davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
POLAR CONTINENT
HELD NALUELFSS

hut even should a continent be
found. &, could not possibly have
any practical value. as Il would be
absolutely inaccessible except by an
air route during tho summer
months.
But tho exploration OF the large
unknown area between tho North
pole and America will be OF i'm.
mcnue interest and value TO science
aud this. from an explorers stand
point. viii be sufficient 20 warrant
tho attempt OF a transpolar flight.
But from government standpoint,
thcro arc other objects 10 be gained.
one OF the mos, lmporian, & knowi.
edSo Of conditions for a ,rnnspolar
air route and tho chartinE Of possible
stopping places in The unknown
area. Here the Shenandoah oxpedi.
ton could have done great work
Just an surely as the submarine
Deutschland negotiated the Atlantic
ocean during the world war. just
as surely will alrplanss negotiate the
l,Sco.mIls transpolsr flight In The
next.
In tho United States wo DO not
realize tho progress OF aviation In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Football Players
Killed in Smash!

NANAIMo, l.. c., March li.--Wal.
ter Mackcy and John Robinson, both
OF Lantzvllle. b. c.. were killed when
a truck carrying them and other
football players 10 Mortified. y. c.,
for a game. overturned and caught
fire. The following were injured: ].
G.. Hindmarsh. sr. John Hindmarsh.
Jr., John and Martin Slogan. Robert
Law. George Glimour, Sr., and
George Gilmour. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

one Haton-cde search ended and another received
impetus chen Marion Chrstophersot (above), f7vearod
school girl Of Grantsbrg, WIS., icas detained By juUene
authorities IN San Francisco Mrs. Robert Frank former
IN Miss Julia Cedarqist Of Santa Rosa, Cal, aunt Of
Miss Chrstopherson caused the searches 10 start phea
she told authorities that her husband Or" Frank, had
eloped h the girl The girl admits the eopement but
asserts her faith in the doctor tho he had deserted her
tCo reeks before her detention DR. Frank, s. years
old alleged pSuedo physician, is cahted bB the police Of
many states to anscer charges Of forgery bigamb jail
breaking. illegally asquerading United States army
officer and physician and for questioning IN connec-
ton nth an tplsolped murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
CITES HISTORY
or sIAuDE CRUISE

In isiT.is his new Arctic ship.
the Maud. was bolns built in Nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ALL NATIONS TRY
AIR NAVIGATION

Every country in Europe, large or
small. u buying aircraft. expert.
mtntlnE. improving Practically ov.
cry government IL spending millions
to subsidiEe commercial aviation.
Tho reason = clear. Large com.
merciai air fleets mean experienced
pilots and valuable equipment. II
a ship can only carry sufficient usc.
ful load. tho load can just a. well
be machine guns as passengers.
Europe II undoubtedly preparing
for tho day when aerial supremacy
will be tho best argument. and In
tho meantime tho United States OF
America. the land OF progress. OF
advancement. Is placldly looking on.
and has dropped on, Of tho trans.
polar race.
Whether successful or unsuocess
fui. transpolar flight will bo an
extraordinary event In the history OF
aviation and win greatly serve 10
its further development.
Copyright, 1924. by y. T.. A. Servicel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

way after his own design. but not
until August. 1915. was he ready 10
start on his quest. Starting from
Norway he ret course thru tho
Northeast paEaEe, with the in,cn.
ton OF forcing his ship into tho Arc.
tic Ice pack and drift with the leo
over the top OF the world. from the
Pacific 10 the Atlantic side,
due 90 succession OF mlshaps.
tho Maud did not freeze into tho
Ice until August. 1929. and then
without Amundson on board. as he
in tho meantime had decided 10
make an attempt Of a trunspolar
flight, II win take tho Maud from
five 10 seven years 10 drift across
tho Polar basin, while Amundson tx.
poets TO traverse tho same territory
In from "a 10 90 actual flying hours.
Amudnscn's flight has only one
object exploration. by his flight
no hopes 20 add valuable informn.
ton 10 the scientific data which will
DO secured by the Maud on her long
drift.
Much has been said ana written
about the possible discovery OF an
Arctic continent. The faith In the
existence OF Huch continent was
much stronger few months ago
than Il In today. as Dr. II. u. syer.
drup. the eminent scientist OF the
Maud expedition. has stated In his
latest wireless reports that his
oecanographic researches would 90
20 dinprovo tho theory or such a
] continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
by HAAKoS n HAMMER
-apt. Roaid Amundsen's Associate

written Especially for y. L. a.
Service and Tho star
In five or ten years. thu trans.
polar route during tbs summer wiz
DO tho quickest and safcat air route
10 Europe. on that route one VIII
DO able 20 mako safo emergency
landings tina, will never DO possible
on the Atlantic ocean
To explore the area along which
such route WIN lie Ia tho object o.
Amundsen's tranSpoiar night-NoI
the rcdlscovsry OF the North pole OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
IA Raw, Sore throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply Il Little Mus,srole

