davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
ARIZONA MINING EXCHANGE
OPENS FOR BUSINESS IN
ADAMS HOTEL. PHOENIX

WlckenbUrg mining properties. head
the list issued by the Arizona Mining
Exchange, new organization with Of
fees in the Adams Hotel, Phoenix.
and it is said that the concern will
specialize in the stock issues of the
Belmon and Monte Crfsto districts.
W. II. Lawhon, broker of long ex-
perience, in charge Of this new en-
terprise, while specializing in issues
Of the Faricopa county mines, viii
also handle certain other trade mat
ters that will be Of particular interest
to his Arizona patrons.
San Francisco Markets
A new listing Of stocks on the San
Francisco exchange shows many of
the local properties gaining a. place
in the sun. The issues Of the Tono-
pah Belmont Development Company
are Of course listed as well on the
New York curb. Among those traded
in at San Francisco are issues Of
the Dividend, Smuggler, Aladdin, and
Reorganized Belcher companies, and
it is beginning to be evidenced here
that mining men and investors Of
the coast are deeply interested in the
Wickenburg district, along the Has
sayampa, and are quietly working in
to large blocks of all these stocks
Phoenix Business Men Respond
Mr.. Lawhon's recent letter to Phoe-
nix men of affairs has had an invig-
Grating effect in awakening the busy
town to what is going on in the rest
of Maricopa county. Mr. Lawhon
truly says that the present develop
ment at Belmont means more to the
county at large than anything that
has happened since the completion
of the Roosevelt dam. AS the Verde
Copper News says:
Means Much to State
''Nor is Maricopa County the only
beneficiary of the opening of another
great mine and the activity in an
other great mining district The en-
tire state will benefit from the ac- !
tivities at Camp Belmont which can
not result otherwise than in the stim-
ulation of prospecting and develop |
ment in every mining county"
TRIP TO THE
MILE HIGH CITY
BY HOTEL PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Oberan in com
pany with the genial proprietor Of the
Belmont and his wife visited Prescott
Wednesday week.
RUSH G. RUSH
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
N 0 w

TUTORING .....t... $500 ~ hour
Latin. Algebra, Geometry
French. English
Science
Robert McCheyne Hotel Belmont
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
A BOYS Preparatory School will be
ononed in Wickenburg next fall
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
!. j. MULLEN, W. S.
BALL & DOC HANSON
SCOUTING SOUTH

The southern part of the state was
visited last week by the above named
trio.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
WlCKENBURG zoo
BILLIE G. TILLIE

WHICH is WHICH?
Wickenburg Zoo consists of a coy
ote six weeks old and a lynx bob cat
four.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
GEORGE r. HILL
ASST. DIST. ATTY,
VISITS WlCKENBURG

E. G. Hill and family entertained
George R. Hill of Phoenix, Sunday
week.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26

TOWN PICNIC
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
5 P. M, JULY 4~t
Come and p yoUr ka
ketI The tcu1 hold
picnic, with p~3io
and sports for the kido IS,
five o'clock on the afterEoca
of the Fourth. The commit
tee in charge has provided
for a general good time for
everybody. the boys from
Camp Belmont are given
special invitation.
4th of JULY
5 ?. M.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Means Much to State
TRIP TO THE
MILE HIGH CITY
BY HOTEL PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Oberan in com
Belmont and his wife visited Prescott
Wednesday week
RUSH G. RUSH
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
TRAFFIC STOP STREETS

All streets and alleys that ~intersect a main
thOrOughfare should be made "stOp Streets" de-
clares the Albany (Ore) Herald-DemOcrat Com
menting upon a recent traffic accident, it says:
eff such a practice had been in force last Sun
day, it is very likely that the sad accident in
which a baby lost his life would not have hap
pened."
It is undeniable that there will be no real safety
in motor car operation in cities and towns until
a master traffic plan is adopted and enforced
While the designation of all streets and alleys
intersecting main th~orOughfares as "stOp streets
may be carrying the thing a little too far, there
is good common sense in the assertion that GER
tain of such interesting avenues should be 81
affected.
We have need for the application of such
ruling right here in Bozeman. Traffic accidents
on our streets are far too numerous, and while
all such crashes do not occur at intersections, tn,
majority Of them do. The designation Of Wilson
Tracy and Black streets, both north and south
as stop streets for all vehicles turning onto o
crossing Main would be a great forward steT
towards safety first in traffic. ~ss-r ~p
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
MARKING OUR A

