and our
Nation for qualification for the
Judiciary" states Mr.. worth.
THE wisdom of this is appar-
ent. for in deciding case q
Judge must decide impartially
on the facts and the law appiica-
BILE to the facts without Thought
of the political effect of the de-
cision. [ ain not running as a
Republican, nor as o Democrat,
nor as an Independent, nor as a
Progressive, but as qualified
lawyer for a nom partisan Office"
The border vidette., 1924-11-01

of the rights of this sovereign
state with particular reference
to the prompt development of
the Colorado river.
No reader of the Democratic
platform will have occasion 10
ponder the meaning Of it's planks
1t is straight forward in its as
sertions, direct in it's attacks and
absolutely devoid of the glitter
ing generalities of which state
platforms are usually imposed.
Serions conflict of opinion as to
the wording of certain planks
threatened at one time the
party's success, bnt party lead
ers as represented on the party
council kept their heads cool;
each side was allowed voice in
the expression of ideas, and it
was this Democratic attitude of
give and take, which brought
about q fusion Of views on all
material issues aud with it a
greater spirit OF harmony and
unison than has been evidenced
for years" - Douglas Interna
tional.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
October q, 1920

Flagstaff Arizona Lumber d.
Timber Company beins grading
on logging road to Oak Creek
timber unit, where there is tim
ber for 10 years steady cutting.
Sonerton - Farmers propose
to buiid co.tonseed mill by local
subscriptions.
Mariana Cotton mill to be es-
tablished that will utilize $500
tons of seed from 1924 cotton
crop and produce $500 tons of
oil cake.
Suoerior-Over 81, 100000 to
be spent for labor in construction
of S4. 900. 900 teaching plant.
Chandler - Sixteen modern
bungalows being erected in San
Marcus gardens.
Somerton - Somerton theater
being converted into garage.
Casa Grande - Arrangements
completed for Fourth Annual
Fair to be held November Sc.
Superior-Construction of new
main line railroad through val.
ley to commence Jan. ].
Phoenix-Arizona Wool Grow
ers' Association making effort to
secure emergency rate on sheep
from northern Arizona to south
ern points.
Yuma Cultivation of Yuma
dates throughout valley becom
ing one of the important induc
tries Of the district.
Patagonia-Greene Cattle Co.
ships three cars OF cotton seed
cakes from San Rafael ranch.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
Water Users Association places
81, 100000 order for chemical
equipment to be used in Horse.
Mesa development project.
September bank clearings for
principal cities of state, show in-
crease over previous month.
Phoenix-City purchases IA
600 acre tract in Salt River val.
ley for conversion into public
park.
Willcox-Over 1000 head of
cattle shipped out OF district
during week.
T'ucson-Rich lead ore deposit
discovered in western part of
city.
Jerome - Active development
of Verde-Jerome property to be
under way within month.
Verde--Newly discovered gyp.
sum deposits to be actively de.
veloped.
Kingman-Deep tunnel being
bored to tap ore body in Music
mountain mines.
Ajo-Second Cotton unit to be
added to mill of Allison mine.
Patagonia a-Mowry Mining Co
pushing big developmet pro.
gram.
Harshaw-Los Angeles inter.
ests to develop Blue Nose prop,
erty.
Bisbee--El Dorado Mining &
Development Company organic
ed for development of mining
claims in Tip Top district.
Copper. Hill,Superior and Bos.
ton Copper Company largest
producer of silver ore in Gila
county: 4, 500 tons Of ore ship.
ped to El Paso smelter during
IlCt 1uartnr
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
CONSOLIDATION or BIG MINES.

