davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-19
PENROSE

T = + = 4 = = = = - i = J. = J.
Edward Jones and Clarence Man
gus left for Canada last week. where
they expect to work in the harvest
fields.
Misses Ann and Margaret Carroll
left for Canada Monday where they
will spend a three weeks vacation
with their Uncle, VIM. Murray.
Elmer Murray is staying at the
Albert Lalonce ranch while they are
making a tour of the park.
j. F. Cowley and family left the
first part of the week for Pocatello,
Idaho, where they will visit with
Mr.. Cowley's sister.
Miss Bessie Davis was visiting
friends in Cody this week.
Mr.. Klindt, the Powell butcher,
, 1925-08-19

- = . = = + = - = = !. i = = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vine and Mrs.
j. d. Brown and little daughter
were in Powell Thursday to visit
their sister and brother, who are pa
tients at the Whitlock hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace and
son of Red Lodge, Montana, were
guests of the w. r. Hogan family
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hays and Jack
Hays of Billings. Miss Ethel Hays,
of Cleveland, Ohio, Don Hays of
Omaha, Nebr.. and Mr.. n Mrs. C.
Hatch, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Bever and MI. n Mrs. H. S.
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hood and
friends mOtored over from Elk
Basin Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson have
been entertaining guests the past
week from Miles City, Montana, and
Seattle. Washington. The occasion
has been a reunion for Eric and
Maria Alanko and their brother and
two sisters.
MT. and Mrs. A. c. Dawes and
two sons of Throckmorton. Texas
are visiting with the W. F. Marlin
and J. N. Mcknight families.
Mrs, Geo. Dilworth and daughter
, 1925-08-19
What they think dbOutif]
TELL EN- THE TRUTH
(Lovell chronicle)


A person travelling up thru Wyo-
ming to the Yellowstone park on the
state highway will find, if properly
directed, two branches of the high
way from Greybull on to Cody and
the park, each a continuance of the
splendid thoroughfare built by the
state from Cheyenne to the north
western boundary.
One route leads through Lowell,
Cowley, Beaver, Garland and Powell,
and from Lowell to Cody through a
continuous panorama of the best
farming country in the inter-moun-
tain country. By this route the dis
lance is IS miles from GreybulI to
Cody.
The other route might be termed
the Shortcut" and by it the dis
lance is 81 miles. straight across the
desert between Greybull and Cody.
The stranger travelling through
the country has a right to be in
formed as to these two routes. If
he is in a hurry to get to the park,
or to make his homeward trip, the
desert route would be preferable.
as it is just as good a road as the
other and 35 miles shorter. But if
the tourist has sufficient time and
wishes to see as much as possible
of Wyoming while passing through
he would naturally desire to travel
through the rich farming country,
with thriving little towns every few
miles. The people along the route
would much rather he would see
their country than the desert, if
such be his inclination, and this de-
sire to display some of the best
country in the state should be shared
by the people of Basin, G%reybull and
Cody and by the people of Wyoming
as a whole. Generally speaking it is.
At a meeting of the Federated
club of the Big Horn basin it was
unanimously agreed that truthful and
honest directions should be given
tourists through the basin, for their
back to their eastern homes an ac-
curate description of Il country.
But it seems that the same old
campaign of misrepresentation is be-
ing carried on by INSCRIPTIONS in
~dividuals this season as heretofore.
As a case in point, a prominent cit
izen of Lowell was mistaken for a
tourist by an equally prominent cit
iZen of a town farther south, who
solemnly informed the Lovellite that
there was but one route from Grey
bull to Cody and hat the distance
was only As miles. He further
stated that there was no road by
way of the northern basin towns
only a trail-that portions of the
route were practically impossible
and the distance was 14O miles.
This past master in the art of
lying has many brethren. Similar
reports are coming in frequently. AS
there is no way to prevent any man
from exercising his great American
privilege of lying as often and vi
ciously as he pleases. it becomes the
duty of all good men in all the basin
towns to counterfeit the evil lone in
this way as much as possible by Civ
ing strangers full and truthful in
formation in regard to routes and
about anything else they wish to
know while travelling through the
country.
, 1925-08-19

