davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The regular meeting of the Sister
hood IF Temple Emanuel was held in
the assembly room of the Temple on
Monday afternoon. November 9th Mt
. $50 p. NJ
The following musical program was
beautifully rendered Harp solos by
Miss Frances T.. Cornwell
tal Song Without Words .Hasselman
(bl Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
...-..-........,..,..-.......- With Variations
Vocal trios by Mrs. Ada Marie
Castor. Mrs Halle NJ. Hays and Miss
Jane Ballantyne, accompanied by R. II.
Mntcner:
(ai In the Boat -.-.....--.---..-.-....- Herman
Oh Tell. q Tell Me Coleridge-Tay ylor
tcl Boogy Mnn ...--..-..--.-....-,,.,.,B Bassitt
Hon platt Rogers spoke on his recent
trip TO Egypt.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

When your neighbor departs, say,
Depart in peace."-Talmud,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT Seven room modern
house. furnace heat. one and one half
blcck from ear line. 1881 Julian st.
Call Champa 70i6W. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR RENTING rooms, one single
and one suitable for two persons /;
hoard If desired; Capitol Hill location !;
private family. 1866 st. Paul. FIR.
lOi1-l. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schdyer

One uf the great
Disadvantages OF new
cr changing your
opinion Is that yon
never have the oppor-
tuniiy of correcting
the IN ista X es you
have made.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

WANTED Reliable hookkeeper. one
familiar With packing house indus
try; good opportunity for right party.
Phone NJ S2J3. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room.
reasonable. private family. Franklin
2Gii-J Col High. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-Touring ear excellent con
dition used only on paved roads. fine
tires, paint and accessories, very rcas-
enable. Coles. See H. j. Early, 1913
Market ST 1t,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Comparatively few
people nrc convinced
uf the reality OF 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
FOR RENT

new double bungalows with full base
ment. Very reasonable.
See BEN GOLDMAN
5-it. 1882 Perry
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

For RENT OR FOR SALE-Complete
tailor and cleaning shop, with steam
heated furnished or mfurnishcd living
rooms for rent. Or fixtures for sale.
Apply at 2423 fremont, or IS L. 10Th
Ave. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Rejoice not in the faults of your
neighbor.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Middle aged Jewish woman
desires work rs housekeeper or cook.
Please Phone Champa lS4G-J It..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Savings bank pass book, No.
i203o. Please return TO First M
tional Bank 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT--Eighi room unfurnished
house strictly modern, $40. l46f
Columbinc. Call York j1J2. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-Well equipped modern
tailoring shop, located in the best
business section Of Cheyenne; very
easy terms Elite Tuilors, 1Il9 Carey
Ave, Cheyenne 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

WANTED University student wants
room with private Jewish family.
prefer near Colfax and Gaylord. Write
Box 10. Jewish News. Ii
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
Want Advertisements
WANTED COLLECTOR