Tucson - Persistent rumors
31loatin local mining circles are
to the effect that a gigantic con
soiidation of the copper interests
that will effect some Of the big
Arizona properties is pending
and also that the Phelps Dodge
Corporation is making plans at
present to dispose of it's Arizona
properties, are both intimated in
the current market letter of
Cameron, Mitchell & Company,
Of New York,
Belief is expressed in the fore
cast Of the copper market ex
perts that the pending consoli
dation of Importance will EN-
brace Inspiration, Ray Chino,
Phelps Dodge and Calumet and
Arizona. Magma will also be
included. the letter states. and
the Magma smelter would be
used to handle the Ray concen.
trates. "a
I'VE understand that bid
has been made for the Phelps
Dodge copper interests and that
satisfactory terms could be ar
ranged except for the fact that
the Phelps Dodge interests
would not include the Moctezuma
Copper Company holdings" de
clares the Cameron Mitchell re
port.
THE Moctezuma company, +"
the letter continues, owns the
Pilares mines and other invest
ments in Nacozari, Sonora. 1t
is evident that the Phelps Dodge
company looks upon this as one
of it's best copper investments,
especially with the improve
meuts that have been made in
the mill at Nacoaari during the
last year wherein this mill is
now producing the best metal
lurgicai results of any mill
handling copper ores anywhere
in the world"
While the attention of mining
men is directed toward the de
posits of northern Sonora, Mex
leo, it is claimed that the recent
consolidation of the Southern
Pacific with the I'll Paso and
Southwestern road will favora
bly, affect the Canario and other
Nacozari holdings. This pur
chase of the FL Paso & South
western, it is pointed out, in.
cludes the Nacozari railroad. run
ming south from Douglas, IS
miles to Nacozari.
The Southern Pacific, it is ex-
planned, some years ago started
to build line from Nacozari to
Tonjchi, which was nearing com
pletion when the Mexican revo
luton started in 1910. The link
between Nacozari and Tonichi
could be completed in II very
short time, and the Nacozari dis
trict would be given tidewater
outlet to the port of Guaymas.
The line operated from Quay.
mas to Tonichi by the Southern
Pacific has been under improve
ment throughout the year, it is
declared, and belief is expressed
that it will be only a short time
before the Nacozari line will be
extended south.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01

Phoenix-Construction of north
and south state highway, No
gales to Ashfork. proceeding
steadily. Heavy l6-mile rock
section, near Prescott, most i'm.
pOrtant unit.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01

Bellevue - Lorraine Copper
Company to launch extensive
development campaign.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
"Cruze Hits Again!"

"Newest picture shows him once
more at his best.
Under this heading, Edwin Schal-
lert, considered the severest motion
picture critic on the West Coast, pays
the following high tribute to the
James Cruze-P Paramount production,
''The City That Never Sleeps, in the
Los Angeles Daily Times:
"The picture should be the thing
and this time it is. This is regular
picture and if you feel urged to be
entertained and to behold the unfold
ment of a story that is bright with
interest at all times, you won't want
to be absent.
"Cruze hasn't done anything lately
that quite compares. The picture is
so genuinely above the average.
"Ricardo Cortez makes you like
him as william immensely. His is,
in some respects, the cleverest work
in the picture"
Take Mr.. Schallert's word for it,
he should know-and take in the pic
ture on Sunday or Monday next at
the D & R Theatre.
Featured with Cortez in the prin-
cipal roles of the production are
Louise Dresser, Kathlyn Williams and
VirginiaoLee 0orbin.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
THEATERS
MARRIED FLIRTS' AT WEIR
is FILM FULL OF REALISM

Married Flirts," which opens at
the Weir Theatre, is crammed full
of interest and realism.
Pauline Frederick appears in the
title role and gives an appealing and
brilliant performance. Conrad Nagel
as Perley Rex brings a realistic
characterization of rich society man
to the screen.
Ma Busch, as Jill Wetherell, do
mates a great degree of warmth and
fire, and Huntly Gordon as Pen Wayne
gives another of those delightful in
terpretations of a man in the prime
of life, such as he depicted in "The
Famous Mrs. Fair" and ''The Dan
gerous Age"
Robert G. Vignola directed 'Mar-
ried Flirts." This is the first of a
series he is to make for Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer, and is certain to stir up
eager interest to view his coming
productions.
Oliver Marsh is credited with the
photography, which is unusual and
delightful.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

A private organization, the New
York Building Congress, composed of
employers representatives and labor
leaders, began to work out a scheme
or apprentice training, in conjunction
with the public schools. 1t was pri-
marily the work of the congress to
get the employers to agree to provide
work for the thousands of boys that
the union had on hand and whom they
were willing to send to school if a
practical course of training, supple
mentary to the work on the job,
could be devised.
This has been done with the result
that in nearly every building trade in
the city, where the high type of work.
manship gets the largest returns, APP
prentices are being developed, in an
ordinary manner to supply the needs
of industry The apprenticeship COM
mission is now conducting % classes
for embryo carpenters, nearly as
many for bricklayers, ten for electri-
cal workers, two for painters and
decorators, one for craftsmen, four for
photo-engravers, eight for sheet metal
workers and six for plasterers.
More than 1000 boys in these
trades are going to school at least
two hours, sometimes four hours, each
week on the employers time. Any
boy absent is brought up before the
union meeting. This insures good at
tendence. The morale is high and a
fine workman spirit is developing.
The system is being duplicated in
nearly every large city where cordial
relations exist between employers and
. unions in the building industry.
Eventually it is hoped this system
of employer-union public school APP
prentice training will eliminate the
wasteful trade schools and the half
skilled mechanic and a national sys-
tenn will be developed that will give
American industry what it requires,
skilled men of the highest type to re-
tain industrial supremacy and eff
cheney for the nation. In this work
lies one of the most promising inn
provements in American life.
AS in initiating the system of pub
lie education, the labor movement will
have a large share. in the advance
and must participate actively in it
to do justice to the student mechanics.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
Board Abuses Power

