davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
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Arizona Weekly
Industrial
Review
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Manufacturing Activity in most
principal lines this year exceeds
1925, according to federal reserve
board reports from all sections. A
continuation of this condition rests
largely with the people. AS they
understand and act wisely on prob
lens affecting government and in
dustry.
Prescott: $4,000 addition to be
built to Yavapai county hospital.
Chandler: Work started on new
Chambers -Sacaton road.
Florence: Plans being discussed
for extending sewer down river and
building septic tank.
Bowie: New oil well being drill
ed north of here.
Benson: Mountain States Tele-
phone company improving and en-
larging local telephone exchange.
Benson: Preliminary survey be-
ing made for Charleston dam pro-
ject.
Gila Bend: Work started on re-
pairing highway between Red Rock
and Gila Bend.
San Carlos: Soundings mads for
foundation of Coolidge dam across
ella River, near San Carlos.
Roosevelt: Southern Pacific
Railroad company to erect hotel
here.
Holbrook: Number of city streets
to be improved.
Alpine: Work progressing rapid
ly on paving Coronado Trail be-
tween Alpine and flanagan.
Yuma: 3,083 bales of cotton gin
ned in this territory, so far this
season.
Stafford: Graham county fair Will
be held here October 26-27.
Hayden: Plans under way for
construction of power line from
plant of Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company at Hayden to Coolidge
dam site.
Stafford: Contract let for erec-
ton of new school in Bryce dis
trict.
Yuma: Fifth street being paved.
Glendale: New Dolan box fac
tory to start operations in this
town.
Glendale: Cornerstone laid for
new Calvary Baptist church, cost
ing $4,000.
Phoenix: $4,000 being spent by
Central Arizona Light & Power
company for improvements.
Yuma: Southern Sierras Pow
er company improving lighting ser
vice in this city.
Yuma: Work progressing rapid
ly on construction of $4,000 Kress
Stores building, on Main street.
Mesa: More than 10000 boxes
of grapefruit will be shipped from
here this year.
Holbrook: Standard Lumber
company erecting new mill here
and installing additional machinery
La Palma" new town establish
ed on new main line of Southern
Pacific near Picacho Lake.
Phoenix: New hotel to be erect
ed here on Roosevelt street.
Flagstaff: $165,0O0 Monte Vista
tourist hotel to be erected in this
city.
| F1agStaH: Building permits U.s.
sued in this city for first six months
of year aggregated $264,000.
Brawley: Contract let for $685.
900 building at Mulberry district
school.
Yuma: Work started on con-
struction of Yuma-Gila Bend high
way, costing $166,000.
Yuma: Development work on
Revelations silver-lead mine, 81
miles north of here, to be resumed
Springerville: Bids requested
for paving Springerville-McNary
road.
Mine production of gold, silver
copper, lead and zinc in Arizona
showed increase in 1925 over 1924
of 1,106,S77 short tons, valued at
$13,528,8179.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 143

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR
TICLE 1, SECTION 1. ARTICLE
8, SECTION 1, 2, IL, AND 13,
AND ALSO ARTICLE 5, SEC
TION 1, OF ORDINANCE NO. 119
ERTAININ TO ALL
BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
ROBBERY CHARGES

PHOENIX - Jess and Sidney
Welch, charged with robbery in
connection with the holdup of the
Rialto service station near Tempe
on the night of September 2, waiv-
ed examination.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
FLORIDA REALTY
 FIRM IS ACCUSED
Members Are Indicted on
 Charges Of Fraud

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 20 Pl- More than forty employees of the Florida Cities Finance Company and the Stanley Realty and Develop ment company were out on bond to- day following their indictment yes terday on charges of using the mails to defraud, in connection with the sale and development of Florida real estate.
 The Florida Cities Finance com pany, headed by Merele c. Tebbetts was the developer of the Fulford- by-the-Sea, subdivision near Miami, while the Stanley Realty and De- velopment company promoted the Arcadia Gardens development near Arcadia, Florida. Arthur Dumas of Chicago was president of the latter organization.
 A number of counts were set forth in the indictments charging use of the mails to defraud and declaring the promoters failed to furfill promises and statements.
 Information gathered by postal inspectors, the St. Petersburg Better Business Bureau, the Florida State Realty Board and the State Cham Der of Commerce was responsible for the indictments, authorities said.
 Those indicted with Tebbetts, prime mover in the Fulford-b blythe Sea Development, in connection with his project, were Edwar c. Linn, of St. Petersburg; w. J. M. Webster, Atlanta; Bernard Thyson, Jackson" vile and Miami; c. w. Young, Full ord-by-the-Sea and F. Steel Slade, Clyde Collins, Thurman Mccoy, c. A. McPhaden, E. K. Barnard, John Garfield, Charles A. Barr, F. w. Woodstrike, c. K. Raney, Edwin Chaffee. Leland l. Ludlow and Ira verce Harrison. all of Miami.
 Those indicted with Arthur Du-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

