davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
MQndQn NeWs
Officers, Directors
of Morton Red Cross
Reelected at Meet

All officers and directors of the
Morton county chapter OF the Amer
ican Red Cross were reelected at Il
meeting held yesterday afternoon ut
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Present Officers reelected are:
Robert Wilson. chairman; Jos. p
Hess, vice chairman and w. j. Gill.
secretary treasurer.
Reelected as members Of the board
Of directors were: Mrs. j. T. Nelson
Of Glen ullin: j. j. Tavis of Flasher:
Mrs. &. II. LEIGH Of Hebron; Mrs. y.
c. Gaebe of New Salem: Mrs. G. II.
Anderson; Edward Toman: j. ID. Nc
Gillic and T. &. G. Kennedy Of Man
dan.
Reports Of officers were read and
other miner business transacted.
Pensioners of St. 5oseph's Catho-
lie church will vigorously protest the
transfer Of Rev. Father Clements
Dimpfl TO the Strasburg, n. ID. parish,
it was declared today following the
announcement Thursday Of the church
order.
Rev. Father Clements has been
priest in charge here for II years
with Is years previous service in
Bismarck. High officials of the
church will be urged to rescind the
order.
Father Clements announced the
change yesterday noon at the Rotary
club dinner when he presented his
resignation 10. that organization ano
announced regret MAT, BECAUSE Of his
removal from the city, he could nc
longer continue as a member Of the
club. He is to be succeeded BY Rev
Father Paul, an assistant priest a,
st. Joseph's church
The news came rs surprise tt
members Of the parish, as well as tt
NON. n, CIV, hurs ~ho u.ora ehnotod <r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
TO VISIT IN MANDAN

George II. Russ, Fargo, formerly
of Bismarck. will be the guest OF
Couer De Lion Commandcry, No. l5,
Knights Templar, Monday evening
January "a, it was announced yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

LOSES FINGER
Archie Reynolds. Mandan butcher,
who recently went to Dickinson to &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

II. r. 34-Trubshaw--wo per-
nit villages to elect councilmcn or
commissioners from the, village at
large instead Of by districts. To
committee on cities and municipal
corporations.
The following appropriation bills
appropriations and referred to it:
II. B. 36-Appropriates $l,415,2lO
for the state University ut Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

American tourists spent more thar
$23, OOO, 900 in France last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Graham are
the parents Of daughter born Thurs
day morning at their home, 700 Fifth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

Fairfax County will be on the most
important North-South route OF the
Atlantic watershed. The two counties
will also I've bisected 10y the most in
teresting route from the great Easj
er-n cent.rs OF population. through
Washington and over the new bridge
TO the Shenandoah National Park.
soon to I've established.
Thus. with Washington and tho
new bridge as the apex. it Is pointed
out. two very important North-South
routes will serve Arlington County.
increasing the highway travel of
northern Virginia to very material
extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
WARDMAN To BEGIN
OFFICE STRUCTURE.
Plans to Replace Shoreham
Hotel Are Modified-WiII
l. File Appeal.

Modifying his plans to accord with
the recent decision of the Zoning
Commission which declined TO raise
he~height limit for the location 10 l50
feet, Harry Wardman shortly viii
e-oceed with the erection of modern
"fflee building at Fifteenth and
streets on the site Of the old Shore
ham Hotel, according TO plans an
nounced today.
The projected building will be OF 10
stories with a mezzanine.
At the same time, however, Mr..
Nardman says he will file an appeal
with the Zoning Commission for
rehearing of his petition for raising
the present height limit of 40 feet
to 1870 feet which original plans for
the Office building contemplated. He
also will ask that the entire block
bounded by Fifteenth street, Vermont
avenue. II and | streets oe Zoned
for 1870 feet.
Mr. Wardman is expected to argue
that the Veterans Bureau on the
west side of Vermont avenue at II
street is above the 1l0-foot height.
If Mr.. Wardman's request should
he approved. a similar request for
the l30-foot height limit win be made
for the southeast corner of the inter
section. Edward j. Stellwagen, presi-
dent of the Union Trust Co, declares.
While he is indifferent" to the petit
ton for tho northwest corner, Mr..
Stellwagen says If the height is raised
there. it should also, in justice. be al
lowed on other corners Of the inter
section. The Union Trust Co. now is
preparing TO double the capacity of
its building with the construction of
an addition to the west of it's present
building. and the addition of other
floors to attain the height of 1870 feet
could be made at the same time, Mr..
Stcllwagen points out.
The 1l0-foot office building now
projected by Mr.. Wardman will be
one OF the finest of its kind in Wash.
ington. 1t is TO cost approximately
$4,000 900.
Similar in general architectural
design to that of the Southern Build
ing, which is opposite the site of the
new building on the east side of
Fifteenth street at II, the Wardman
office building will have an open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
BRIDGE PROGRESS
GR0WSAPPARENT
Two Piers on Arlington Struc-
ture Completed Above
Water Line.