Wanted Advertising man lntcrmoun-
tain Jewish News. 1850 Curtis 81.
Denver, Colo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT-Lurge trout room to one
or two gentlemen or working couple,
reasonable Call after . +. NJ. G3S
Grant st. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR SAIE-Must sell at once new
double bungalow In West Colfay Mt n
sacrifice, owner must leave city. In
unire 1869 clarkson. York 4IS-J tf. II
Fol, SALE Grocery and bakery, only
kosher delicaiessen store In town, in
best location; doing good business but
must sell out Mt once. Write 1911
Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne. Wyo. 22-it.
WANTED Experienced. refined color
cd woman would do checking reason
IDLY. Mrs. Gencvlevc Chapman, York
js2G. AT.
FOR RENT Reasonable, new store,
with living rooms, G20 Santa Fe
Drive: suitable for dry goods shoes. or
adlcs ready to wear. Apply 9G5
broadway. NJ, 22T2 or Oh. G0ilw
5-ot
FOR RENT Furnished room. Call
Champa 7oo4-w. 1871 Lowell Blvd
IT, |
LOST Savings bank pass book, No. |
ioO39. Please return to First Na-
tional Bank. 1t
FOR RENT-Eighi room unfurnished
house strictly modern. $50. 14W
Columbnc. Call York 51J2. 1t '
Middle aged Jewish woman
desires work rs housekecper or cock. |
Please Phone Chnmpa 1S46-J. 1t.
FOR SALE Touring ear excellent con
dition used only on paved roads. fine
tires, paint and accessories, very reas-
enable. Coles. See H. j. Early, l6i5
Market ST. 1t,
FOR RENT Seven room modern
house. furnace heat. one and one half
block from ear line. 1881 Julian ST.
Gail Champa 7Ol6-W. 1t
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
reasonable, private family. Franklin
2Gl4-J. COL High. 1t.
FOR RENTING rooms, one single
and one suitable for two persons;
hoard If desired; Capitol Hill location
private family. 1866 St Paul FIR.
10i1-J. II
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Complcte
tailor and cleaning shop, with steam
heated furnished or unfurnishcd living
rooms for rent. or fixtures for sale.
Apply at 2423 fremont. or IS L. 10Th
Ave 1t
Z WANTED Reliable bookkeeper. one
familiar With packing house indus
try; good opportunity for right party.
| Phone NJ S2J3 1t
WANTED Partner in tailoring busi-
| ness: no investment of capital re-
| quired; must he experienced tailor or
| husheman. This business is located in
| the best part of Cheyenne Abe Gold
stein. 1G23 Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne. 1t
FOR SALE-well equipped modern
tailoring shop. located in the best
business section of Cheyenne very
easy terms. Elite Tailors, 1719 Carey
Ave. Cheyenne. 1t
WANTED-U University student wants
room with private Jewish family
prefer near Colfax and Gaylord. Write
Rox 1G Jewish News. II
FOR RENT Sew unfurnished terrace
nvc-room bungalow, strictly modern
with garage. 31I7 W. Conejos. Frank
lin l913-W Ii
FOR RENT New fiveroom bungalow
terrace. with garage; newly deco
rated: good location. Gallup 5S31-J
1879 Irving. Il
/ IVIOLINIST will instruct several mors
pupils at Studio. Tuition reason.
able. For appointment call champs
5i77-W after 6 p. m. Sidney Jules
1407 Perry st.
| --------------
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT New five-room bungalow
terrace. with garage; newly deco
rated: good location. Gallup 5s31-J.
1879 Irving 1t
VIOLINIST will instruct several mors
pupils at Studio. Tuition reason
able. For appointment call champa
5i77-W after 6 p. m. Sidney Jules.
1407 Perry st.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-Groccry and bakery. only
kosher delicatessen store In town. in
best location; doing good business but
must sell out Mt once. Write 1911
Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne. Wyo. 22-lt.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
ARIZONA NEWS

Phoenix " Metal mining in
creasingly active; approximately
$4,000 workers employed at the
mines, approximately 5000 at
the smelters. Experienced hard
rock miners are in demand, sup
ply Of common metal mine labor
at most camps is ample. At Ajo
there exists moderate shortage
of skilled mine labor and a
slight shortage of unskilled mine
workers. There is much devel.
opment in asbestos mining. Ac
tivity in silver lead developments
is increasing. Construction is
progressing rapidly on the In.
spiration $6.O00.OOO teaching
plant. on which work approxim
ately 200 workers are engaged.
Remodaling of q 81 500, 900. 90
smelters plant at Douglas is
under way and a few additional
carpenters, steel workers, boiler
makers and brickmasons are
needed. Sawmills in the Flag
staff and McNary districts are
operating with full forces and
working overtime. Building
labor is steadily employed and q
shortage of bricklayers and plast
erers exists, AS a result of a
change from oil to coal burning
locomotives, q railway company
has commenced construction at
Globe on the first of 10 fuel sta
tions in this state to cost $40. 900
each. Rapid progress is being
made on construction of the
Horse Mesa Dam. Preliminary
work on the S., 500, 600 San Car
los irrigation and power project
has started. Industrial plants
are running steadily; cotton gins
and sawmills, overtime; supply
of labor for manufacturing plants
is barely adequate. An increase
in highway construction activi
ties is noted; labor in connection
ample. Railroad activities in
shops, maintenance of way and
train services are normal, with
indications for slight increase
in the near future. Construction
in progress on the new main line
railway east and west through
Phoenix consists at present of
grading, steel laying and bridge
work. with sufficient labor avail
able.>-t
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
THE OFFICIAL COUNT

