davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
JOB PRINTING AT THE REVIEW OFFICE.

Senator McNary of Oregon says
ship subsidy bill may be seriously con-
Sidered in next Congress.
Indiana tile layers and marble set
tiers renew old agreement with en-
ployerS.
International officers address big
meetings of union soft coal miners in
Hooking Valley fields.
Foreman and guard of North Caro-
lima prison camp each sentenced to 20
years in prison for beating Negro con-
Wet to death.
Union plasterers strike on Jobs in
New York City involving SIS 900 900;
walkout ordered because of jurisdic-
uonal dispute with bricklayers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
Strikers Eyicted.

Willimantic, Conn.,, July 27-Strlk-
erS who are living in houses owned
by the American thread company are
being evieted,
These workers are resisting a 10
per cent wage reductions although the
company reported a surplus last year
of more than 100000. The strikers
are housed in tents furnished by the
United Textile Workers. More than
10000 persons are involved.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
Industrial Arbitration.

The Indian Industrial Disputes
Arbitration Bill has been drafted by
the Industrial Department of the Gov
eminent of India. The measure Is
designed to enable the Government to
offer both parties in a trade dispute
the services of an impartial tribunal
to assist them in Strengthening out
their differences and reaching a com
mon understanding.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
Idle Workers In Dallas,

Dallas, Texas, July N.-This city /.
crowded with idle workers. A loca
newspaper lists many business houses
that have large waiting lists. The EN-
ployment bureau of Chicago mail
order house that has a branch in this
city, reports that it employs 1000 per
sons and has a waiting list of nearly
500 jobless men and women.
Even the anti-union shop association
acknowledges that there are lob
hunters" here.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
IlnemnlOYment.

Latest available figures of the Gov
eminent employment bureaus show a
marked decrease in the number of
male and female applicants for em-
ployment. For the hast two-week
period for which figures were pub
lished, the number of persons Teceiv-
ing employment doles decreased by
l4.3 per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
RaYarian I.ahlr Market.

Notwithstanding critical business
conditions. due to seasonal require
merits, an actual improvement in the
number of unemployed was regis
tered in Bavaria during May, 1925.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
U. OF A. VS.. PALO ALTO,

Tucson. TO definitely decide
the championship of the West,
the University of Arizona polo
team will meet the University of
Stanford at Palo Alto on May
13, according to an announce.
ment made public yesterday by
Major j. B. Johnson, head of
the military department at the
University of Arizona.
This will be the second series
played this year between these
two teams, the University of
Arizona team having decisively
defeated the Stanford team in
Tucson about two months ago.
The Arizona team will leave
for California Sunday. May 10,
arriving at Palo Alto on Monday
evening. The first team will
make the trip and carry with
them one substitute. Those re.
presenting the University of Ari.
zona will be Saunders at number
one, Hearon at number two,
Fuller at number three, Sawyer
at number four and Schildman
as substitute.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
FOOTBALL STARTS AT U. OF A.

Having completed a victorious
season in both baseball and
track, University of Arizona
athletes will start their annual
spring football practice on May
II, according to Coach J. F. Nc.
Kale, director of athletics. The
Arizona men succeeded in de.
feating their old rivals, the Uni.
versity of Southern California
in baseball and the University
of New Mexico in track and it
is now their ambition to do as
we'll in football when the season
opens next fall.
Most of the spring practice
will be confined to learning how
to handle the ball and in per-
fecting new plays and signals.
Charles Gilliland of Phoenix,
captain of next years team, will
head the men who turn out for
practice and it is expected that
approximately ten lettermen will
be on hand when practice starts.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
PROGRESSIVE THINKING.

Because a town is small there
is no reason why it's citizens
should feel that it is small, for
when a people have that feeling
they never do much to make a
small town grow.
Los Angeles would not be
Los Angeles today if her people
fifty years ago had concluded
that this was only a small place
and would never amount to
much. That sort of sentiment
has held back many a town. The
Chamber of Commerce in small
town has just as important bust.
ness to perform as has a civil
organization in larger city.
This magazine publishes
news items concerning develop.
ment work in outside communi-
ties. Only too frequently the
editor receives a communication
from some secretary in a small
town saying, AS you realize, this
is only small place and there
is not much doing here in the
way of news That expression
creates two Impressions One is
that there is something sadly
lacking in the makeup of the
civic organization that should be
pushing ahead, and the other
impression is that the people
living in that town do not appre.
ciate what they have. If they
did appreciate their surround
ings they would be getting down
to work and work produces re.
suits and results produce news.
La looking through this mag
azine there will be found items
of interest concerning some very
small communities, because the
people of those communities are
active and have faith in their
towns and as a result those small
towns some day are going to be
large towns while other small
towns whose citizens have no
faith in them will always remain
small. Big things we're never
produced en- a foundation of
small ideas. = Southern Cali
fornia Business, published by
Los Angeles Chamber of Com.
merce.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
A GOOD SPORT.