Progress in the construction of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge daily is be
coming more apparent even to the
casual observer as work on the cot
ferdams gradually Is extended farther
toward the Virginia shore. Month
by month the laying of the foundation
for this magnificent structure has been
pushed ahead at rate that has
elected the commentator of Lieut..
Col. L. S. Grant. Sd. executive of the
Arlington National Bridge Commits
sion in charge of the project.
Two piers are completed above the
water line on the District side and one
abutment has been completed to within
is feet of the water line. Work is
progressing on other piers and abut
ments and new cofferdams are being
constructed. II Is expected that the
contract for the substructure will be
completed during the calendar year
and that the contract for the construc-
ton Of the superstructure Will be
ava rded within the same period.
AT the same time. work is going
steadily forward on the shaping and
raising of Columbian Island which 1t
is planned to connect with the bridge
proper by a series of ramps for vehic-
ular traffic and stairways for pedes-
trians. 1t is computed that work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

an imposing municipal approach with
Virginia main and secondary high
ways will result i'm an elaborate sys-
tenn of connecting roads.
Virginia highway authorities, il is
said. fully appreciate the Importance
of this great improvement to the
States northeastern gateway and are
planning to take full advantage of II
In linking it up with existing and
prospective State highways
With the new shortened and paved
road to Richmond and the contem-
plated highway improvements from
Richmond TO the North Carolina line.
Arlington County. Alexandria and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

court in the middle of the Fifteenth
street elevation. 1t will be of
Renaissance composite order design.
with a facade of limestone and brick.
An innovation will be included in
setting the uppermost story 10 feet
inside the outline of the main portion
of the building, thus minimizing the
height of the whole structure.
The first floor will have an arcade
and number of interior and exterior
store spaces. There win he 500 Office
rooms in the building. which will have
total of 5000 square feet of floor
area. The building will have a
frontage of 125 feet on Fifteenth
street and 1877 feet on n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

the island is about three-fourths COM
pleted. Dredges have been flooding
the island with silt drawn UP from the
river channel. the water running off
through openings in the embankment
thrown up around the edge OF the
island. and the silt remaining on the
island This process has been going
on for some time, with the result that
the level of the island has been raised
by several feet.
Completion of the entire bridge,
which is scheduled by 1880. Virginia
realtors point out, will have far
reaching effects on the development
of nearby Virginia. To connect such
Evening star., 1927-10-01

The New Mems brings together for the first tme-on the
Second oor-the complete Mems Store Clothes, Hats Haber
dashery Shoes English Shop Evening Dress Roomeach dis
tnct and specialized un-anned and managed by specialists
The New Store it's ocaonew in its greater and
more active pecazaonnew in its higher application of sktu
special And foyseven young in the Woodward
otop ideal quality and satisfaction Thus laying hold OF
new ideas leave of the tried and true
principles.
Mems Store enables you make selections ets
your disposition and at ease or with qcknes and dis
patch The choice is yours This your nvtaion-wel expect
you next week.
MEMS STuEN
Evening star., 1927-10-01
CLINIC PLANS OUTLINED.