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster
Just spread II on with your fingers.
II pcnetrates to the sore spot with q
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean. white ONT.
ment made with oil OF mustard. 1t is
fine for quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis. tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache. conges.
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches OF the back or joints.
sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains. frosted feet. colds on the
chest. Keep II handy for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made In milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Mustcrole.
ssc and Csc. jars and tubes. hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Predicts Common Use
of Polar Air Routes
Amundsen's Exploit Held Logical Mode of
Flying From u. S. to Europe

tho finding and anu.1lnE. OF a pos
siblo Arctic region. Success 10
Amundscn would mean tho fulfill.
ment Of an Old plan and task 10
which he set himself many years
back.
In 1914 Amuudacn was outfitttlng
the Fran for a transpolar dritt and
had purchased an Rirpiano In order
10 make flights IN the Arctic with
his ship As base. The war broke
OH, and he was forced 10 postpone
bta ..f.r,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Hunter Gets Two
Mountain Lions

ryryo wash. March 1.-Two
rns..cs cougars were bagged near
-, 3 Carries McMsllion, state
rig. according to his report 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

an inexpensive. ono,
burner oven. llNllhh-
inches; has clear glass
window in door, two wire
racks and baked or black
enamel finish. y sp''"
did buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

How TO enjoy the opera win be
explained Tuesday evening al the
Cornish school by Martha Scott.
musician and lecturer. OF Chicago
The meeting IL open to the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Now some scientist can compute
how many revolutions Mexico can
get out OF It's gRsollne.--Louisvillo
Courier.Iournal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

the bureau OF animal Industry. Nc.
Millions dogs assisted in tho hunt.
staged in the Bald hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
LOGGER ROBBED.
ASSallantS Escape After
Garnering $103

Answering n call az tht Puget
Sound hotel. whore fight wan In
progress. two motorcycle officers M.
rived just after two men had
escaped from tho room OF John
Carlson. logger. Carlson was lying
on the floor where no had boon
nluEgod and robbed OF sos. A
search OF the district failed 10 locate
tho bandits. Carlson was intoxi.
Gated and waA taken 20 jail until
no WAS sober enough to describe
his aasnllantE.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
MANY TEACHERS SEEK JOBS.

Phoenix. = Arizona probably
has more applications from out
Of state for teaching positions
when, mum Der of places are con
sidered, than any other state in
the union, according to Frank
st. John, assistant superinten
dent Of public instruction.
The many applications are due
to the good salaries paid in this
state, to the fact that the un.
usual qualifications necessary to
obtain a position in Arizona
gives the successful applicant a
certain prestige in seeking later
posts, and to the ideal winter
climate of the central and south.
ern parts of the state.
Although few, if apy, positions
remain to be filed for the 1924
1925 term, Mr.. ST. John said,
applications already are being
received from teachers who are
looking forward to positions in
this state during the term of
l925-26. The qualifications are
no higher from the out Of state
applicant than for one in the
state, it was said.
The average salaries for teach
ers in Arizona are shown by an
official bulletin Of the state de-
partment of education to be $251
for men and $3.50 for women in
city schools, and $17O for men
and $40 for women in rural
schools. Contracts usually are
for nine months.
Many of the applicants seek
preliminary information relative
to positions in the state through
friends who reside in Arizona.
The Department. of education has
supplies of bulletins giving the
desired information which may
be obtained on request, be said.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
AN ACTION REGRETTED.

Already the closing Of the in.
ternational line to night traffic
is showing it's effect upon both
Nogales'.
The hotels show a perceptible
falling off in the number OF Wis.
itors registered over the week
end; moving picture shows in this
city to a. great extent dependent
upon Sonora people complain of
smaller houses and the night
trade is absolutely no more.
At an early hour each even
ing, shortly after the stroke of
nine which closes the ports of
entry, there is scarcely person
upon the streets of either city.
Despite action taken by the
local Chamber of Commerce,
business and professional men Of
the city asking for the re open.
ing of the line here all efforts
have failed. Further work is
being done however to bring
about recall Of the closing rule
with the hope that the treasury
department will recognize the
fact that such a rule causes con-
siderable damage not only to
business but to the wonderful
intra city spirit existing.
We of Nogales have worked
long and diligently to bring
about q spirit of civic unity be.
tween Nogales. Arizona and So.
nora and it is with considerable
regret that we witness the pre-
sent state of affairs, brought
about not by the action of our
city, but through a misunder.
standing at Washington. No.
gales Herald.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
THE INDIAN BECOMES a VOTER