Phoenix-The workmen's com.
pensation act received MAORI
ty of 2.801 votes, it is shown by
the official vote of the special
election held on September 20,
which was canvassed by Secre.
tary of State Kerby. The Off.
cial totals on the proposal are
1879 yes and 9.O78 no.
The vote by counties as shown
by the official canvas, was:
Apache, 115, yes. 68; Cochise.
1929 yes, 1923 no; Coconino,
$40 yes. 90 no; ella. 1929 yes.
y93 no; Graham, 267 yes, 476 no;
Greenlee, Gil yes, 81 no; Mari.
copa, 1887 yes. 3,545 no; Mo.
have, 693 yes, 108 no; Navajo,
464 yes, 2O8 no; Pima, 1909 yes,
329 no; Pinal. $50 yes, 1853 no;
Santa Cruz, % yes. "a no; Yava
pal, 2,131 yes, 545 no; Yuma,
347 yes, AS no.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07

Tombstone = Several gangs
working on Tombstone Gleason
and Wilcox Bowie roads.
Arizona has 1853, 900 acres cot
ton this year, producing 276
pounds lint per acre.
Tombstone Epitaph given bon
orable mention in nationwide
contest for "best country week.
ly."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sell 1000
cows to California dealers, at
81. rs per 100 pounds.
Tucson-New. route for Tue.
son Vail road will cost $84 900
and save heavy grades.
Tncson-Tucson Gas, Electric
Light & Power Co. buys land
for great power plant.
Phoenix-Arizona Edison Co.
asks permit to buy utilities at
Yuma, Bisbee, Lowell and War
ren.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS DoUsLY LIABLE

Tucson-Stockholders of the
defunct Central Bank of Phoe-
nix we're held liable to the ex.
tent of thousands of dollars in
settling the claims of depositors
and creditors in a decision given
Tuesday by Judge Gerald Jones
of the Pima county Superior
court, who occupied the Mari.
copa county bench Tuesday morn
ing. Judge Jones returned to
Tucson after rendering his opin.
ion.
The suit was that of the re.
ceiver of the bank against the
stockholders under the double
liability act and the decision
marks the first time that liabili.
ty has been definitely esta blish-
ed by court decree.
The main contention of the
stockholders was that the time
allowed under the statute of
limitations for the fling of the
action had expired. Their con-
tention was that the period for
the fling of action began when
the bank closed in 1922. The
receiver argued that the period
started with the time the court
in formal manner declared the
bank insolvent. which was in
1924.
Judge Jones ruled in favor of
the receivers contention.
The suil was heard by Judge
Jones in June and time was
given for the fling of briefs
after which the Judge prepared
his decision.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE Ar
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kate A. Thornton, deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an Order of Sale
granted by the Superior Court
of the State of. Arizona, in and
for the county of Santa Cruz.
duly made and entered on the
9th day of October. 1925, I. the
undersigned, administrators of
the estate of Kate A. Thornton,
deceased will sell at private sale
the community interest of the
deceased in and to the following
described real estate situated in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona. to wit: Lots
six (6). seven (7). eight (8) and
nine 90 of block one (1) of the
Herold subdivision of the city of
Nogales, Arizona, together with
the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
The sale will be made on or
after November 10, 1925, and
sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at the Office Of
Duffy & Robins. 134I Grand ave.
nue.. Nogales. Arizona, or may
be filed with the clerk of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona. at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of
said sale. Terms of sale: Ten
(1O) per cent of purchase price
at time of sale and the balance
upon confirmation by the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, either in cash or upon
such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the court,
not exceeding one year from date
of sale and payable in lawful
money of the United States and
bearing not less than legal in
terest until paid.
Dated this 10th day of Octo.
Der. 1925.
w. V. THORNTON,
Administrator of the estate of
Kate A. Thornton, deceased.
10-17-4t.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
SONOlTA CREEK BANK FULL.