The medical clinic Of the District
Health Department will vacate its
present quarters at 400 Fifteenth
street before October Is, in order that
the building can be raZed to make
way for the new Department of Com.
merce Building, it was announced yes
terday afternoon by Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty.
Although District officials have been
unable to find new temporary quarters
for the clinic, arrangements will be
made to treat its tuberculosis patients
at the tuberculosis Hospital. Venereal
disease patients will be treated at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
LEGION ROuND--UP AT BlSBEE

Bisbee - Preparation for the
Bisbee Roundup to be sraged in
Warren ball park on April 2 and
8 under the auspices of the local
post Of the American Legion,
were started Monday with the
arrival of John Mullins, arens
director, who will superinteh5
the building of corrals, chutes
aud other construction details of
tne arena and select q suitable
herd of wild horses and cattle
from the nearby ranges. Mul.
Inns is coming from Tucson,
where be acted as arena director
for the annual La Fiesta de los
Vaqueros celebration held last
week.
Mullins, accompanied by Joe
Jolly, heralded as the only and
original Jolly who has amused
and thrilled rodeo crowds in
many sections of the country for
years with his clOwnish featS in
the arena. jolly has large
bag of tricks, some of which are
hazardous and extremely danger
Gus to practice. One of his ia.
vorites is to bitch a chariot shap
ed vehicle with rubber tires to a
wild streer and dash across the
arena.
Mullins, Jolly aud F.. G. Mar.
shall, promoter of the rodeo, who
arrived here from Tucson Sun
day are spending several days
inspecting nearby ranges for the
widest of streers and horses to
test the courage and skill of the
riders who are to compete in the
event.
The rodeo is to be given ex.
tensive advertising throughout
this section of the state by
means of newspaper publicity
posters placed on the highways
and in all communities in this
part Of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
WHAT PROsPecTORS NEED
prescott Courier)

Prospect for gold in Ari-
zona without an intimate knOwl.
edge Of the desert country and a
feir working knowledge of min
eral forms in more than a wild
gamble.
Prospectors walk or use !.
Ford car, stopping to walk over
the country at intervals. II is
safe to examine carefully any
rock outcropping that is discol
ored, especially if red, showing
iron stains.
Each man must have a strong
magnifying glass with three
lenses, that fold in and are Gov
cred on both sides in the pocket.
A little bottle of hydrochloric
acid, with a glass stopper, for
testing any yellow specks is ne
cessary. Gold is unchanged by
acid, while iron pyrites (fool's
gold) burns up under acid.
Two men pros pecting boReGner
should have couple of burros
to carry beds. tools, food. For
packing they need pair Of al
forgas, which are rawhide pan
niers with square bottoms which
hang Ly broad bands across a
pack saddle. A wide belly band
from one packing bag to the
other under the burro fastens
the covers down tightly then a
tarp is thrown over all and fas.
toned securely to keep the dust
out The tarps are used as a
ground cloth at night, under the
beds and the alforgas should be
taken inside the tent at night to
protect them. Adventure Maga.
zine.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
The ore carries copper. lead and
silver.

The North Star Mining Com
pany. operating the Idaho mine,
near Amado. is to erect a new
and larger mill at it's property
in the western part of the coun
ty. The superintendent, Geo.
McDeavitt, has suspended ope
rationz until the new mill is
completed. the present mill hav
ing been declared too small to
handle the output or ore salts.
factorily.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
IN THE GOVERNOR

Since 1922 the voters of Ari-
zona have returned Governor
Hunt to the position of chief ex-
ecutive of this state standing on
a Democratic platform declaring
for full protection of Arizona )
resources in the Colorado river
in opposition to the Santa Fe
Compact as written) and the
nefarious Swing Johnson bill.
Daring the last primary cam.
paign, Notwithstanding the prov.
en- fact that large sums of money
was spent in behalf of opposing
candidates, Governor Hunt was
nominated and was victorious
for the sixth time. His cam
paign in 1924 aud again in 1925
was made entirely upon his Col
orado River record. He was
elected for the reason that the
rank and file of the Democratic
party had implicit confidence in
the ability and integrity of the
Governor to lead the fight
against the selfish interests of
California. If the legislature is
imbued with the idea that Gov
ernor Hunt does not, at the
present time, retain the conf
dence of a majority Of the peo
pie on the Colorado River ques.
tion, they are sadly mistaken.
His generous offer to the legisla
ture to establish q permanent
Colorado River commission on a
fifty fifty basis of representation
won for him renewed confidence
and esteem throughout the state.
The Governor does not seek,
neither does he desire, to con.
troll the commission. He real.
ICES full well that this is a mo,
mentous question transcendlEg
in Importance all other problems
of state. He still stands four
square in the same position he
assumed when the legislature
convened advocating harmony,
co operation and united front
on the part of the chief execu.
tive and the legislature in deal
ing with this proposition. Itr
mains to be seen whether the
legislature department is willing
to meet the executive depart
ment half way.-Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12