Icium arsenate and there is lead ar- senate. More than 17,000,000 pounds of lead arsenate was mixed last year chiefly for use in orchards.
 Simple chemical compounds are not the whole story. The benevo- lent poison trade is still dependent on the plant world, which was prob- ably the original producer of deadly drugs. Strychnine is a product of the round, hard seeds from the fruit of the nux vomica tree which grows in the West Indies. Then there is
 pyrethrum. It sounds like a new tooth paste. Pyrethrum sweled American import figures by s1,461.- GOO last year. coming from such out landish places as krivelji and Citta- vecchia in Dalmatia and Xii and
 Mikawa, Japan.
 In old poison lore there is refer
 ence now and then to pyrethrum as Persian powder renowned for killing
 bugs of all kinds. Some of 1t may
 have reached Russia but to western I-hlOpC tAlC pOhuCl pOhS1o "SlS largely hearsay, so bugs thrived
 happily. But about 1900 an Ar
 menian named Sumttoff discovered
 that Persian powder was concocted from the flower heads of pretty
 variety of chrysanthemum native to the high Caucausus mountains. His
 son began the manufacture and ex- port of it in 1918. Cultivation of pyrethrum flowers, as they are call ed, spread to the Balkans. The most
 successful attempt to grow pyreth-
 rum in the United States was in California. The United States de- pends chiefly on Japan for it's sup ply now, much to Japar's advantage because imports have increased en- ormously. Innocent looking pyre- thrum strikes with more power than
 nicotine. Through the work of the government laboratory a method of extracting the active agent has been discovered so the insecticide in combination with a liquid may now
 be blown into the air like poison gas. Thus another front line trench has fallen in the perpetual battle
 against the insect enemies of man.
 kind.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Printers Golf Meet a
 Feature of Ball Tourney

St. Paul. Aug. 20 GPp-st. Louis printers, who will be hosts to the Union Printers International Base ball league annual tournament here August 21 to 27. hope to see the Type International Golf league meet, established two years ago at Chicago, take its place alongside the baseball meet in importance with typo ath- letes.
 A 72-hole medal play tournament has been planned anT two private clubs have opened their links to the visitors. Sixty save entered. and newspapermen have been admitted in addition to printers. Silver cups and iron and wood clubs will be give mas trophies, with the Chicago given as trophies, with the Chicago winning two-man team from any city. The tournament will be on an amateur basis.
 The baseball tournament will oc- cupy the entire week. Last year the pennant went to the Washington, D. e. team.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

for the preparation of a poison gas which is death to pestiferous flies but which will not harm the higher animals including humans.
 The poison specialists of the mid dle ages wouldp have loved this building. In the hands of 6 tyrant of criminal inclinations its possibili- ties would be unlimited Lady Mac beth, whose homicide record is also conspicuous, might complain that it lacked dramatic aspect. There are no black iron pots with tongues of flame leaping about. In defiance of the ancient tradition of the poison trade which considered midnight a proper hour, government offices close at 4:S0 o'clock. Reduction of the $1,5O0,0OO.OO0 loss which agri- culture suffers every year from in- sects and fungi is the goal of the bug poisoners' black art.
 Elements of Bad Character
 Laboratory workers and all stud ents of chemistry know that certain of the 95 elements are bad charac- ters. Most of these elements, which are enemies to life, lead pr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde existences. Copper, that ready messenger boy of man. kind. gets into bad company with sulphur. Copper-sulphate will kill bug instanter. Chlorine in- graduates itself with mankind in the welcome guise of salt, but chlorine has vicious tendencies. Man hires this desperado chlorine to wipe out tribes of microbes in drinking water In association with mercury it is useful in tanning, pre- serving wood, hat manufacture, and enbalming, but its poisonous procliv- ities are so pronounced that it can ben classed as strong antiseptic. Other good-bad elements are sul- phur, lead, phosphorus and potas- sium. But the kind of them all is arsenic. The debt the United States owes to arsenic, for exterminating insects, fighting fungi, bacteria, rats mice and gophers is incalculable.
 One recent year more than 14 mil lion pounds of arsenic was distri- buted to the country in insecticides and fungicides. Yet search the country over and you will not find an arsenic mine in operation all though the element is common. It occurs as a constituent of 130 min- erals. The main supplies of arsenic are obtained as by-products of
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
American safety engineering an,