"(d) That q decision of the board
upon such controversies is not bind
ing upon the parties and that it would
be imposing an intolerable and unjust
ifiable burden upon the employees to
be compelled to extend large sums Of
money and to utilize the time of many
representatives in presentation Of the
merits of their controversies to a tri-
bunal basis in favor of their oppo-
nents whose decision of the contro-
versy would have no legal force and
effect; and
"(e) That therefore the present at
tempted use of alleged powers of the
Labor Board to compel the employees
to submit the merits of these contro-
versies to the decision of this board
is an unwarranted abuse of such pow
ers as have been lawfully conferred
upon the board, ond constitutes a
violation of the rights of the employees
and Of their Representatives under the
Constitution Of the United States"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
Sulphur SOOthes
An Itching Skin
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid Of
1t by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because OF
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even
of fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
RowIes Mentho-Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is per-
fectIy harmless. You can obtain q
small Jar from any good druggist
Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

out that a democratic system of edu-
cation should not neglect the working
boy or girl and in 1918 the continue
tion school law was passed in New
York State and provided for classes
for these children. Simultaneously
the movement for apprentice training
began.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
UNIONS COOPERATE TO
EDUCATE BOY MECHANIC
Continued from Page one)
sive employers, jointly devise and
supervise the courses.

No union or employers group that
has taken an interest in the work of
apprentice training seems to have re-
GREETED it. The movement is now
under full Roadway and the public
school system will soon be crowded
with working boys and girls getting
the equivalent of high school train
ing for a few hours each week as
compelled by law.
Three trade unionists are RESPONSE
BILE in large measure for the con-
tinuation school and apprentice train
ing development of the public school
system. They are Fred F. Moran,
international Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union; John Munholl-
and, International Pattern Makers
League, and Peter J. Brady, Interna-
tional Photo Engravers' Union. Sew
en- years ago in New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor they began the
working out of an educational pro-
gram which is intended to make the
next generation of workers equal in
every respect to the boys and girls
who are studying for the professions.
Not merely that, but in organized
trades, it is practically certain these
boys and girls will earn more.
The acute need of skilled workers
was revealed during the World War,
when it was no longer possible for the
United States to depend upon getting
skilled workers from Europe. On
looking about, it was found that in
dustry, while practically taking train
ed men from abroad, except in a
few instances was not training any
one. Some unions like the bricklayers,
photo engravers, printers and sheet
metal workers, had been training their
own boys under difficulties. These or
CARNATIONS cherished skill and forced
those who wished to join to meet a
test of competency. Thus they alone
were the protection of good workman
ship.
Then it become evident that the
South European immigrant, in addi-
ton to begin illiterate, was not good
material to make mechanic out of.
This brought the American youth to
the fore, and it was found that the
only means of training them ration
ally and in sufficient numbers was
through the public school system, one
of the outstanding wonders of Ameri-
can life.
Far-sighted trade uniOnists pointed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
RAILROAD MEN FIGHT
WILKERSON DECISION
lcontinued from page onel


before the Railroad Labor Board are
as follows:
"(a) That the Labor Board as at
present constituted is not in impartial
tribunal;
"(b) That the chairman has repeat
eddy and gratuitously made public at
tacks upon the representatives of the
employees and upon the policies of their
organizations and has disqualified
himself from acting as an arbitrator
in controversies between railway en-
pToyes and carriers;
"(c) That the cost of submission to
the Labor Board of controversies over
wages and working conditions, such
as now exist between the Western car
riers and employers in engine service,
is very large, running into thousands
of dollars;
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

President John Lewis of United
Mine Workers charges soft coal men
seek to foment strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

IS, row it can be told. Three years ago we
/ Y decided to revive famous old secret
method ofme!lowing tobacco-"Wellman's
Method, it was called. :
For three years we have been quietly try
ing it out-we, and about a qnarter-million
shrcwd pipe-smokcrs who discovered it for
themselves.
No whirlwind campaigns, no Especial
offers, no extravagant claims; Granger
Rough Cut has made good on it's taste alone.
There could be no better proof of Equality.
Now We are ready to tell tho world''.
;, An extraordinary pipe tobacco. "Well-
man . Method now ours exclusively not
only mellows tobacco, but Grounds it out''
- gives il a new taste, richer and milder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
ROAD MARKERS
ARE RESPECTED