mot guilty" was the verdict
returned last night by the jury
sitting on the case of A. J. Male,
charged with the shooting of
Ben Stapp, at Somerton last De-
cember, and Judge O'Connor, of
Nogales, who was brought up to
hear the case, Immediately dis.
charged the defendant.
The case was submitted to the
jury without argument, and at
conclusion of the evidence Stapp
stepped up to Male and shook
his hand in very friendly fash.
ion, all animosity and grievance
between the men having been
dropped.
In his evidence Male admitted
the shooting, saying it was done
in self defence, as at the time
Stapp threatened to kill him,
and Stapp, in his testimony, was
quite frank and admitted that he
had got hot over the selling of
an automobile. He said he bore
no grudge against Male, and did
not wish to say anything against
him, and after several witnesses
had given character testimony
on behalf of Male, the reconcile.
alton took place.-Yuma Sun.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
MISTAKES DIFFERENT VALUES

When a plumber makes a mis-.
take he charges for it.
When lawyer makes a mis-.
take it is just what he wanted,
because he has a chance to try
the case all over again.
When a carpenter makes a
mistake it's just what he ex.
pected.
When a doctor makes a mis-
take he buries it.
When a Judge makes a mistake
it besomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mis-
take nobody knows the differ
ence.
But when a printer makes a.
mistake-Good night - Inland
Printer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
LABOR BANKS AS EDUCATORS

It is probable that. no single
agency has done more to make
unpopular the radical labor agi.
tator than has the blishment
of labor banks. Labor banks
today show aggregate state.
ments running up towards the
5000, 10000 mark.
What happens when a labor
leader becomes a bank director?
He finds that be has assumed a
serious responsibility on behalf
of his depositors. AS a matter
of necessity be begins to take
an interest in any movement,
political, labor, agricultural or
industrial which has an effect
either good or bad, on general
business conditions.
He soon learns that agitation
which tends to discourage in.
vestment and employment is i'm
mediately reflected in the assets
and securities of depositors and
borrowers. A labor bank is as
subject to these conditions as
any other bank.
He finds that economic laws
are more powerful than the rul
ings of any group Of bankers.
He finds that the money trust"
is an intangible myth. Above
all else, he finds that any move
ment or agitation which hurts
the bank and business generally
Immediately hurts the working
man.
Therefore, in spite of his past
prejudices he is unconsciously
forced to the conclusion that the
interests of labor and capital are
indentical and that one cannot
prosper at the expense of the
er.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
NOGALeS WOMAN MADE RICH

How would you like to awake
some fine morning and receive q
notice telling you that you have
inherited over million dollars
This experience actually hap
pened and it happened righ,
here in Nogales. Mrs. Johanna
Conklln, wife of Ernest Conklin
owner of a root beer and fruit
store in Morley avenue of this
city, has received notice from
Denmark that an aged aunt, SO
years of age, died April 18th,
and will make her the sole heir.
The total assets Of the estate,
according to Mr.. Conklin, is over
81 100000 in cash and Denmark
property.
When questioned this morn
ing bysThe Herald. Mr.. Conklin
stated that his wife had receiv
ed a copy of the will and identi
fication papers which will be
filled out and returned to Den.
mark. Within a few months
Mrs. Conklin expects to embark
for Denmark and proceed to the
city of Odense and claim the
massive estate.
Mrs. Conklin is member of
very wealthy family. She has
several brothers who have re.
tired from business. One brother
was in the automobile manufac
turing business in this country,
and retired a few years ago.
The Denmark estate has been
handed down through genera.
tions. At one time, according
to Mr.. Conklin, the estate con.
sisted Of many acres of lands
which were tenanted. Gradu.
ally a large portion of the prop.
erty has been turned into cash.
What do we intend to do?'
answered Mr.. Conklin to The
Herald reporter. well, I can
not answer that question yet.
1t will take several months be
fore the estate can be settled.
My wife will likely make a trip
to Denmark later on. In the
meantime we will continue with
our little business"
Needless to say the Conklins
are elated over their good for
tune. They have been in bust
ness here for years.
The inheritance places Mrs.
Conklin as the wealthiest citizen
of Nogales and one of the
wealthiest in Arizona. Herald
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
SEN. WiNSOR FOR CONGRESS