That we should pay more attention to the mark
ing of our highways, especially those of lesser
Importance, is the belief of A. C. Talmage, ex-
pressed upon his return from a vacation motor
trip to the northern part of the state.
"The Yellowstone Trail is well marked" said
Mr.. Talmage, "and that work should be encour-
aged. The Importance of marking roads is, ap-
parently, not yet properly realized. Going north
out of Bozeman I found a network of roads, vir-
tually none of them marked, that kept me CUES
sing and necessitated numerous stops to obtain
information. All this is quite unnecessary.
"The cost of erecting guidepOsts at highway
and road intersections is not excessive, and the
benefits are great. Aside from the aid such
markings give travellers and tourists, there is the
advantage of advertising that accrues to Bozeman
as the center of the system Of highways radiating
from it. Every road leading into BOzeman, at
every intersection for many miles out, should
be plainly marked. "To Bohemian" so that motor
lists would have no difficulty in finding the most
direct route to this city"
We believe Mr.. Talmage's suggestion is a good
one. In eastern states the highways and inter
secting roads are generally well marked, but in
this western territory that duty to the public has
been somewhat neglected. Although, as Mr..
Talmage states, roads and highways out of BOze-
man are better marked than similar traffic lanes
in the northern part of the state, there is still
much room for improvement. Closer cooperation
in this matter between trail associations, county
officials, and commercial clubs might bring about
worthwhile results.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
GOVERNOR ERICKsON's STAND

We have nothing but admiration and COM
mendation for the manly and courageous stand
taken last week by Governor J. E. Erickson when
he declared that Professor Hal S. White, of "lewd
and obscene" poetry nOtOriety, would not be per-
mitted to teach a in the State university's summer
school.
Smut is smut" Governor Erickson asserted.
cit may get by in gatherings of men, but when
the printed word is circulated in co-educatiOnal
institutions where minds are moulded, it becomes
an entirely different matter. Montana intends to
keep her educational institutions clean. . = = .
These are matters in which there is no argument.
Up to two years ago, White was a member OF
the faculty of the university at MissOula. he
left there to take an assistant instructOrship IL
English at Yale. His recent contribution, a poem
entitled soft Women" to the "New Masses
caused the barring Of that publication from the
mails on the ground that it was 'lewd and OBJ
scene" White was then notified that his teach
ing contract for this summer was cancelled. II,
declined to accept the cancellation, came to Mon
tana and announced that he would appeal to th.
state board of education. It was this move tina
caused Governor Erickson to issue his declar
alton.
1t is evident that the governor is q clean man
and that he has courage enough to stand by hi
convictions. We honor hin for it. He deserve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
FAIRS SCHEDULED
FOR IS COUNTIES