Wednesday a storm of unusual
severity struck the south slope
of the Santa Rita mountains and
flooded the canyons. Temporal
canyon and the new Salero road
suffered from the food. II. H..
McCutchan was driving his car
in Temporal canyon when the
flood struck him and his com
panions, who were forced to
climb tree from the car in or.
der to save themselves from the
rushing water.
Sonoita creek had more than
eight feet of water in it, which
is more than it has had at any
one time in many years. Hail
fell along with the rain. .-Pata.
gonian.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
WET WINTER SEEN

Notwithstanding to Robert
Q. Grant, in charge of the Ari.
zona weather bureau stations,
tits raining easy just now and
this is favorable indication of
a wet winter" Showers are
continuing all over the state,
following two storms, and gentle
precipitation has been known
over the central section. The
Roosevelt reservoir has gained
slightly and full confidence is
expressed that the water supply
of the Salt River valley will be
ample for the coming season.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
cocoNINo LARGEST COUNTY

Flagstaff Coconino county
long known as the second larg.
est county in the United States,
now, according to common re.
port, is the largest. Not that
it has grown any, but San Ber-
nardino county, California, di-
,rectly west OF Us, recently, ac--
cording to report, gave or had
taken away from it q good sized
slice which was added to an ad.
joining smaller county, the re.
suit being that this instead Of
San Bernardino county now is
the largest in the United States.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07

Tucson.-Plans for the main
building of the Tucson Tourist
Hotel have been completed and
work is being rushed on the cot.
tages, garage and service build.
ings to be erected in connection
with the main buildings. The
Arizona mission style of archi.
lecture governs the general de.
sign, with a large mission tower
to be placed at the front.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
LEAD INDUSTRY NEVER BETTER

Salt Lake-Probably never in
the history of the world has in.
dustry faced the same situation
with regard to metal as it does
today with regard to lead. The
leading aspects of this unpre.
cedented situation can be sum.
married. as follows:
demand for lead is increas.
ing by leaps and bounds.
2-No new lead mines have
been discovered recently.
3-Substitut for this metal
so vital to industry and science
in multitude of ways are lack.
ing.
Particularly in mining circles
are these topics being given
careful consideration for Utah
prosperity is so intimately re.
lated to the prosperity of the
states leading industry that the
rapidly increasing price of the
metal has tremendous signific
ance. Not few careful stud
ents of metal markets predict
that if no new lead mines are
opened up. if demand continues
to increase, If substitutes are not
ft und, the gray metal will some
day soon be selling on a parity
with copper.
After a study of statistics and
review of the uses for the me-
tai, it does not require any great
stretch of imagination to believe
so. For on all sides is the need
of lead growing. Lead goes into
paints, babbit, solder, pipe, roof.
ing, printers metal, chemicals,
glass, pottery, enamels and bat.
tefies. Moreover, it has scores
Of other uses too numerous to
name.
Take, for example. the one use
for automobile batteries. There
are over 20, ,O0O,O 900 automobiles
in the United States. Allowing
30 pounds of metal to the bat
terry, 6,OO0, 900 pounds are utiliz
ed for this purpose alone. Then
consider that the life of the bat
terry varies from 18 to 20 months.
after which only so per cent of
the precious gray metal can be
reclaimed, and one finds that
240. 100000 pounds are irrevoc
ably lost, a total exceeding the
annual production of lead in
Utah.
In conduit work the need for
lead has greatly increased. For.
merly a coating of one quarter
of an inch was sufficient for
large lines. Now. with greatly
increased voltage carried over
conduits, three times as much
has TO be used.
Science has been working long
and arduously to discover cheap
substitutes for lead, but so far
as known this activity has yield.
ed no note worthy results. In
the fields where lead is utilized
it is precious metal. No other
metal will perform its functions
as we'll. And it is predicted that
because of the amazing many
needs for lead and the inability
to replace it, in the future the
humble gray metal that threat.
enest rather than doth promise
aught" will become more pre-
cious.
The border vidette., 1925-11-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
NOVEMBER 2, 1925.