Now that the Indians have
been declared citizens of the Un.
tied States by congressional ac
ton. and as such entitled to the
franchise, politicians will begin
to take greater interest in
them. The wishes OF the In.
dians will likely receive more
consideration at the hands Of
congress than heretofore. Pos.
sibly even, the Indians of Ari
zona, backed by the ballot, might
induce the federal government
to build some good roads across
reservations. This would bene
fit not only the Indians, but to a
much greater degree the travel
ing public.
It is usually possible TO readi.
ly identify tie boundaries Of an
Indian reservation in this state.
It is the place where the good
roads cease.
Under the new state, the In.
dians while remaining wards OF
the government TO the extent
that they retain all their tribal
rights to their lands, are full
fedged citizens. which is a rath-
er anomalous situation.
The Indian is now entitled to
the franchise, subject only to
the same qualifications as his
white brethern. Most of the
younger generation of Indians
have been educated in the gov
ernment schools, are able to read
the English language, and can
readily qualify as TO literacy.
It will be interesting to note
the degree of interest which the
Arizona Indians may develop in
politics. There lis little infor.
nation available upon which to
base a forecast as to which of
the major political parties their
Iinclinations will lead them to
follow.
Doubtless the Democratic and
Republican parties each Willis
sue them a cordial invitation to
join it's ranks. Miami Silver
Belt,
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
SUMMONS NO. 1926.
Ia the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county State Of Arizona.

Ia the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building q Loan Asso-
citation, corporation, plaintiff, vs.
'Rebeca Calderon de Salmon, An
tonic Salmon and L. iRosenstern
Dry Goods Company, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz county. State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the office OF the clerk OF the said
su perior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Rebeca Calderon de SAL
mon, Antonio Salmon and L.
Rosenstern Dry Goods Company,
corporation, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Oruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 9th
day of June, 1924.
Seal. RoBT. Il. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY E. RUTH FRENCH,
6-28-5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
ARIZONA COTTON REPORT.

The area devoted to the pro
duction of cotton, in Arizona,
June 25, 1924, was 49, 400 acres
in excess of the acreage report
ed on the corresponding date
last year. This, and the follow.
ing estimates were released by
the United States Crop Report.
ing Board. at Washington, D. G.
on July 2. Last year, cotton
was growing on 130, 600 acres of
land in Arizona on June 25; this
year 179, 400 acres was the
amount reported.
The condition of Arizona 5
growing cotton, on June 25, was
reported at 90 per cent of nor.
NAL; two points higher than one
month ago. A condition of 90
per cent, considering 179, 400
acres forecasts total produc
ton of approximately los, 932
bales of 500 pounds net. Such
a production, if realized, will re.
present the peak of Arizona $
annual production to date.
Last year 1000 acres Of the
13O,0 acres standing June 20,
J we're abandoned before time of
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
ARIZONA is FORGING AHEAD.

1.-San Carlos project to re.
claim 100000 acres of land;
cost, SIS, 5O0,0
2.-Railroad consolidation to
give state new main line.
3. Mormon Flat dam completed
4. Horse Mesa dam to be built
to develop 10000 horsepow-
err; cost, $4, 100000.
5.-Seven new manufacturing
plants operating.
6.-Auxillary Eastern project
to reclaim AZ, 1000 acres.
Williamson Valley project
to develop Is, 900 acres.
8.-San Marcos to spend $780,
600 for improvements.
9. Walnut Grove project to re-
claim $4,000 acres.
10. New Magma smelter at Su-
perior completed, finishing
$4,000. 000improvement pro-
gram.
From quarterly report Of Ari-
zona Industrial Congress, April
TO June 80, 1924.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19

harvest. From the 1913, 600 acres
harvested, approximately 1880
bales, of 500 pounds gross, we're
produced.
United States: For the entire
country, the cotton standing on
the 25th of June was estimated
at 40, 10000 acres; this does not
include 100000 acres reported
for Lower California. The 71.2
per cent of normal condition re.
ported, forecasts a total produc-
tion Of about II, IA, 900 bales.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
FOUR INITIATIVE MEASURES.

Phoenix-Assurance has been
given by checking OF signatures
that each of the four initiative
| propositions fled prior to July
3, the last day Of fling, will be
included on the November bal,
lot, according to Secretary of
State James Ell. Kerby.
The initiative propositions to
be voted on include constitu
tional amendment providing for
the construction Of the Blythe
[ highway at a cost not to exceed
So, 500, 600; a measure providing
for the creating of state high
way commission. and a measure
providing for the highline canal.
The highline canal bill would
| instruct the board of directors
of state institutions to make an
engineering investigation sur.
vey, estimate of cost and a re-
port on the possibilities of power
and irrigation on the Colorado
river; to make fling and do other
things to protect the interests of
Arizona in said river; to acquire
by gift filings and rights with
respect to said river"
The act provides for the sub
poenating of state officials to OBJ
tain any records necessary to
the giving of information on the
subject. and provides foc the
assessments of fines in cases
where information is refused.
An appropriation of 100000 is
provided for to carry on the
work in connection with the in.
vestigations.
The racing commission would
be composed of the members of
the fair commission, would regu-
late horse racing in Arizona and
would provide for the operation
of pari mutuel machines.
The highway commission pro.
vided for in another proposed
measure would be composed Of
the governor, the secretary OF
state, treasurer and two citizens,
and would be responsible for
matters pertaining to highways.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19