HELENA - Definite dates have
been set fer county fairs or exhibits
in 10 of Montana's counties, accord
ing to information compiled by the
publicity division Of the state depart
ment Of agriculture. Beaverhead,
Rroadwater, FallOn and Valley eoun-
ties have not yet decided whether a
county fair will be held. Sanders ex-
poets to have a fair but the date has
not yet been decided upon. Mussel-
shell will stage a corn show and Hill
viii have a corn and pure seed show,
supplemented by a hog and poultry
shcw. Saltwater does not contemplate
a county fair but will have a club ex-
hibit.
Gallatin county's fourth annual
fair will be held at BOzeman, Sept.
1928 and "a, and Madison ~cOunty's
fair at Twin Bridges, Sept. is, II and
IS. No fair is scheduled for Park
county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
THE IOWA SITUATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Repub-
licans Of Iowa, assisted apparently
by certain Democrats, have decided
that they prefer BrOokhart to Cum
Minis. The causes or motives which
influenced them in this decision may
be interesting as a matter Of specula-
ton, but are not really important.
The Democrats no doubt on their re-
view Of the returns win begin to en-
terrain themselves with visions Of
sending q Democrat to congress, and
in the preliminary stages, at least,
Gey win be encouraged IN this
thought by certain Republicans. The
first obligation just now, however. is
to accept the facts as they are an
cary on.
Il was inevitable that BrOokhart's
election. following the happenings in
ether states, should be cited as evil
dence that the administration is slip
ping. Trained newspaper observers
who have been In the field and have
returned TO Washington, however,
are unanimous 10 stating that thu
contest. whatever the result was en-
tirely and distinctly local, and thai
whether the Iowa nan who spoke was
walking on paved streets 81 resting
az tie end Of a furroW. he never ex.
pressed the thought that in voting fol
Bro0khaTs or intvoting for Cummins
he was registering e. verdict against
or for The president
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
By National Press Service
ANOTHER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For the
first time in the history of the gov
eminent, bankers say, the secretary
of the treasury is retiring a complete
issue Of government bonds without
~reissuing a new series in part to take
their place. Bankers and mOney-deal-
ers throughout the nation for weeks
have been preparing to market some
$500, 900 900 of United States securi-
ties, the sale of which they believed
would be necessary for the purpose
of meeting the expenses Of the gov
eminent. Secretary Mellon has an
nounced that the tax receipts Of the
government are so large he is able
not only to retire a former issue Of
debt bonds, but that out Of cash in
hand he can meet the expenses OF
the government. In addition, the
treasury during the month, will pay
| S33, 600, 900 of interest on First Lib
erty bonds, and $21, 100000 Of inter
est on the Treasury As. The net re-
suit of this financing, bankers admit
will be a lower rate for money fol
commercial use throughout the cOun.
try.
1t is instances Of this sort, whici
bring home to all of US that the stric'
business program which Coolidge an
nounced and under which Mr.. Mellon
has functiOned in administering TIT
finances Of the nation, is not a mer0
matter Of phrases, but sometime
from which all the people profit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
A WISE POLICY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-FOr each
and every billion dollars of u annual
debt the taxpayers Of America are
obliged to pay an annual interest
charge of $3O,OOO,OOO figuring at 8
per cent. Even if the astute and
careful Mellon is able to fund it on
a 2 per cent basis, it still involves a
charge upon the people Of $20,0OO,OOC
a year. Under the circumstances
there are few who will be able to hon
estly criticise an administration which
has elected that the first call for the
employment Of surplus money L
for payments on our national debt
because as has been shown these pay
ments at once make an immediate
saving against our tax accounts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF

A great deal has been said in recent months
about the farmer and the protective tariff. Free
traders have sought to make it appear that the
present tariff law taxes the farmer on the articles
he consumes and renders him little or no prOtec-
ton on the articles he produces.
An examination into the official figures of our
imports for 1925 shows the utter fallacy of this
argument. According to those figures, the total
imports into the United States in 1925 amounted
to S4,227, 1896, 900. Of this tremendous sum,
S2,652,O2 900 came in on the free list without
paying any tariff at all. The total of dutiable
goods imported was $685. 75, 900. In other
words, only 37.3 per cent of the goods which came
in paid any duty, while the other 62.7 per cent
came in free.
But let US look into these figures a little further.
Of the amount of goods on which duty was
paid, $4,000 900 were in the class called luXur-
les, the duties on which did not affect the average
citizen, either in town or country. This cuts
down the value of goods on which duty was paid
to 1926, 927,O 900 so far as the average man is
concerned.
From here on the figures are even more signi-
ficant. Of this total of S 1925, $4,000 in dutiable
goods, the sum of $735, $4,000 in tariff was paid
on agricultural goods in competition with what
the farmer produces at home, while the duty
paid on goods in competition with what the city
and industrial population produces was only
$3.50, 1000, so that the farmer received more
actual protection on farm products than the in
dustries received on their products.
In addition to this, it is to be remembered that
in the two-thirds of our imports on the free list
are included iute, manila, sisal, binder Irvine,
fertilizers and many other minor commodities in
which the farmer is directly interested.
About so per cent of our population is classed
as rural, and about 60 per cent of this, or 80 per
cent Of~the total number, really live on farms.
On this estimate it may be said that at least 80
per cent of the remaining free imports, valued
at 100000 are also used directly or indirectly
by the farmer. This, added to the 1884, 900
of free imports directly used by farmers, gives
a total of more than S9OO,O 900, 900, or around 81
per cent of our total free imports, from which the
farmer directly benefits by having them imported
free.
To sum up, Judging from the duties paid OF
imports in 1925, farming received more actua
protection in dollars and cents than did all tn,
other industries, and further, virtually every
thing used exclusively by the farmer on the farm
came in free of duty
The figures absolutely refute the TRADE of tn
demagOgue against the tariff as it affects tn
farmer, and, being official, they should be con
vincing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
s2.OOO.oOO LIVES LOST.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Since 1914,
100000 lives have been lost
through WAT, disaster, Or famine, &C
cording to T. B. Kittredge, assistant
director of the League Of Red Cross
societies. Of this number, 100000
were killed in wars; 100000 in civil
strife; 40, 100000 in epidemics; $780,
600 in famines, and 100000 in, earth
Uuakes and similar disasters. AT least
lac, 100000 were seriously injured in
this period.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