Tucson-10O ton mill to be in.
stalled at Allison mine.
| Holbrook-154 cars live stock
shipped from here during past
week.
Tucson - Veterans hospital
assured for Tucson.
Yuma-875 bales cotton gin.
ned on Yuma project lands and
! adjacent valleys during past
week.
Glote-Survey to be made of
Apache Trail. from courthouse
here to Phoenix.
Phoenix-State Board of Col.
onization to be organized.
| Angel-Preliminary work start
ed on hard surfacing % mile
stretch of National Old Trails
highway between this place and
Flagstaff.
Btidge Canyon-Permit asked
for authority to construct dam
and develop irrigation project.
Snow wfiake-Survey being made
for dam which may bring 1000
acres under cultivation.
Ajo ~ Construction soon to
start on new Masonic hall. :
Ajo-Rich copper strike on
Hicklin ella ms.
Nogales-New line of South
ern Pacific of Mexico, from TIE.
pic to La Quemada, connecting
west coast of Mexico at Nogales,
to be completed by August. 1926.
Yuma-15OO bales cotton gin.
ned here during past week,
Oatman-Cyanide mill on prop
erty of Gold Dust mine, being
overhauled and rebuilt.
acknowledgements of one of
the largest resorts in the coun
try, between this place and
Phoenix. announced by South
ern Pacific officials.
Yuma-Several streets being
improved.
Tucson - Government Forest
Service announces that a road
will be built shortly up Pinery
Canyon to Rustler Park.
Miami-Valuable tungsten de
posit located on Pinto Creek,
being developed.
Aravaipa = Aravaipa Mining
corporation purchases Aravaipa
Mining Company's property also
Firth lead claims.
Tombstone - Progress being
made on Tombstone. Gleason
road.
Ajo-Ajo Mining & Milling
company, capitalized $1,000, 900,
files articles of incorporation.
McNary = 43 carloads cattle
shipped from here during past
week.
Mormon Flat-Excavations for
foundation of 100000 power
plant at base of Mormon Flat
dam, being made by Salt River
Valley Water Users Association.
Over 5000 pickers picking Yu
ma Valley and Yuma project
cotton crop.
Benson-Hummel Wilson tung
stem interests start development
work on ore properties in Cuijas
mountains. Large plant to
handle ore will be erected.
Glendale-Improvements be
ing made at Rainbow theater.
Residents of Selma district
change name-of townsite being
promoted by H. G. Hess from
Cameron to Hesston.
San Jose-Increased acreage
of alfalfa in the Gila valley.
Thatcher-New theater here
to be completed and opened by
December /.
Coconino-Hay and bean crops
heavy.
Yuma Yuma County Farm
Bureau launches membership
drive.
Yuma-$9O, 900 grammar school
building to be erected.
Flagstaff-44 carloads cattle
shipped from here during past
few days.
Jerome-Work under way of
connecting several levels at Yer.
de Central mine.
Wickenburg-Ground broken
on Tegner and North Second
streets for erection of service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-28
WEEKS ASSAILS
GEN. MITCHELL IN
AVIATION PROBE
Articles Published Be-
fore War Department
Censored Them, Sec
retary Declares
fBv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 28.-Sec
retary Weeks today told the house air
craft committee that Brig. General Nit
chell assistant army air chief. had di-
rectly disobeyed President Coolidge's
order in writing magazine articles with
out obtaining the approval Of the way
department. The general. Mr. Weeks,
said, had the articles published without
war department approval, despite the
fact that President Coolidge had writ
ten him cautioning him against it.
After the 1921 tests Mr. Weeks said
the Secretary of the navy objected to
several articles written by the general,
and in order to prevent further contro-
versy with the navy. he was ordered to
submit further articles for approval.
Last fall the secretary continued
Mitchell went to the White House ac-
companied by a representative of the
Saturday Evening Post to discuss with
the president some articles he proposed
to write. The president informed Nit
chell he had no objection to the articles
provided they were passed upon by the
war department and later wrote Nit
chell cautioning him against publishing
the articles without permission. They
subsequently were published. Mr.. Weeks
said, without being submitted to the
war department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-28
JOHNSON SAYS
Was FRAMED
Land Dealer Is Facing
Charges of Fraud in
Kansas City
CRv The Associated Press.l

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 2S.-That ne
was framed" by rival land company
is the charge Of A. c. Johnson. who was
returned here last night from Los An
geles to face charges Of fraud in con
nection with the sale of lands in Mex
leo.
Many persons in Missouri, Oklahoma
and other states are alleged to have
been victimized by Johnson.
Johnson asserted that the tracts he
sold in Mexico are real and declared
every deal he made was legitimate. ---
Il can deliver bonafide deed for ev-
ery acre of land l sold and | will give
one for every acre that has been paid
for in full" he said.
With regard to group Of Oklahoma
families recently turned back at the
Mexican border while on their way to
colonize land purchased from him, John
son said they had paid his company only
$1,000. This represented a payment OF
e. down on 500 acres, he said. Johnson
said the Oklahoma families started for
Mexico ION their own hook and that
MANY of them were turned back at the
border because of the Mexican lmmlgfa-
ton law requiring each person entering
the country to have at least Sl00 cash'