Phoenix - Construction start.
ed on new building at 324 West
Adams Street to be occupied by
Bowen Sims Motor Company.
Prescott-Latter Day Saints
will erect $40, 900 church at 1874
North Marina street.
Mesa - Extensive improve
ments to be made to local Office
and plant of Southside Gas &
Electric Company.
Mesy-Ike Kaplan Confection.
cry store on East Main Street
to be improved.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MINING
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
(Patagonian)

It is understood that it is the
intention of the Big Jim com
pany to enlarge it's mill to dou.
BILE the present capacity. The
mine shaft is now down $40 feet
and by the time this paper
reaches it's subscribers an addi
tional FIVE feet will be made, as
a round of shots is due to be
touched off this afternoon.
According to Superintendent
J. j. Peterson, the shaft shows
indications at present Of en-
countering another ore shoot, as
the formation is very similar to
that encountered above before
the large ore shoot was opened
up. II this shoot developes as
expected, the mine will have
four or five we'll developed ore
shoots and two of them, at least.
showing promise of the making
of a very large and rich mine.
The Big Jim mill is operating
on "a hour basis. turning out
concentrates with gratifying
metal content. The handling of
concentrates has been simplifed
by drying en- concrete platform
and loading into trucks without
sacking. The trucks, upon ar
rival at the Patagonia loading
platform of the railroad. are
backed into the car and the pro
duct shoveled back from the
door to allow other truck loads
to be dumped. This eliminates
much labor and adds to the net
returns of the company.
1t is the intent tion of the com
pany, according to report. to be
gin soon to take out ore from
the large ore shoot encountered
at the $50 foot level and drift on
that body to determine it's length
That it is an immense body of
ore is the general belief, as it is
about 60 feet in thickness and
approximately 38 feet wide. The
values in this ore are said to be
better thrn $50 a ton, and prom
inent engineers who have exam
ined the property say it is a
million dollar mide" as it is and
probably will develop into one
of the biggest mines in the south
west.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12

BABY CHIX: - Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strains), Black Minorcas, Bar
red Rocks, r. [, Reds and Tnr-
kens. No electric lights or
other egg forcing methods used
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March 8, 1927.

It is estimated new building
construction over the country
for 1927, will reach $4,000, ,O00,
600, while expenditure of more
$4,000. 100000 will be, required
to cover requirements and ordin,
ary repairs.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12

Tor 1871, Will roacn S0.UUO,OOO,
600, while expenditure of more
$4,O00,000, 900 will be required
to cover requirements and ordin-
ary repairs.
Wikenburg-New Tonopah
Dividend Mining company work
ing at Camp Belmont reports
strike of galena ore. running
we'll in gold and silver. Prospect
shaft being sunk.
Prescott - $l4O'955 contract
awarded for construction of Has
sa-ampa Inn.
Phoenix Plans complete d f..
new plant of Arizona Preserving
company, near fairgrounds.
Spring lettuce shipments start.
ed from Salt River Valley.
March /, and will continue dur.
ing March and April. Crop ex.
pected to tota! 1900 carloads.
Tucson - Eastern syndicate
plans new agricultural empire
along the Colorado River on the
Sonora border with initial out,
lay of $1,000. 900.
Miami - Miami Silver Fox
Farm, Inc., will be located in
Pinal Mountains. on Superior
Highway.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Rail
road repairing damage to it's line
caused by receut heavy rains.
Winslow-Oil drilling opera.
tions to start at Sunshine, Is
miles west.
House committee on highways
and bridges passes favorably on
bill appropriating S85 900 to de
fray half the expense of con.
structing bridge across, the Gila
River between Dome and confu
ence of Colorado and Gila rivers
10 Yuma county.
Bisbee-Ore street is being re.
paired.
Yuma - Steel parking plates
to be installed on Main street.
Holbrook- CONSTRUCTION start.
ed on new building on South
Central avenue for Cooley Lum.
Der Company.
Winslow-Ground broken for
erection of new L. D. SIchurch.
Holbrook Work progressing
on new post office.
Duncan-New toll line to be
erected by Mountain States Tel.
q Tel. Company between Duncan
and Lordsburg.
Snowflake-New water system
to be installed.
Phoenix-Bridge being built
just below Gillespie dam will
cost 1921, 900.
Pinai County coal field capa
BILE of producing 100000 tons
of fuel.
Snowflake-New sidewalk be.
ing laid in front of Social Hall.
Kipgman - Comstock Silver
mine now being operated on two
shifts daily.
Williams-Recreation park be.
ing developed here.
Tombstone - Work progress.
ing on new theater.
Phoenlx-Bids opened for con.
struction of two swimming pools
at University and East Lake
Parks.
Bisbee - Three compartment
shaft being sunk by the Bisbee
Queen Mining Company will cost
100000.
Considerable activity is being
shown in new land development
in Yuma and Mohave Valleys.
Nogales - Morning mine, 18
miles west, taking out highgrade
ore.
Phoenix-New plant of Ari.
zona Sand e. Rock Company in
operation.
Tombstone - Bids asked for
constructing bridge on Benson.
Dragon road.
Globe-New federal building
to be erected in Globe.
Tucson-$162, 900 bond issue
voted for construction of new
school buildings and additions.
$48, 900 to be spent on purchase
of playground site.
Tuba City-$i50,O00 appropri,
ton authorized for constructing
hospital in Tuba City for Navajo
fri hn
The border vidette., 1927-03-12
THE GIRLS SCHOOL