are living on the AL BEEN ranch
at present and helping Oliver Knight
was in Penrose buying pigs from
F. w. Hopkin one day this week.
E. B. Paulson of Byron was in
P%enrose one day this week.
Ed Plyers and Matt King helped
Robert Carroll stack his grain Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mangus and
children were visiting with Mrs.
Mangus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Berthelson. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkin were
in Penrose visiting Mr.. Hopkins
son, F. w. Hopkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Davis and
Maynord Berthelson went to Big
Horn after apples Sunday afternoon.
, 1925-08-19
wATER IN

Water has been turned into the
wildwood canal, according to an
nouncement made by the reclama-
ton Office at Powell. The purpose
of running water thru the new
structure is to prime the ditch and
also to furnish water for contractors
doing construction and cement work
on some of the lower headgates.
, 1925-08-19

Missionaries being sent to the
Eskimos won't get anywhere by
telling how hot it is in Hades.
, 1925-08-19
FREp MOSES To MIDWEST

Fred Moses, for several years
cashier of the Powell National bank.
has resigned his position to accept
a position in the Salt Greek oil
fields.
, 1925-08-19

1t is noticeable hat the Repub-
licans, not the Democrats, are max
ing the more definite plans for 1928.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building and Loan Asso-
citation, a corporation, Plaintiffs.
James V. Robins, administrators
Of the Estate Of Gerardo Y Jas
tro, deceased, and Josefa NJ de
Castro, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and thecomplaint fled
in the said county OF Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
zona to James V. Robins, admin
istrator of the Estate of Gerardo
Y. Castro, Deceased, and Josefa M.
de Castro. 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 Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the 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 26th
day of June, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
BY E. RUTH FRENCH,
6-27-5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
N. S. TEL. co. "cARR'es ON"

Bisbee - The Importance of
Bisbce as a commercial center,
requiring the best telephone ia
cilities, was emphasized Wednes
day by FL. D. McVey, state man
ager of the Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
for Arizona, when be announced
that $88, 10000 will be spent dur
ing the latter part of this year
and spring of 1925 by his com
pany in improving and enlarging
the system in the Bisbee district.
The plans are so elaborate as
to increase the size and efficiency
of the system many fold. The
improvements will relieve the
existing Bisbee system of the
burdens which have been placed
upon it and allow for better ser,
vice in Bisbee proper.
All the work now under con
temptation will be completed
early next year. McVey said.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
MINING A PRACTICAL BUSINESS

The Silver Plume mill in Colo.
RADIO, running 100 tons day on
ore carrying Z! ounces of silver
per ton, has recovered all but 81
ounces, or almost 90 per cent.
Practical, miners always
secuted the scientific metallur.
gist as a theoretical dreamer.
But not all the practical miners
who ever swung pick or gold
pan could make mines pay on
such low grade ore. The Silver
Plume paid more than $lO,OOO,.
600 under the earlier mill meth.
ods that wasted much of its rich
ore; now it is coming back to
profitable life through the scien'
tific treatment of the refuse ore
that the practical" miner found
only pest.
Mining is today better bust.
ness than ever before. 1t is
generally conducted along sound
lines and development work is
guided by biologists who know
more and guess" less than in
the old days.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
METAL PRICES MEANS ACTIVITY