While no formal announcement
to that effect has as yet been
made by Senator Mulford Win
sor, it is certain that he will be
a candidate for congress at the
next election. No man in Ari
zona is better qualified for that
important office than Mr.. Win
sor. He has great. ability, un.
firing energy, unquestioned in
tegrity and a most intimate
knowledge of Arizona's affairs.
The Tempe News believes that
Mr.. Wnsor's candidacy will
meet with popular favor in every
part Of the state. Tempe News.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
WOLVES ENTER UNITED STATES

Wolves crossing the interna
tional boundary from Canada
and Mexico into the United
States present an international
problem that will! be difficult to
solve, according to the U. S..
biological survey. Big wolves
have been reduced to relative
ly small number over much of
the West. Since 1915, more
than 5, 400 of them are known to
have been killed, in addition to
many which have been poisoned
and found. There are still con-
siderable numbers of these de
structive animals in northern
Mexico, and some in Canada,
and they will undoubtedly con
tinue to invade the United States
for a long time to come. For
example, of the % wolves killed
in Arizona during the past year,
| II had recently crossed the Dor.
der from Mexico. Of 39 wolves
killed in New Mexico, 19 we're
taken by one hunter close to the
Mexican border. The hunter.
after returning to the locality
that bad been previously cleared
of wolves, in two days found IA
calves killed and 21 mutilated by
wolves which had crossed the
border.
Some co operation has already
been obtained from American
ranchmen in Mexico. They have
worked with the leaders of pred,
atory animal work in border
states. and report having taken
70 wolves during the last two
years. But, as is the case with
all animal pests, from wolves
down to rats and insects, clean
house of ones own avails little
unless the neighbors clean house
too. The success that has at
tended both predatory and ro
dent control work is largely due
to close community and county
co operation, and further co
operation of this kind will be
necessary in order to combat
these border marauders in a
satisfactory way.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09

The copper roof on the dome
of the Massachusetts state house
at Boston was put on in 1881
and in its 93 years of life not one
cent has been spent to repair
copper base which was painted
yellow in 1881, covered with leaf
gold in 1874 and regilded in 1888,
1898, 1906, 1911 and 1924.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
May 4, 1925.

. w Oullu COUUOI OIl Lulll uSIO.
. One thousand dipping vats to
. be constructed in infected cattle
districts of state at cost of $50,
. 900.
. Bisbee-Development work at
. Shattuck Arizona mine doubled
. during present year.
Kingman-Sixteen feet of good
.. milling ore opened in Summit
. property at Stockton hill.
. Jerome-Calumet & Jerome
. Mining company to launch ex,
tensive development program.
Superior-Magna Co. prepar.
; ing to develop new copper field
in Gillespie dam district.
Dos Cabezas - Gold Prince
property being placed in condi.
tion for resumption of work.
Florence-Ore assaying So per
cent load being shipped from
Sullivan mine in Mineral Hill
district.
/ Phoenix - Preliminary plans
completed for construction of
new Grand Canyon national park
| highway.
/ Solomonville-State to build
two and one half miles of Solo
knoxville Duncan highway.
| Wickenburg - France-Amer.
lean Copper company actively
developing local property.
Holbrook-New state bank to
be opened here about May Is.
I, Arizona will receive over ST.,
100000 federal aid money for
highway construction during
coming year.
Parker-J. E. Bush to install
and operate new electric light
and power plant here.
Phoenix-Five new subdivi.
sions, comprising 100 acres, an.
nexed by city.
Duncan-Nine hundred head
of steers shipped from here to
Texas and California points.
ella Bend-Gila Water com.
pany planning expenditure of
81, 100000 for dam improvements
Tucson-Over 1850 acres in
Pima county to be planted to
cotton this year.
Duncan = New highway to
Lordsburg to be completed with.
in sixty days.
Congress Junction Contract
to be awarded for construction
of highway to Yarnell; estimat.
ed cost $177,135.
Benson-Apache Powder Co.
to erect local hospital.
Notwithstanding of Ray
Consolidated company's $4,000,
600 mill to cost $500, 1000.
Yuma-St. Francis Hotel Co.
to build 100000 hotel and busi.
ness block.
Casa Grande-Large copper
company takes option on historic
Vekol mine.
Bowie-Good oil prospects re.
ported at Harmon test we'll.
Lowell-Shattuck & Arizona
Mining company's lead concen.
trate mill, closed since. 1921, re.
opened.
Dos Cabezas - Twin Peaks
Mining company cuts famous
Dives vein in tunnel.
Tombstone - Two additional
concentrators started in this dis
| trict during past week.
$1CO,OOO to be available to Ari.
zona for reconnaissance surveys
of Colorado river; work to be
| done with aid of army airplanes
and pilots.
The United States consumes
} more oil and gasoline than all
the rest of the world com bined.
At present more than twice as
much gasoline is being extract
I from barrel of crude oil than
was obtained ten years ago.
Aio-Sierra Pinta mine ship.
ping two carloads of concen
trates monthly to the Ell Paso
smelter.
First carload of strawberries
ever shipped out of Arizona
leaves Phoenix for eastern mar.
kets.
Mortgage foreclosures by the
federal farm loan system have
amounted to only three tenths of
one nor cent of the loans made
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-09

