davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-09
GRAFT IN HOG TRADING
CHARGED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. February CP.-Graft
in hog trading at the Union Stock
Yards amounting to thousands of dol
lars was described in testimony given
today at u hearing by the United
States Packers and Stock Yards ad-
ministration.
Chicago Producers Commission As
sociation. a cooperative body affiliated
with the National Livestock Produc
ers' Association. are respondents joint
ly with several traders, to charges OF
unfair practices.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
LARGEST EVER KNOWN

NEW YORK, February R.--
Bradstreets reports that new building
permits issued in January were the
largest ever recorded for that month.
Total expenditures in los cities was
$22s, SOFIA. against s26s,osS.6o4 in
December and s2ll,0SG ,293 In January,
1925
Evening star., 1926-02-09
SMOKED MEATS FAVORED.

CHICAGO. February 9 tSpeciaD-
Smoked meats held the strongest po-
sition during the last week i'll the
packing house products business. beef
trade continued very sluggish, with
supplies more than ample to meet de-
mand and prices tending lower. Fresh
pork was draggy. Smoked meats we're
steady with a good trade at unchanged
price levels.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
BACK DIVIDENDS HINTED.

NEW YORK. February 9 LP.--
The recent sharp advance in the s
~er cent preferred stock OF Pan Han
die Producing and Refining is at
tributed in the financial district to re-
ports that back dividends would be
paid off. -'he dividend was omitted
about tV -"4rs ago but the company
Is under o have set aside each
quarter If earnings an amount
equal to ..- regular disbursement.
TO aid rapid construction in the
houSe-Shortag district, Italy Will ap-
propriate $40. 900 900 to assist builders
Evening star., 1926-02-09
READY TO PLANT COTTON.

HOUSTON, February 9 tSpeciaD.-
for cotton planting in
South Texas are about SO per cent
There will be little redrc-
ton In acreage.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
KEROSENE ADVANCED.

NEW YORK. February 9 P.-
The Standard Oil Co. of New York
today advanced the price OF kerosene
cent a gallon. The new tank wagon
price is l6 cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Have You Been Stung Yet?

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making Investments. Before
you invest--investigate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
s7Ae Pr0an Maqane Work

military training in the schools and
colleges, and for preparedness for de-
fensive purposes" makes obvious that
our own capitalists are far from be-
ing asleep on the job They are pre-
pairing the victims for the next war.
1t will be the brothers, the sweet
hearts, the husbands. the sons of the
working class women. the fathers Of
the working class children. who win
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

be called to make the next great sac
rifce" in the name OF PROFIT.
It will be the working women and
their children who will take the places
Of their men on the land, in the facto-
ries, mines and mills.
TT Is only when the working men and
women realize the world-unity OF
their interests as class that they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

will no longer be fooled by the lies
Of their bosses. It is only then that
they win realize that ''my country" is
truth for the capitalists, but an empty
dream for the workers; that "democ-
racy" is humbug in the mouth of the
capitalist class. and that democracy
can only exist. in reality. in a work
ers' state.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the Mayor and Board of AL
derman of the city of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, at meeting held on
the 9th day of Agust, 1926, the
undersigned was instructed to
open the great register of the
city of Nogales, for the purpose
of registering qualified electors
of said city to vote at special
election to be held on Tuesday,
the 14th day of September, 1926,
which said election has been
called for the purpose of voting
on the question of the adoption
of the Charter for the city Of
Nogales, heretofore prepared
and adopted by the Board of
Freeholders of said city on the
10Th day of July, 1926.
Pursuant to the said resolu-
ton, the great register of the
city of Nogales, for the purpose
of registering qualified electors
of said city, will open on the
10th day of August, 1926, and
will close on the 3rd day of Sep.
tember, 1925, during which such
period of time, any and all quail
fed electors of said city, who
have not heretofore registered
during the year 1926, may pre-
sent themselves for registration.
Dated this 14th day of August,
A. D., 1926
PHIL HEROLD,
8-l43t. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
CATTLE RANGES BEST IN MANY
YEARS