While the smelters that hold
the metals in the hollow of their
hand, or rather had been doing
the job to the best of their abil.
ity, were doing everything pos.
sible to keep the prites of lead,
copper and zinc within their
price fixing radius, these metals
continue to get away from them
and it will not be surprising that
within a reasonable period all
three will be ballooning to new
high levels and that the smelt.
ers to get the ores will have to
respond to higher figures. The
entry of Europe into the metals
market, taking the ores at the
various ports has had a disquiet-
ing effect on the interests that
have for years controlled the
price 0I metals, and these inter.
ests VII WI have TO get into the
bidding if they wait to keep
their smelters operating. Day
by day the American Smelling
and Refining company, which
has been pricing the metals, has
had to advance the price of lead
and zinc and the big demand for
copper to blend with the zinc
into brass has brought the price
of copper to about IA cents. The
advance of lead was made to
$50 by the smelteries on the
29th of July, but the open mar
bet price on the same day was
8.75, and it is the market im
preston that 1000 will be reach
ed by the time fall buying is in
itiated. Zinc also was marked
up to 700 but the open price is
7.35 or better.
The better position of Europe
and the insistent demands for
the raw metals has had q won.
derful effect on the American
market. for the first time in
years the European buyers go
ing direct to the producers to
make contracts for the ores,
where heretofore only the metals
were contracted for. With this
business condition of Europe
bettering there is sure to be an
enormous demand for the three
important metals, and as Q con
sequence we expect a boom in
mines growing out of this de
mand. Every mine in Arizona
producing zinc and lead will be
sitting pretty, as the. saying
goes, and the miners will for q
while be free of the domination
of the smelters. which have rul
ed with an iron hand during the
past ten or twelve years.-King-
man Miner.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz. county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Kate A.. Thornton,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned, administrator of
the estate OF Kate A. Thornton,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this noticeto the said ad-
ministratOr at the office Of Duffy
& Robins, 134 Grand avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
w. v. THORNTON,
Administrator of the estate of
Kate "A. Thornton, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
23rd day Of July, 1928. 7.25-5
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
T. A. Robertson, plaintiff, vs..
Mexico Arizona Trading Company,
Inc, a corporation, The First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales, Arizona,
a banking association, Antonio
Malacon and Jorge Malason, CO.
partners doing business under the
firm name and style of Malacon
Hermanos, Antonio Malacon and
Jorge Malacon, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county OF Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of said
superior court.
In the name Of the State oil Ari-
zona, to Mexico ARIZONA Tradins
Company Inc; a cotporaiiob, Ths
First National Bank of Nogales,
AfisUhs; ., banking association,
Antonio Malacon and Jorge Mala-
con, co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style Of
Malacon Hermanos, Antonio Mala-
con and Jorge Malacon, defend
ants, 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 Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Noeales, 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.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
DOMESTIC ONION CROP SHORT

Cnicago-Prices nearly twice
as high as last years have re.
suited from a shortage in the
national supply of domestic
onions.
The United States Govern.
ment Bureau of Agricultural
Economies reported last week
that a peak of $6 per 100 pounds.
wholesale in Chicago has been
reached by California white
onions, with Massachusetts, sack
ed yellow onions touching as
high as $3.50 here. Midwest
onions are bringing mostly "a so
to $50
Many important commercial
states report poor stands for
onions because of unfavorable
weather conditions. In Indiana,
for example, spring frosts fol
lowed by drought and high
winds. damaged the onion crop
SO to rs per cent in some sec
tions. Similar conditions pre-.
vail in southwestern Michigan.
while Hardin county, Ohio, is
reported to nave only 100 acres
left of $500 origionally sown.
Kentucky an6 Virginia's output
is haadly one half of last years
TO date. New Jersey shows one
third less, and Washington ship.
ments are below one fifth of the
1924 amount.
On the other hand, Iowa has
had an excellent season to date,
with some fields averaging more
than 500 bushels an acre. Iowa
onion shipments are far ahead OF
last seasons movement.
Partly offsetting the United
States shortage, imports of
onions from Spain into this
country are running much be
hind last years record. More
than 100000 bushels are ex
pected to be received direct from
Spain this season. Supplement.
tary supplies of onions are also
expected from Egypt.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
u" ON PAR WITH CALIFORNIA