AIASLlSdh sdlSly engineering ana American mines.
 There was a time when the smoke stack of smelter devastated the countryside round about like the
 wrath of God. Irate property own
 CTS sought protection of the law land won damages. Mining compan- ies put engineers on the problem and devices have been invented to
 make a srnelter as harmless as q grocery. The engineers found that
 in robbing the smelter smoke of it's poisons they collected sulphur, ar senic, and compounds which could
 be marketed. They feared at first that dumping quantities of arsenic on the market would lower the price to a ruinous level. But about this time the American farmer began waking up to the usefulness of poi
 son in his age-old fig..t on insects.
 After twenty years of work depart
 ment of Agriculture experts just had found the right adjustment of call cium arsenate made the boil weevil
 turn up its toes. Contrary to ex-
 pectations American mining con- cerns could not even catch up with
 the demand of agriculture and with
 in the year-ending May S1-the United States imported 12,000,000 pounds of arsenic.
 Trap For Thieves
 Copper sulphate, lime and water mixed together is death to worms and a boon to the cabbage crop, the berry and current crop, and other
 crops. It goes under the name of Bordeaux mixture because is use fitness was discovered by an odd freak in vineyard near the, French
 wine town. A French vineyardist
 was exasperated with thieves who stole his grapes. So he made up a
 paste of chemicals which he put on
 the outside vines all around his gar- den. Insect pests were the real thieves of the Bordeaux grapevines
 that year, that is, of lost of the
 French peasants poison ring. A
 young scientist noticed the phenom- enon. It gave him an idea. He eX- perimented with the paste, determin- ed the proper proportions, and the
 world has been using Bordeaux mix
 ture extensively ever since.
 Paris green, copper arsenate, for years the best known insecticide, is gradually being displaced by new
 and better workers. There is call
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
BLACK ART MADE
 BLESSED SCIENCE
Poison Effectively Used to Kill .. Tree Pests !

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 20. - Six tons of poison have been dust ed from an airplane flying over the Peninsula State Park, Wisconsin, according to an announcement from Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, in an eff fort to save 500 acres of hemlock forest Calcium arsenate was used in the air attack on worm which are saic to have destroyed 5000, 900 feet of timber since last fall
 Poison has entered the ranks of big business within the last 15 years. Poison is now broadcast over cotton fields as well as forests. Death-dealing poison is the police man of orchards and vineyards and swatter of insects. It is guardian of water supplies. godfather to the grain crop, first assistant to the doc tor, and aid to the veterinary. Many agencies are booming the poison trade.
 On a certain block of 18th Street, $. w., in Washington, there is a three story brick building. To all ap- pearances it is a small apartment house. There is Herculean task going on in this snug lodging with Tapping awnings. It is the task of converting. the Black Art into a blessed science.
 Occupying the third floor of the Insecticide and Fungicide Bureau are the laboratories which test all th- poisons of those two classes used in the United States. Killing con- pounds must toe the mark of the pure poison" act passed by con- gress in 1910. These laboratories arc poison's best friend. They help ed develop the calcium arsenate formula which is the hope of the south against the revages of the boil weevil. More recently they have found how to adapt the powerful poison of a beautiful crysanthymum
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

mas of the Arcadia Gardens De- velopment included John Burger, Edward E. Come, Thomas J. Mo Grath, E. L. McGrath, Edward F. Sermett Henry H. Barker, Lee Liv- ingston, Harry A. Gottlieo, Morris Norris, Edward A. Rittenberg Charles F. Sautter, Lee J. Kildea, Alvin C. Dumas, L. J. Delong, Harry M. Fleeman, Charles Pryor and NJ. Freed, all of Chicago; Albert G. Haley, Atlantic City, N. J.; Edward Houston. St. Petersburg; William G. Spiker, Jr., St. Petersburg, R. Stuart Beaver, Cleveland; F. w. Longnecker, St. Petersburg, and Louis E. Eigle of Arcadia, secretary of the Arcadia Chamber of Con- merce.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

of fields and buildings. and ordin- ary photographs do not show top ography well. Now the aerial photo grapher takes one shot and then a second hundred feet or so farther on. When he lands, the two photo graphs are placed in a powerful and
 specially built stereoscope that makes little hills stand up until
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Old Time Stereoscope
 Again Proves Popular