Tombstone. Pastures and cat
tie ranges throughout Arizona
have more than held up during
the comparatively dry months of
May and June as result Of the
heavy April showers, according
to report received by David
Foster, Bisbee weather man.
The report to Foster stated that
the clear, warm weather of June
was favorable to all crops in the
irrigated districts and that cot
ton made fair progress and in
bloom IN many sections at the
end OF the month. The first
crops of alfalfa were cut during
June and were heavy in mcst
sections. Plumbs, figs, apricots
and strawberries were plentiful
and the heaviest crop of canta
loupes and grapes ever known
in the southern valleys appear.
ed. The Salt River valley ship.
ped 121 cars Of cantaloupes dur.
ing the month.
June, last, was dry and windy
with high percentage of sun.
shine and frequent sand storms,
the report to Foster continued.
Scattered showers fell during
first two days and a general rain
occurred on June 20, but about
one-fourth of the weather sta
tions reported little or no pre-
cipitation. The temperatures of
the state for the month as a
whole were about normal.
The first week of June was
characterized by warm days and
cool nights. Cool weather set
in on5JQne 9 and prevailed until
June % and the period from this
date until the end of the month
was unusually warm in most sec
tions of the state. the report
continued.
Livestock in all parts of Ari.
zona is reported to be in excel.
lent condition and many of the
young stock were marketed
directly from the ranges, so fine
is the fed at this time. No Sc.
rious scarcity of water is report.
ed at this time.
The water contents in Roose.
veit reservoir on June 30, 1926,
measured 592,975 acre feet,
showing a discrease during the
month of 62.467. The water
contents in the reservoir on May
81, 1925. measured 665. .442.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
Shallow oil we'll, 1000 feet, to
be drilled north of Bowie.
Oil indications reported in Gila
Valley, near Geronimo and Fort
Thomas. Prospect wells to be
drilled.
YOU CAN'T BE LOYAL TO
TWO COUNTRIES

The Good Book says that one
cannot serve two masters. By
the same token one cannot hold
sincere allegiance to two coun.
tries-he cannot hold aloft two
flags and be loyal to both at the
same time. One or the other
must ride at the top of the mast.
Loyalty is an attribute akin to
godliness. Treason is the out.
ward expression of ingratitude.
President Coolidge says that
the greatest danger to our gov.
ernment today. lies among those
who are here, but who are un.
assimilated in heart and spirit.
and whose greater love is still
for the foreign lands they left to
better their condition in the Un-
tied States.
1t is not unnatural, nor even
cause for criticism, that a per.
son coming to the United States
from some foreign country.
should retain certain degree of
love for the land of his birth.
All citizens of the United States
descended from foreign lands,
aud there is no disrespect in
this. We love the trace our an.
cestry back to the Pilgrim Faith.
ers, and even beyond. But there
is limit to ancestral boastful.'
ness. :
Marital VOWS remove young
or a young woman from the
paternal home, and a new home
is chosen. This does not mean
that love and respect for the old
should be obliterated; butit does
mean that a new altar has been
erected new hearthstone built
and dedicated d to a new life, and
this Is the altar and this is the
hearthstone that demands loyal.
ty above all others.
$50 it is with the country of
ones adoption. No man ever
came to the United States of
America except of his own volt.
ton, urged by a. desire to obtain
greater temporal blessings. The
highways of the seas are never
closed against his return, if he
finds himself unhappy under the
laws and under the Constitution
OF this country.
Loyalty to God, to country,
to home and to ones self COM
mands confidence of others aud
bespeaks good citizenship"
The Denver Post offers prizes
for the best editorials submitted
to it. This is good way to en-
courage the expression of opinion
and comment in any community.
The foregoing prize winning ed
itorial was written by A. u.
May field, editor of the Mountain
States Monitor, of Denver, and
is worthy of reproduction in any
paper.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
PUBLICITY IN A CAMPAIGN

When candidate aspires to a
public Office at the hands of the
voters, or is induced to become
a candidate at the solicitation of
his friends, it becomes necessary
for him to seek publicity for his
platform, his record and his
qualifications for the Office
sought. During the campaign
the candidate is engaged in sell.
ing himself to the public. In
casting about for means of pub
licity the candidate naturally
turns first to advertising columns
of the newspapers, the greatest
medium of all. Recognizing this
fact the legislature of Arizona
and the legislatures of other
states have recognized news,
paper advertising, circulars, bill
board advertising and placards
as a legitimate expenditure on
the part of candidate and the
candidates expenditure for this
purpose is not limited by statute.
In his newspaper advertising the
candidate is impelled to confine
himself to facts. Uutruthful
statements subject the candidate
and the newspaper as we'll to
civil and criminal prosecution
for libel. Under the primary
system the voters look to the
news and advertising columns of
the newspapers for information
10 the glare of publicity the can
didate's true worth is shown.
There can be no just criticism
against any candidate who uses
the newspapers, the bill boards,
and the mails for advertising
purposes. Without such publ
city he would be an unknown
candidate. Tom bstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