The bill authorizing an expen.
diture of $4,000 for a girls in.
dustrial school, passed by the
legislature, was signed last week
and will become a law and the
money be made available in 80
days, says the Benson News.
The bill authorizes the Board
of Public Institutions to select
the site and this selection will
be made prior to July 1st. In
the meantime representative of
the Board will inspect the vari.
Gus sites offered and will. if ne.
cessary, make such suggestions
as are deemed advisable. 1t is
probable that other counties will
bid for this school and Governor
Hunt has already indicted a pre-.
ference for Maricopa county
location on account of it being
the county from which most of
the students come. There are
other facts to be considered how.
ever, and these will be laid be-
fore the board shortly after the
adjournment of the legislature.
With the girls institution locat.
ed in Graham county, Hon. Phil.
@. Merrill, superintendent of the
boys school, could have general
supervision over both institu.
tions at no additional cost of
overhead expenses.
For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty. three approximately n
by 2l0 feet, and part of lot mum.
ber thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12

Tom Reed mine ready to func.
ton.
The border vidette., 1927-03-12

The Hardshell mine, close to
the Big Jim. is installing ma
chinery to facilitate the work of
operating the property. E. F.
Bohlinger is superintendent,and
has crew at work. The mine
is one of the oldest properties in
the district and has a shipping
record of several years stand
ing. The ore is principally lead
and silver, which carries high.
grade silver values.
Mike Hogan, superintendent
of the Derrick Patagonia Min
ing Company reports striking a
body of sulphide ore at a depth
of % feet in the new working
shaft being sunk on the proper.
ty. Due to the discovery of the
ore, arrangements are being
made for installation of deep
sinking equipment, which will
include hosting engine, air CON-
pressor and machine drills.
This property was recently &C.
quired by Mr.. Leonards. prom
inent mining man and broker of
Los Angeles, from the Marstel
Ter estate of Nogales. The
claims adjoin the Big Jim mine
and show promise of making a
real mine.
Three shifts are employed in
the development work at the
Montana mine, As miles west of
Nogales. in the Orc Blanco Gis
trict. The Eagle Picher Lead
Company of St. Louis. is fnanc
ing this property, which has
been working for many years.
The Santa Nino Mining Com
pany, whose property is located
at Duquesne, under the manage.
ment of j. d. Fulton, has pur
chased from Rosen burg & Co.
Of Phoenix, complete power
plant, consisting of a 800 Gu bic
foot Chicogo Pneumatic com
pressor and oil engines. 1t is
planned by Mr.. Fulton to have
the mine opened up so that be
can ship a carload or more a day
from the mine, which is now
shipping a car every other day
and has sevaral trucks hauling
ore to Zorriila, Mexico, where it
is shipped in bond through So
nora to the Douglas smelter.