Wa!ker-Sheldon Mining Co.
now making steady ore ship.
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
RENT HOUSES -UNFURNIsHED

RENI HOUSES S-UNtOhNlSnED.
ROOMS AND Bath: 3ol7 GESRGiI,A ei,.
price; Apply cssa ilth st. NV. Phone
tdus. brcs 4nom. .nS ST i'll. ssh
wood trim. h.wh electricity; hvahls b hass- e,
nfnecr nnsns; ''Tss Iss7w ysrd A''" garages owSsR'
SSHEEvY roIass CHSsE ..c R13Ms sSss .nSe nSn
garage. Adams 87S2
69 sEAToN PL. N.w.-A VERY DEsIRA
be Groom house: modern convenience
1919 RIGGS PL--NINE ROOMS; So 80
,odS 1879 Rsxs plln rooms kitchen dnhs Hn bar nrl.
porch: 500 so
JOHN t. KNOTT. 9ls F St
goo MORGAN ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS AND
aes INVESTMENT nj Rl1R / RAISE. Main 1897
20l. R ST. Nw.-BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
very exclusive neighhorhood. ;. block from
Conn ave. car line. y rooms: baths; a, ar
rangement suitable for apartments. Rent
Si3s S:;,sIt ,nnG1nE R,%1 Fsrsss so, Mr. MiLoR In
NAL brick house in most deiiEhtful mar, of
exclusive Sandy Spring community. Twelve
Rent very reasonable. with services of col
cred csrS'1keT cf Unusual country home r.
RensinEton l25-I.
10 9Th ST. Mo R. & B.. GARAGE:
= !" JOS JOS. e.e' a' HERBERT HsRfa l. SONS.
Els L. CAP. St and lola 18Th st. NV.
1925 MONROE ST Nw--6 LARGE ROOMS
and and bath; eleG good heating p.an,; m Ssrd
PERT R CALDER. Woodward hlds. 81
C0LoRED..6 ROOMS AND STORE. 1924
1850 ONTARIO Pit ROOMS AND BATH,
s2SSaa s1%RE m"ntSs "1aSc %NfoS SFGs REAIfF t "dR
lls4 ABBEY PI. Ne NEW s-RooM
house. ami: h.-w.h.. garage. gas. ele".. x65
kensIrKton an. %
a"3 POTOMAC AVE. sE.-Newly PAINTED
6lSI
a2a NoRFH cARoLINA AYE. =; NINE NJ;
rooms a;mf.: arrangement suitable for ants: :
Cheapest rem, in, Grorseto~n for first
Franklin 5;s5, Sr-" LEE PAt'' Hsi6 st NV.
sfS 1s%a NEWTpS 6sa ST ss sE. as k"oss sas
tlon: 2-car cement garage Call at preml..es-
baths hot,ws.er heat electric light, sIao:
eesirs eSSrsa irnsc. ays h., fmi and 'a'h
hgh,., 1urnsce heat: So 80.
THE wAsBINGT3X iqAN %. ntp.T Trust CO,
tyr15!As, ATTRACTIVE HOME OPPOSITE GEoRSsE
hot-water heat electricity: in perfect order.
Special rental to desirable tenant
JAMES VI. WOODWARD. Realtor.
1,3 .1oth St NV.
o329 Ist ST NV
Nine attractive r. and h.. eler.. furnace
heat: garage: good cond Low rent.
1928 18th ST. NV
Eight r. and h.. .rlec. furnace heat: excel
lent Cond. Reasonable.
1859 MORSE ST. Ne
Seven r. and h. h.-w h.. garage: reduced.
Ill 4th ST NE.
seven and n. eiec.: brick garage: $50.
4Ong 9th ST NV
Six r. and b.. gas light. furnace heat.
X ST. NE.
Eight r. and n. hrirk: heinz placed In per
icoa KENYON ST NV
Nine r. and b. elec.. furnac. heat
\. T.. RlON CO.. lN(..
l4c3 St Main $3.50
S406 9th ST. NV.
rooms and hath: cellar furnace heat
good condition
Rent $50 Per Month.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SMALL HOTEL.
rD Dnkn HnJvC