err, Phoenix.
Republicans-None.
ESTATE MINE INSPECTOR
Democrats-Tom c.. Foster,
incumbent, Lowell; w. P. Man.
oney. Mohave county sheriff,
Kingnnan.
Republicans-R. L. (Lem)
Stallings, Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
STATE CANDIDATES FILE PETl-
TlONS IN PRIMARIES


primaries next month had filed
their petitions at the close of
business August z, in the secre
tary of states Office. Thomas
Maddox of Phoenix, running for
governor on the Republican
ticket. was the last to file. He
completed his papers before
noon.
James 81. Kerby, candidate
for nomination as secretary of
state. filed the haviest signed
petitions. There were 1913 sign
a'ures from IL counties on his
81 petitions. Ralph FL. Cameron,
candidate for the United States
sepate on the Republican ticket.
stood next. with 228 petitions
carrying 3,750 signatures from
II counties, and Loren
Vaughn, candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for re election to the
state Corporation Commission,
stood third, with 3 592 signatures
on 146 petitions circulated in all
the counties of the state.
OF the 33 candidates, % are
Democrats and five Republicans:
IL are incumbents seeking re.
election; ii now hold other Of
fees. eitt er with the state or the
counties; and two are women
Mrs. Anna Colling Frohmiller
of Flagstaff, treasurer of Coco
nino county, who is running on
the Democratic ticket for state
auditor, and Miss Jean Thomp
son of Phoenix. running for
superintendent of public instruc
ton on the Republican ticket.
This 12 Offices to be filed and
those seeking them follows:
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Democrats - Carl Hayden.
Phoenix, and Charles Fl. Ruther-
ford, PRESCOTT.
Republicans-Ralph Fl. Cam.
eron, incumbent, Phoenix.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Democrats-Amos A. Belts,
member of the state corporation
commission, Phoenix; H. A.
Davis, state senator, Phoenix;
Lewis w. Douglas, Phoenix;
Frank J. Duffy, Nogales; Thomas
P. Walton. Phoenix.
Republicans-None.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
Democrats-A. G. McAllister.
incumbent, Stafford.
Republicans-None.
GOVERNOR
Democrats-G. W. P. Hunt,
incumbent, Globe; Everett E.
Ellinwood, president of the state
board of regents, Phoenix; j. J.
Cox. Phoenix
Republicans = E. S. Clark,
Phoenix, and Thomas Maddox,
Phoenix.
i SECRETARY OF STATE
Democrats-James Fl. Kerby,
incumbent. Clifton; Vernon S.
Wright, state treasurer, Phoenix.
Republicans-NOne.
STATE AUDITOR
Democrats-Mrs. Anna Froh.
miller, CoconinO county treasur
err, Flagstaff; Peter J. Munich,
deputy state examiner, Phoenix.
Republicans-None.
STATE TREASURER
Democrats-M. G. Hankins,
Cochise county treasurer, Tomb
stone; j. G. Callahan, former
state auditor, Phoenix.
Republicans-None.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Democrats John w. Muir.
ply, incumbent, Globe; Arthur,
T. LaPrade. Maricopa county
attorney, Phoenix; O. G. Ludwig
Phoenix.
Republicans-None.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Democrats C. O. Case in.
cumbent, Phoenix; A. L. Jones,
Maricopa county superintendent
of public schools. Phoenix.
Republicans-Miss Jean Tomp
son, Phoenix.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
Democrats = Loren Vaughn,
incumbent, Phoenix.
Republicans - r. A. Kirk,
Phoenix.
STATE TAX COMMISSION
Democrats-E. A. Hughes, in.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
August 16, 1926.