the thanks of the people of Montana for taking
such a determined stand when so many of our
officials and educators are pussyfOOting around,
apparently afraid to hurt someone's feelings by
telling him he has been "canned"-as witness the
case of Professor Sidney Cox.
We have gotten rid of White, thanks to Cover
nor Erickson, but Cox is still on the university
summer school faculty. AS the Anaconda Stand
ard says, they are birds of a feather and are
equally guilty of Outraging public decency. Why
dismiss one and keep the other?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

Iowa is a sane healthy American
state. 1t has never had a real crop
failure. A state which has a farm
yield of a billion is not apt to be
finally or permanently affected in it's
cOmmon-sense political activities by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

Northwestern railroads have begun
a $11O,OOO,OCO improvement and
maintenance program, the greatest
Northwest railroad building program
In more than five years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
VEIL Wy NOT?

Isaac-"Oi, OF; der Wedding invita-
ton says "R. S. v. P" Vot does dot
meant"
Jacoh-"Ach! Such ignorance! Dot
e to bring "Real Silver Wedding
Presents"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

General Grant, while president, once declared that the
best way to obtain the repeal of a bad law was to enforce
it to the limit. Although thousands roundly condemn
the Volstead act, it is not noticed that many of them
advocate Grants method of obtaining it's repeal-Butte
Miner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

1.-THE election. Of any one man or any
one group.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

What the Democrats really need is some kind Of a
rule that will insure them two-thirds of the votes at the
pOls-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

The other day a man shot himself because the stork
brought twins. He should have shot the stork.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

The senate has begun another gasoline inquiry. The
principal inquiry in which the average American is inter
ested just now is how many miles he can get On q gallon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

The birth rate fell off in 1925. This shows that even
the stork isn't working so hard as ne used to.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

The French franc has gotten 70 the point where It IS
about due to fight its Battle Of che Mane
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

An Optimist, says the Dayton News, IS one who sets
out to accomplish the impossible and does h while The
pessimist is telling why it can't Be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLES
Amazing and lasting Relief from New
Magic of Arium-Radium in Tablets
without Drugs. Test II Yourself.
MONEY REFUNDED If 1T FAILS

Overworked sluggish kidneys bladder
weakness and similar gland troubles, bring
on so many distressing ailments which
often lead to serious and perhaps fatal
diseases that every sufferer from lame
back rheumatic ->twinges. dizziness. psdns
in the head. sour stomach. irregmarity.
nervous weakness and lack of strength
should start at once to get into his gys-
tenn the marvellous restorative Radium
power supplied by ARIUM. This produces
a vitalizing internal exercise renewing nor
NAL action Just as Nature intended.
Amazing testimony of Physicians and
users gives convincing proof of the re-
markable power of ARIUM to restore
health and strength to the sick and af-
fiicted. multitude Of alarming synnp-
toms quickly disappear. You see and feel
truly startling improvement in your
self each day.
L. M. Robinson of Holly Grove. Ark.
says Il suffered from Kidney and Blad-
der trouble and rheumatism 13 years. Or
dered medicine from a dozen or more con-
Germs and spent small fortune but l got
no relief until ] started using ARIUM.
which is the best treatment in the world
for rundown nerves and weakness"
The Associated Radium Chemists. Inc
of New York which supplies druggists
with ARIUM. guarantees successful and
satisfactory results from its progressive
offer $4,000 Reward If it fails to prove
that definite quantity Of genuine radium
easy and economical 70 take and may now
be readily obtained In this city from good
druggists. such as Haag Drug Stores Hook
Drug Stores. Il; J. Huder and Goldsnith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
WORKMAN HURT IN FALL