Tucson-Again recognized as
the first class institution that it
is, the University of Arizona.
through the action of the Cali
fornia State Board of Education
in relation to the granting of
secondary certificates for teach
ing in California that has been
held in the post by such schools
as the University of Chicago
and Columbia University.
President G. H. Marvin re
ceived a letter from the Com,
mission of Credentials informing
him that graduate students.from
the College of Education would
be entitled to teachers certifi
Gates in the future, the action to
be applicable to graduates of
the past two years and all future
graduates.
The president stated that in
the past the University of Cali.
fornia has asked that teachers
wishing certificates to teach in
the public schools of that state
should have had at least 20 units
of their graduation work in the
recognized California schools.
This has worked a hardship not
only on the student hoping to
teach in another state than Ari
zona, but, upon the school as
we'll, taking many students away
who would otherwise have com
pleted their work in the local
school.
California has had a strict rul.
ing in the matter giving second.
ary certificates only to persons
who were graduated from schools
recognized by the American AS
sociation of Universities and
three institutions within its own
borders, these being Stanford,
Pomona aud the University of
California.
The University of Arizona
made application for the rating
about six weeks ago.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15

Kingman-Main tunnel of Un
tied Republic at 1900 feet strikes
500 ore.
Jerome-Verde Central 11O5
drift is in Is feet of s to 10 per
cent copper ore.
Tucson-The J. Know Co. has
taken the local store of the Phoe
nix Roofing and Supply Co.
Miami-Another year requir.
ed to complete Inspiration cop
per teaching plant to treat $500
tons ore daily.
The border vidette., 1925-08-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
AUGUST 10, 1925.

are operating, LABOR troubles
have been forgotten and bust
ness ls prospering right through
the supposedly slack summer
months. Money is plentiful for
legitimate enterprises. We all
should be thankful to live in q
country where such conditions
obtain. We should do our part
to perpetuate National harmony,
and discourage propositions
which tend to disrupt such sta
bility and prosperity.
Yuma-Oil indications at Sin
clair we'll reported better each
day.
Somerton-First bale of cot
ton this season ginned July 21st.
San Simon = Road between
here and Bowie to be repaired.
Clifton-New road and bridge
to be constructed Immediately
between Lordsburg and Virden.
Duncan-Newly organized In.
terstate Milling Company to be.
gin operation first week in Au.
gust.
Florence-25-cyle power turn
ed on throughout city.
Total assessed valuation of
Arizona $642, ,973,0 ,042 this year.
Cochise County Valencia onion
crop estimated at approximately
$247, 500.
Williams One room addition
built to Mountain States Tele
phone Company's local Office.
Phoenix = 10000 horsepower
hydroe!ectric plant to be con.
structed at base of Mormon flats
dam.
Yuma-New gins under con.
strnction by Yuma Farmers Co
operative Association, nearing
completion.
Williams = Repair work on
Santa F'e Dam, here finished.
Yuma = Gondolfo block re
Gently damaged by fire, to be
repaired.
Phoenix-Actual construction
to start on San Carlos dam early
in 1926.
Yuma-Contract let for con.
struction of new Southern Pa.
cific railroad station here at cost
of approximately $4,000; work
to start September 1st.
Snowflake-Large cattle and
sheep dipping vat under con.
struction near here.
Yuma-New business building
to be erected on Gila street, op
posite Southern Pacific depot.
Tucson = Plans finished for
new gymnasium at University of
Arizona.
Yuma-New municipal pool
nearing completion.
Glendale = Concrete founda.
tions being laid for new 1OO,O 900
gallon water tank.
Yuma = Baptist Church to
erect $500 parsonage on Third
Street.
Mesa New 100000 alfalfa
packing plant to be constructed
in Salt River Valley.
Yuma-Grounds around Rood
School to be improved.
Chandler-Work on $4,000,
600 Southern Pacific main line
from here to Picacho progress.
ing.
Mesa Tremaine Alfalfa
Ranch and Milling Company
making improvements, at cost
of $4,000.
Phoenix-Building permits for
May 1925 totaled $484,988, 122
per cent above April.
Flagstaff-Contract let at $19,.
884 for completion of San Fran.
cisco Peaks highway, from here
to summit of Fremont Saddle.
Globe-High. grade ore open.
ee on 500 foot level of Silver
Dime mine.
Phoenix--Guelphs Smelling &
Refining Company incorporates
81 100000 capital.
Prescott-Roads. and workings
at Brodie mine being put in or
der: operations to be resumed
soou.
Clarksdale-Plans drawn for
The border vidette., 1925-08-15