PhOenix-Flsh hatchery TO De
constructed, in Papago Park. 4
Yuma-Delta Seed & Feed
company loads first car of local
alfalfa seed for Eastern move
ment.
Ajo-Important strike of rich
silver ore, made recently IN
Querito mining district.
Yuma Building permits is.
sued during July, totaled $685..
O50.
Tucson-Midland Copper com.
pany takes lease on ten lead.
silver claims, in Greaterville
district.
Yuma-Bermuda grass seed
grown on l20 acres in north Gila
Valley, brought Edgar Morgan
SIS
Yuma-Cotton picking starts
here.
Tombstone-Two shifts now
working at Emerald mine, and
third shift will be put on soon.
Tombstone - New mill on
Toughnut property, will cost
$4,000.
Phoenix = "The Observer, F"
new semiweekly newspaper, be,
ing issued here.
Stronghold - Heavy peach
shipments being made from here.
Tombstone-Tripoli discover
ed, on Ed Block claims in North
Yavapai county.
Tombstone-Modern theater
building to be erected, by Gia
coma Brothers.
Shipment of Pinal county pro.
ducts, during first 5 months of
1926, totaled 81, ,218. 160.50.
Peoria--Road on Lateral 81.
north of there, to- be graded.
Glendale R. L. Stockham
opens new meat market.
Holbrook-Nine carloads live
|'stock shipped from here. during
recent week.
Flagstaff-Plans under way,
for drilling oil we'll at Canyon
Diablo.
Flagstaff-$49, 3O7.27 contract
let, for construction of hard sur,
face road between this place and
Winslow.
Flagstaff = New scenic San
Francisco Peaks Boulevard open.
ed.
Holbrook-Approximately3 5000
tons high grade bentonite ship
ped during past year, from cham
bers district.
Holbrook - Great Basin Oil
company plans to drill another
we'll, in Holbrook area.
Bisbee-Cochise Motor com.
pany will add showrooms to pre-
sent quarters.
Ajo-Production of copper by
New Cornelia during July, total
ed $40, 1853 pounds.
Taylor-Plans discussed. for
Navajo county fair, to be held in
October.
Yuma-8 bales 1926-27 cotton
crop ginned during July.
Observation-Disclosures Copper
company plans resumption of it's
mine work.
Katherine = Katherine Treas.
ure Vault development assured.
Kingman-Calumet and Ari.
zona developing 1900 acre tract
! 20 miles north, for copper and
lead ores.
White Hills - Famous old
Norma mine shaft to be deepen.
ed, and worked extensively.
Bisbee-Hancock Daily com.
pany shipping gold copper.lead
ore from Gunsight mine.
Oatman-United Western vein
shows good milling ore on 700
| level.
Keystone mine, at Johnson.
will operate with $150,OO0 $50
ton flotation plant.
Bisbee-Martin Theater being
| rebuilt and furnished, at cost of
$4,000.
Oatman-Tom Reed property
producing about $40, 900 month.
Oatman-Gold Dust mine ship
ping bullion from go ton mill.
| Winslow-City will improve
unpaved roads within city limits.
Winslow - Babbitt interests
pool $4,000 acres oil rights, for
oil test at Sunshine station.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

Globe - Contractors bid on
heavy paving program for 1926.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
Concluding Word

Writing this editorial is the
hardest job the editor has had for
years. A local newspaper owes
much to the community in which
it circulates, and one OF these debts
Is TO take clear-cut path, and
then pursue It to the end. In So
doing, we are bound to oppose the
convictions Of other people who
are just as wise and just as sincere
as we are. But to straddle around
with a newspaper, puts it in elias,
of milk-and-water sheets, which
no one will take time to either
praise or condemn,
The above review of the Judicial
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
William j. steinert

There are three opposing can
didates to Judge Stern. OF the
three men, it is the conviction OF
this paper that far and above the
others stand, the name Of William
J, Steinert If for any reason
you cannot support Judge Stern
you win make no mistake by volt
ing for Mr. Steinert.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
Samuel R. Stern

Judge Stern Is a man of many
years experience. He is of the
Hebrew faith, which shouldn't in
the least be against him. In Amer
ica orr religious belief should
neither count for nor against us.
Judge Stern is a very hard worker.
and his bailiff is our own Yashon
island pioneer, VIM. II. Clarke.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
James B. Kline