$4,000 EQUITY IN SMALL APT HOTS1
for lots. NV Col 6q55 -
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

HTILCREST D. {.
,5-rm. lst n: rm.. End a full height.
2s open fireplace Oak a.. tiled bath: hot
water heat: Dry. Iirht basement. laundry
trays: lot. 5oxl47 to co-ft. alley. Oven for
ave. Sc. to 32nd and Ala. ave. one block
south on 32nd Al. Or take Hllcrest bus At
18th and Pa. ave 80. Or ph Fr. 552S
Price. S7QHO: terms
Evening star., 1925-10-05

DEAL WITH US-QUICK RESULTS.
CLARENDON. VA.
Good 7-room modern home in con-
venient location: lot l0Oxl22; shade
trees. Owner Will sacrifice for
$500. on large cash payment.
LYON VILLAGE.
New OR. x b. house: ami: ia
rage etc. i'll this excellent location is
offered at $500: on easy cash and
monthly payments. Clarendon ONCE
open EVENING"
y. F.. RYON CO.. INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2a2-J2.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

s'-I ALL il\' III
OR ROAD HOUSE.
Well located in a convenient town on Old
Dominion Railway and on an improved road
newly renova ated. Here is an opportunity
to secure good paying business o. r
ZAN1TINGFR. 945 st. NV. Main 537l
DEAL wITH. US-REsULTS SINCE 1895
New q r.. b. elastico bungalow: ami.
in best section of Clarendon. Va. Exchange
$4,000 equity for trust note. acreage or
farm. We also have a number of Virginia
properties to exchange for city property
What have you: Clarendon ONCE open
evenings
\. F.. RNON CO.. INC.
1000 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2S2-J-2.
l4th ST. PROPER.
Near Thomas Circle.
Large brick building. containing store,
leased to reliable tenant: also six we'll
arranged apartments. The building rents
for S1.3s0 per annum; In splendid con;
dition and 10 thoroughly modern. Will
sell exchange for other properties.
An excellent opportunity for investment
or speculation. For further particulars
BUSiNEss PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc
Realtors.
Itl2 Eve St NV Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
WANTED CHURCHES,

CHAPEL OR SMALL CHURCH BUILDING
desired by small congregation. white: will
rent or buy il price and location are satis-
factory: southeast section preferred: give
particulars. Address Box 391-D Star office
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Hvattsyille and \icinifv

heat. II blocks from BALTIC. Pike and bus
line shade and fruit trees CHICKEN W hous.
will buy this pretty little bungalow.
FLYER. and bath bungalow. ami. hard
wood floors. pipe furnace. laundry trays. Eas.
hot-water heater. Price. $3.50: $3.50 cash.
S45 90 month.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SALE-SUBURBA PROPERTY.
(COnttnued)

WOODBRIDGE, d. &.
See this barsain A. once. Owner leaving
ami hardwood floors. h W. h. with hollow
tile RaraGe: large lot; only x9.26Q.
broom bungalow: garage: only $3.50;
F. A. LINGER.
3lOa Gath St NE Tel. North 5a21
ROSEMONI.
New Groom with bath. h.-w. H.: very
large bedrooms: full. dry basement: large
yard on improved street with all city con
yeniences; one-half block 70 boulevard one
block TO electric: price. So 500. terms to suit
YOU. Other new and room houses In
Rosemont. S7.25O to Sg,250. Open every
day. To inspect phone Washington once or
drive to North Rosemont Electric station.
where our agent will meet you.
Morse -Goodnow Company,
400 Investment Building. Phone N ain 1897
Evening star., 1925-10-05

BETTER THAN FLORIDA.
Arlington county is Washington front
door 4 beautiful suburban home. rooms
and bath. open fireplace and hardwood floors;
ON Columbia pike bus line. 5 minutes out
Phone Main 1852. call at my residence IN
Alcova Heights. J. CLOYD BYARS. Room
602 Southern Bldg. Sc
Evening star., 1925-10-05

New or. and bath bungalow. sieepinl
porch. ami, omen freplace, .. furnace
pantry in kitchen: large lot. 800 feet from
Baltimor. Pike and bus line Price S6O 900
$500. 90 cash. $50 90 month.