Dayton. O., Aug. 20 Pl-The ster- eoscope, that parlor thriller of the nineties has come back strong, and in a field where it may save lives. The steeoscope has joined the U. S. Army Air Service.
 There are times in war when the topography of a tract of land is as important to an army as the layout
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

Mt. Whitney, 14,501 feet above the sea level, will soon be accessible. An aerial tramway of cables will SUD- port cars carrying passengers up and down the mountain,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

they almost poke the gazer in ihs eye.
 Gullies and ravines, indistinguish able in an ordinary photograph. yawn ominously when viewed under the stereoscope.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

In Persia the wedding service always read in front ia fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

BLACK FLAG kills till there isn't a bug left in the house to kill. That is thoroughness! The pests strangle-all of theml They breathe BLACK FLAG and die-all because of secret, vegetable ingredient which is the surest death to bugs ever discovered. But it is absolutely harmless to humans and animals.
 This secret ingredient is sure death to every kind of bug which roams into the home. Pleas, reaches, ants, bedbugs, moths it rids place of these pests. Try BLACK FLAG in the form you prefer-liquid or powder. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder is 15c up. Powder Gun, 10c. And just look below and read the lowest liquid prices you ever saw. Compare them.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
~ D 1 Wipe them out to he last H0ing onei

DONT let one hyagone mos. D quito one roach &@@ live in your house 5 minutes! BLACK FLAG kills every single one of 'em-leaves no survivors. It's the deadliest insect.killer ever dis covered!
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNEH
SHIP

This is to certify that on the 9th
day of March, 1922, the undersigned
George E. Potter and c. L. Warner
residing at Logging Creek, Cascade
County, Montana, Walter c. Blom-
quist, residing at Belt, Cascade
County Montana, and Fred S. Wright
residing at Denver, in the State Of
Colorado, entered into an agreement
Of co-partnership, under the firm,
name and style of Logging Creek
Camps, to engage in the business OF
conducting and operating camps for
hire and profit, its principal place of
business being at Logging Greek,
Cascade County. Montana; that ever
since said date, said co=partnership
has been, and now-is. engaged in car
rying on and conducting said busi-
ness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
goth day of June, A. D. 1926.
Geo. E. Potter (SeaD
Walter c. Blomquist (Sean
c. L. Warner (SeaD
Fred s. Wright (SeaI
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29

P.ld Adver.iaing by Julius }. wusrthnel
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29
wALTHAM

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Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29
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N ETH A r r