Judge Kline is regarded among
the lawyers Of the county as one
Of the ablest men on the bench
He is democratic when off the
bench, and will talk to the man in
overalls as easily as TO the man
in golf Knockers. He has family,
and is opposed by Boyd Tallman
who is wealthy bachelor, and
doesn't need the job. OF all the
candidates, vote for Judge Kline.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
Robert NJ. Jones

When Judge King Dykeman
resigned to become publisher Of
the Pr, the vacancy was filled by
the appointment Of Robert NJ
Jones. Judge Jones has surpris-
ed his friends by the manner in
which he has taken to the judicial
robes. He handled the Gaines
murder trial like seasoned jur-
ist.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

This is the brief story of the
six men who are now on the bench
They are opposed by 10 other can
didates,and as this list is too long
for any one voter to aualyze, the
News-Record will suggest as its
second choice for places the
following list;
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
Howard M. Findley

One of the four men appointed
to judgeship, upon the creation Of
the four new positions in this
county was Howard NJ Fmdley
lie gave the address al the Wash
on High School commencement,
and was well received by the
nndience.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
Charles p. Moriarty

The Youngest member Of the
bench is Judgl Moriarty. lie isl
% married man. and a Washing
touian through aud through With
"a thorough knowledge Of the law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
EDITORIAL
The Superior Judges

On Primary Election day, Sep
tember 18th, there are to be nom
mated six candidates for the
Superior court bench. All Of the
positions are being contested As
"A general policy, unless there is
seine good reason why one or all
present judges who are occupying
the bench should be supplanted
by others, the old theory of let
ting well enough alone" should
apply in this case, 1t is likely
some of the voters Of Yashon is.
land are not satisfied with all the
six men who are now on the
bench. If so, they viii select cant
didates from among the list whom
they think win make better Off
cials. The News Record feel,
that the six present officials arr
making good and should be con
tinued. Here is the present list
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
Charles E. claypool

Opposing Judge Moriarty arc
three others-but if you cannot
vote for Judge Moriarty, then ca (
your vote for Judge Claypool. He
is an island man. He has a rich
experience. He is in good health.
He is active and made a first class
Court Commissioner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
walter 3. Beals

Two good men are opposing
Judge Findley They are William
a. Gilmore and Walter b Beals
Walter b. Beals is a man with a
wonderful background. Coming
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

rom a family which has been
Dotted in American soil for over
700 years, he ought to be a pretty
God American, and be is. He
would make an ideal Judge. both
IS way Of temperament and tam
NO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
John A. Frater

Upon the death of his father,
John A. Frater was appointed to
succeed the distinguished jurist,
who was called the father of
the probate court. 2 Young Frater
is a man of good character and in
the prime OF his years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

ard an unblemished reputation,
his friends ask why he should not
S continued in his present posi-
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

Now for some one that want, to build real
home OH the finest sight on the pavament-the
five acre piece one hall mile north of Vashcn
would be ideal as ii is near school and churches
and has Vashon water piped on the place The
view is excellent Of sound and mountains. About
300 sour cherry trees sci ont this spring, This
place can be sold in one or two tracts or will d
vide into acre lots and each lot would have good
building site
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-30

Though Krlm himself has surrender
ed, the Riffians, especially in the west
around Tetuan are still battling fierce
ly against the imperialist troops.
krim's name is being officially cursed
in the mosques for giving up the fight
and he is surrounded by French troops
to guard him from assassination by
his former followers. His correspond
ence, also surrendered, contains evil
denee of British imperialist backing,
which sought to obtain mining conces-
sions If he could win out against the
French and Spaniards. Rich mining re-
sources caused the imperiaIists to
fight each other as we'll as fight the
Riffians. Krim will probably be exiled
to Madagascar where he will be given
a palace, money and plenty of wives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-30
HUGHES APPEARS FOR
OIL TRUST DEMANDING
LAWS Be NOT ODEYED

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Ex-Secretary1of State Hughes ap-
peared beforesthe coil board" APP
pointed by cnDlidge, and on which
Secretary ofdtthe Interior Is chair
man, to argue for relaxation" of
antitrust laws as respects the oil
trust.
The argument advanced is that
the conservation of the national
supply demands that the oil COM
panies be not lrestrained from what
Hughes calls Cooperation" the
blessing of which, according to
Hughes would not at all involve
any monopoly but merely benefit
to society by conservation Of the
supply Of 10000, 900, 900 barrels of
oil, supposed to be the extent of
national resources.