No prosecutions for destroying
state road markers have been made
as yet. and while by far the greater
part of the damage to the state
markers is expected to be done dur
ing the hunting season, the absence
of any destruction along the whole
system at this time is looked upon
as good sign by the Highway
Commission.
Chief Engineer Black of the Com
mission believes that the people of
the state are taking pride in their
new route markings and for this
reason are being careful to preserve
them so that they will furnish an
attraction to tourists who might
otherwise avoid the State. Other
Highway officials, however, feel
that the people fear prosecution for
the committing of misdemeanor if
they deface the markers and for this
reason leave them alone. Punish
ment has been promised any one de-
facing in any manner the new guide
signs and it is the aim of the High |
way Commission to see that this
promise is carried out.
But from whatever reason it may |
be the signs are being left un-
molested to accomplish the purpose
for which they we're designed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
SENATOR LODGE
OPERATED ON
Massachusetts Senator De-
clared to be. Resting Well

Cambridge, Mass. July 2s.-
Henry Cabot Lodge, senior Senator
from Massachusetts, lay in a hos
pital here today utilizing all the
strength of his "a years to recover
from the effects of. an operation
performed yesterday afternoon
after a critical recurrence of a
former ailment.
Early morning reports from the
hospital. today said that the Sem
ator was as we'll as could be ex-
pected following so severe a test
of his vitality. The attending
physicians said that the operation.
which was for removal of an OBJ
struction in the bladder, would
have to be followed by another.
The Senator, who had been un-
der physicians care since his
return to his Nahant home
month ago, suddenly became seri-
cusly ill yesterday morning. He
was hurried to the hospital here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
ENROLMENT AT
NORMAL GOOD

Dickinson. July ga total of
242 students had registered for
the second summer term at the
Dickinson Normal school up to
Thursday night, Miss Maude
Klinefelter, secretary, stated. 1t
is expected that the enrolment
will reach $50. OF those already
enrolled 16O are remaining over
from the first term which closed
Tuesday. Many of these will grad
uate with the August class.
The entire day Wednesday was
given owes to registration. Glasses
began early Thursday morning
with several new instructors in
the faculty corps, taking the place
o. those who had LETT the school
at the close of the FIRST term.
either for good or for a vacation
period.
/. The rpnrtnd f1v-ratnhor h,,n$. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

There's no other method like it. nor any
other tobacco like Granger.
And not only differently mellowed, but Gu
differently for pipes. The Rough GU
burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler
and pipe-load lasts nearly twice as long
!, And finally notice the package.
fCranserRough Cut we're packed in fame,
Autographed tins, it would cost Is cents
But wrapped in smart heavy foil, 20" ge
this fuller, longer, cooler smoke at third less
cost. Foil instead ofcost-
y tin--hencc the price. <>-4
Too good to he true? ~ -
Ask any man who has ~
tried 1t. Better yet-get 49, y
ont your pipe! f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

Fried chicken angels . food, ice
cream, salad, baked beans, and a
number of ether. delicacies were
among the provisions supplied by the.
men. Besides proving themselves
good cooks. they demonstrated their
ability as walters. $50 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

the most approved form here when
the men of the locality entertained
their wives at an elaborate picnic
dinner, preparing all the foods them
selves, and keeping the affair a secret
until the women had arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
MEN PREPARE
WIVES DINNER

Napolean, N. D., July 28.-"Come
out of the Kitchen" was enacted in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

FREE FROM RUST
Irons should be kept free from
rust and very smooth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
TURKISH TOWELS

Often there is enough good ms
terial m worn-out Turkish towels to
make a bib or so for the baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
and after consultation physicians
decided to operate.

STAIN ON MATTRESS
A stain on a mattress can be re-
moved by covering it with a thick
paste Of laundry starch and soap
jelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

The crested fly-catcher hunts .
snake-skin for his nest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-27
ACE INSPECTOR
UNDER ARREST
Chicago Inspector, VIII o
Caught Many Robbers, Said
to Be Master Mind.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-William Fahy,
regarded as one of the aces of local
postal inspectors. was arrested last
night in his office and charged with
being the master mind" in the 81
100000 Roundout mail robbery. He
made no effort to raise a $4,000
bond and was placed in Jail.
Fahy said it was "frame-up"
and asserted he was innocent He
has been instrumental in bringing
to justice those implicated in many
famous robberies. including big
Tim" Murphy in the s1000.0O0 rob-
berry here.
Charles II. Clarahan had Fahy
under surveillance for three weeks
and said he had obtained enough
evidence to convince us that Fahy
Nns the inside man on the robbery.
He knew the movements of trains
and what they carried We can
show he had leading part en-
gineering the robbery although he
took no actual part in the hold-up." ;"