Samuel Ghere, So, of Danville,
Ind, is in city hospital suffering
from serious head and body inju-
ries sustained Saturday when he fell
twenty-five feet while working at
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 624 NJ
Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
MINE WORKERS
TO TURN EYES
TO SOUTHWEST
Lewis Expected Here Early
Next Week-StiII in
PENNSYLVANIA.

When John l.. Lewis, president,
and other high officials of the United
Mine Workers. of America, return
to headquarters here from the East,
where they have spent most Of
several months in connection with
the recently settled anthracite strike,
they are expected to turn their at
tention to the strike in the Okla
homa-Arkansas-N New Mexico field, 1t
was said at headquarters today.
Lewis will remain in Pennsylvania
tntil late this week to attend the tri-
state miner convention, incident to
he final chapter in the anthracite
strike.
He is expected to go to his home
in Springfield, ILL.,, for the weekend
and arrive In Indianapolis early next
week.
Miners say that many operators in
the southwestern field repudiated the
Jacksonville wage agreement and
established lower scale. Thousands
of miners have been on a walk-out
since last fall. Some Of the mines
have been opened with non-union
labor Miners say the Wilburton
mine, where nearly 100 men were
killed last month, was one of these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Puzzle a Day

In Orlando, Fla, an international
fight tournament was secretly held.
For the promoters heard that the
county officials might interfere and
stop the fun. So new plans were
made. A secret pit was used as the
location. The tickets already print
ed were destroyed and others were
issued. AboveN is a sample of the
new tickets.
If you can read it you will be able
to tell what kind of a fight tourna-
ment was held.
Last puzzle answer:
When Mr.. Peck's auto rolled down
a hill and crashed into his home, it
took a rectangular patch IL feet by
6 feet to cover the hole. This COW
cred an area of ~ square feet If the
patch had been 2 feet longer and 2
feet wider, it would have measured
IA feet by 8 feet and would hare
covered 112 square feet or 40 square
feet larger than the actual patch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Bad Stomach Caused
Fearful Suffering
Was Bloated, Nervous, Sleepless and
Dizzy. Entirely Well Now.

II suffered with a breakdown five
years ago. 1t just seemed as if
everything was the matter with me.
I had blood pressure, a bad stom-
ach, constipation, and l was so
nervous l would just shake. / could
not sleep at night. My nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till thought maybe
had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move even with
a laxative, and never without one.
I had dizzy spells and would stagger
and almost fall. / did not have any
appetite, and what did eat wouldn't
stay down. l tried different medi-
cines, but only got a little relief.
Then bearing from friends about
Viuna, l started taking 1t. Right
from the first it helped me, and
now | feel fine, as good as l ever
did in my life. l eat anything and
everything, have a good appetite,
my bowels are in good shape, my
nervousness is practically gone.
all O. ihe@ii ~ JCAio VI dbC, auu IL
Viuna helps everyone like it has me-
it sure ia, wonderful. Alexander
Black. CASTOR, Ind.
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
towels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
rev strength and energy to the whole
body, Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna. your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
FIRMS INCORPORATED
Papers Filed by Hobson-HalI Dis.
tIibuting Company.

tributing Company.
Incorporation papers for the Hob
son-Hall Distributing Company of
indianapolis, dealers in oil burning
equipment. were on file today at
the Statehouse, capital stock being
listed at $4,000. Incorporators are
George w. Hobson, James r. Hall,
Daniel L. Book and Edgar T.
Forsyth.
Other local interpretations Harry 8
Tire, Battery and Accessories Com.
panN 525 w. Washington ST.,
$4,000; The Odds Company, 229 N.
Capitol Ave-, $4,000.