David Ledbetter and Jas. O'Rlynn
made business trip 70 Great FalIa
Monday.
Mrs. Robert AHnan and daughters
Misses Emma and Ellen, returned
from Stanford Sunday.
Miss Josephine Ryan of Great
Falls was 8 guest Of Miss Jane Bar
ker last wax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright mo-
tored 70 Great Falls Monday for a
brief business visit.
George Bailey Of Great Falls was
q business visitor here last week
Miss EIOise Barker, Miss Mile
0efstedahI. and Miss Grace Smock
Of Great Falls spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. Law Of Great Falls was a bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Aaron johnson of Great Falls
was the weekend guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Chas Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter Of
Great Falls spent the weekend here
at tho Ledbetter home.
Mr.. Greene, salesman for
Gies and Co.. was a business visitor
here last week
William Graffn Of Great Falls
spent the weekend here.
Cody Ledbetter was the weekend
guest Of Frank -Liebatrau at the
Liebautrau ranch near RicevilIe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boetcher and
son, Harry, and Miss Robinson of
Great Falls spent Sunday at Kings
Hill.
Mrs. George Bennett returned last
week from Great Falls where she
has been visiting.
Robert Riley returned to the Silver
Dyke Sunday after a two weeks
visit in Denver, Colorado.
A large crowd turned out to the
musical entertainment and dance
given Wednesday evening, July 21.
by the Ladies Altar Society. The T
program. which consisted Of over
thirty numbers was we'll put on.
Those who took part were Mrs. Van
Teylingen, Misses Jane Barker, Edith
Gruter, Helen Keller, Carrie Leyson.
Esther Leyson, Edith Ann Rowe,
June Schenck. Elvira Schenck, FL
eanor Schoberg, Dorothy Spegar,
Naomi Stark and the Messrs. Ed
Donovan, Ed Kearns, Frank Savage,
Chas. SmOlden. Tom Todd, Art Todd,
Oscar Schoberg, Robert Paynter and
Chas. Gruter. Mrs Bud Collette and
Miss Florence Barker were the ac-
companists. After the program the
Silver Dyke Orchestra furnished the
music for the dance. Supper was
served by the Ladies Altar Society.
Sheriff Tom Norton was a visitor
here last week. 4
Miss Edna Ledbetter is spending
her vacation here with her parents, !
Mr. and Mrs. d. Eedbctter.
Beauford White returned Monday
from Montague where he has been
visiting.
Miss Lydia Sands of Great Falls
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. AL
Miller.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29

Mrs. R. E. Davis and son, Clarence
Of AIhAmbra, California have arrived
at the John Tucker home IN Great
Falls. Mr.. Davis who has been visit
ing A. Fischer for sometime hiss gone
in to be with them.
There are several new combines
operating here now. Those interested
are Clarence Feltman and Isaac Shep
herd, Fred Walker, Casper GOnser,
Joe Bezant, and Gusick Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criswell of Great
Falls were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ellsworth.
The many friends Of W. H. Jones
will be sorry to hear that he was
transferred to Brooks, Montana and
will not be with the Montana Dakota
Grain Co. for the coming season. Mr..
Johnson Of Winifred is here to take
his place.
Mrs. Casper Gonser and children
Of Great Falls are spending a few
days on their ranch.
Mrs. George DarlSo, Jr. and baby
recently returned from an extended
visit to her home in Canada where
she attended her fathers wedding.
Little Elvira Winston is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Victor Fischer.
Mrs. Conn Forder and daughter,
Marie were business visitors in High
wood Mnoday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fischer, Jr.
were shopping in Great Falls Friday.
J. J. Wuerthner, candidate for the
state senate was circulating around
town yesterday.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29

Miss Agnes White Of Great Falls
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. White
Ed La Bossiere, Republican candi-
date for County Attorney, was q
business visitor here last week.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29
Republican Candidate for
commissioner
PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION, AUGUST 3

The following is a brief review of my activities
during the thirtythree years have lived IN the gooo
State of Montana and is respectfully submitted as IN
formation to which the voters entitled. My first
employment was in Great Falls, where worked in
brick mill later going to the mines of Belt and Sand
Couee. and the gold mines of Fergus County where
worked as a miner for about fourteen years. While
working in the Sand Coulee mines proved up on
homestead twelve miles southeast of Great Falls which
still own and farm and also have half interest in
six hundred and forty of land in Dawson County
NV first public office was deputy County Assessor Of
Cascade County, was later appointed deputy County
Treasurer, and then deputy County Auditor: was
then elected County Auditor and served term
such was then elected County Clerk and Recorder
served two terms in that office then elected County
Treasurer and served two terms In 1918 elect
ed Railroad and Public Service Commissioner for Mon
tana and served years during four Of which
Chairman of the Board On June 1st, 1925, ap-
pointed Executive Clerk of the Consolidated Boards of
the State, which comprise the State Board of Ex-
aminers, the Board of Pardons and Parole and the
Board for the Insane This position / held for one
year resigning June st, 1926 to become candidate
for Railroad and Public Service Commissioner Dur
ing the year that was the Clerk of the consolidated
boards did my very best to reduces the States
penses, and as to the results accomplished would
spectuy refer you to the three members of the Stale
Board of Examiners irrespective of partisan politics
In all of my public service | have done my very
best to give the people of Montana good service per-
sonal devotion to their work and at the time
ing to the tax payers every dollar possible
invite your inspection and consideration Of my
record.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-29

J. J. Wuerthner, candidate for the
state senate was circulating around
town yesterday.