Work on Rice Springerville
highway has been suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Needham.
Mrs. John Woodbridge of HoltviIle
spent Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. B. G. King and daughter
Dorothy have returned from (a-~~10
day visit with relatives in San
Bernardino and vicinity.
Mrs. L. NJ. Pond of Holtville was
an FL Centre visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Welch of San
Diego, former residents of FL Cen
tro are sojourning at the Barbara
Worth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ;. q. Buffers OF Los
Angeles, who have been domiciled
at the Barbara Worth the past two
months, have returned to their home
ON the coast.
Mrs. Carl Morford of Holtville
spent today in FL Centric.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnston have
gone to Los Angeles where they will
visit relatives i'll that city and
nearby points for the next two week ;
Miss Helen Girard leaves today
for Berkeley where she will enter
summer school Mt the university
there.
j. S. Cameron, escrow officer at
the Pioneer Title and Insurance Co.,
leaves this week to spend Il part OF
his vacation at the Cameron cabin
west of Jacumba.
MIR. and Mrs. Moore and V. w
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

DeTar were FL Centre registrants
at the King Edward Hotel III Los
Angeles, last week.
The following were among re
cent FL Centre guests soJournlng at
the Hotel Rosslyn and Annex, Los
Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Thompson, ". \. Scheniman. Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Christian, Mrs.
Shewiman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. King,
Ford NJ jack. Phil ID. Swing, and
Sam T. Griffin.
Mrs. f. a. Burger and baby
daughter have gone to Los Angeles
for Il visit with Mrs. Burger 5 Sis
ter in that city.
Mrs. f. d. Moore of Ioltville
spent yesterday in FL Centre on bus
mess.
Miss Marion Bancroft is quite i'll
at her home on Adams street.
DR.. and Mrs. Hooper left yester-
day for an extended trip which will
take them to points in the east.
Bert Munson of Hotville was IN
town today Oh business.
Mrs. Ross Hickcox, who is spend,
ing the summer at the Hickcox cabin
i'll the mountains near Jacumba, is
in town for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Sehuler and children,
who have been spending the past
few weeks at White Star, Will arrive
in El Centre tonight for a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
A new CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE AT
TOWN OF JACUMBA
Will Cooperate to Route
Tourists Through
Mountains

Formation of a Chamber of Com
merce at Jacumba, to include rep
resentatives of the various resorts
and settlements in the mountain re-
gion, marks big step forward III
| the plans for developing the rccrea-
| tional advantages of the country be.
| tween Imperial Valley and San Die
go, according to Walter Clement, of
! the Hotel Vaughn at Jacumba, who
has been chosen first president Of
| the Chamber of Commerce.
Other Officers elected are first
vice president, DR.. Henri Apjohn;
second vice president, C. w. Snyder;
third vice president, B. H. Merit
man; secretary, c. p. Dewitt;
treasurer, II. w. Main. The board
of directors includes, j. w. DALEY,
B. L. Vaughn, B. II. Mertzman,
Glen c. Briggs, DR.. Henri Apiohn,
s. j. Morrison. Mrs. Grace Haeus-
slcr, c. w. Snyder and c. G. Ro-
| wan.
According to President Clement,
the chamber will cooperate with the
San Diego and Imperial Valley
| Chambers of Commerce in all move
! ments to advance the welfare of
| communities between these two
| points, with particular attention be
ing paid to the matter of increasing
| tourist travel over the mountains
i to San Diego from the east. No
small portion of the tourists bound
westward to California are diverted
from the southwest portion of the
state. President Clement said, by
reason of propaganda issued ali
along the southern border routes.
The; 'Jacumba chamber will lend its
! assissnlfeefto- all movements tending
to OVERCOME this condition.
The new organization will also
pay attention to necessary road
improvements and will work con-
sistently for the paving of Mountain
Springs grade.
Plans for a Fourth of July celc-
bration and fiesta at Jacumba were
discussed and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Indian
leaders in the vincinity to ascertain
what part of their people can take
part in the proposed celebrations.
Another evidence that Jacumba is
becoming quite metropolitan, is the
arrival of the town Jail from Ocean
side. The Jail has accommodations
position at once.