Walter Douglas, president Of
Phelps Dodge Corporation, which
owns 81 Paso & South western
railroad, announces proposed
amalgamation with Southern Pa
ci6c. He says: 1T is purely a
partnership. The South western
interests will have three direc
tors on the Southern Pacific
board and two members in exc
cutive committee.
The border vidette., 1924-07-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
j uly IA, 1924.

Yuma-Southern Pacific Com.
pany spending $2,000,O 900 i'm
proving and enlarging local sys.
tenn.
Holbrook-Large block land
Pin vicinity of Pinedale to be sold
this fall.
Tentative assessed valuation
of railroad properties in Arizona
for 1924 taxation purposes shows
increase Of approximately $3.50,
600 over 1928.
Casa Grande-69 carloads of
hay, grain and livestock shipped
out Of valley during last three
months.
Approximately 800 men EN-.
ployed in producing mines and
smelters of state with estimated
annual payroll of 500, 100000.
az cording to report OF Arizona
Ir dustrial Congress.
Observation-Disclosures Of pro
posed Horse Mesa dam across
Salt river to be rushed with all
possible speed; work to be com
pleted in ten months.
Yuma-Largest road contract
ever let in Yuma county, com.
prising over 4O-miles of paved
roads, just completed.
Kingman-Tom Reed Mines
Co. takes over Katherine mine
in 99-year lease.
Yuma Total value of 1924
products within Yuma project
estimated over $5,O0O,O00 high
est in history Of territory.
Tucson-Buckeye State Min
ing Co. planning to float and con
centrate mine ores.
Superior-North Platte Min
ing Company exhibiting high
grade ore samples.
Elgin - Nogales Oil & Gas
Company to spud in second we'll
within 80 days.
Prescott-Bodie mining prop
erty to be reopened.
Camp Verde Western Chem.
icals, Inc, to open new plant
with large tonnage Of sodium
sulphate.
! Crown King-Ten carloads of
high grade ore shipped from
Brestlin mining property.
| Walker-Sheldon Mining Co.
building concrete mill adjacent
to property.
! Prescott-Bannie Gold & Cop
per Mining Company construct
ing private road from main high.
way to mine.
/ Yuma-Six mining companies
actively developing Yuma coun
ty southeast of Castle Dome
I Peak.
Chandler Approximately 500.
900 to be spent improving San
Marcos hotel.
Tempe-Silver mine within
city limits being actively devel.
oped.
Tom bstone-First class swim
ming pool to be constructed at
once.
Yuma Opening Of Fourth
street from Main to Madison
avenue under consideration. :
/ Arizona Eastern Railway ap.
plies for permission to build ex-
tensions from Pichaco to Chand
Ter, distance of so miles; from
Hassayampa to Dome, 115 miles:
and from Gila river to Florence,
Z miles.
| Bisbee-New ore body opened
up in Erupcion mine.
Taxes on gasoline brought in
| TO state treasury 500, ,38O.95 dur,
ing May.
| Canon-Kay copper mine CON
pletes sinking of 3 compartment
shaft to 1920 level.
June l reports indicate Ari
zona will harvest 600, 900 tons o1
hay this year.
Five great projects planned &c
develop Arizona, involving ex
penditure Of more than VA, 900,
OCO in next four years.
Phoenix 5000 acres canta
loupes to be harvested in Sal
River valley.
J More lumber was manufactur
ed in 1923 in Arizona than fol
any previous year.
Tucson-El Trio mine ship
ping large tonnage > per cen
Topper ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14
Mounting Condensers
an Important Feature

II condensers are not mounted on
the panel correctly the shaft will be
crooked and the dial will turn uneven
ly, rubbing against the panel and
causing microphonic noises in the
tube. This condition is found in
many homemade sets because of the
difficulty of locating the holes for the
mounting screws of the condenser
when drilling the panel. A few man
ufacturers are considerable enough to
furnish cardboard or paper templates
with their instruments, but the great
majority of the condensers now sold
are not provided with any such tenn
plates
A simple method of locating the
holes for the mounting screws after
the hole for the shaft Is drilled Is to
put the mounting screws into their
holes in the condenser and cover their
heads with light-colored paint or
paste. The shaft Of the condenser
then being pushed through the hole
drilled for 1t In the panel, the conden-
ser Is firmly pressed down upon the