davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-09-17

Information for the various
Radio Service programs is fur.
nished by specialists of the vari.
Gus bureaus of the Department
of Agriculture. This informa.
tion is written up in popular and
informal style by trained radio
writer's employed by the depart.
ment and, after being approved
by the bureaus concerned with
each program. is sent to the sta.
tions for broadcast. This system
assures the large farm audiences
of timely, accurate, and first.
hand information on practical
and up.to.date farming methods
in America. The same general
method used last year will be
employed during 1928, in the
preparations of radio programs
bearing the approval of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The new season will continue
from Monday. October 8, 1927,
to April 80, 1923.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
No. 1928
NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE UNDER
SPECIAL WRIT or EXECUTION.


In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
w. F. Christmann, plaintiff,
VS.. Frank T. Berry, Nora E.
Berry, Nogales Oil and Gas Com
pany, a corporation, Elgin Oil
Company, corporation. Delevan
Foltz, John Oliver, l.. E. Bech.
tol, special deputy of the super.
intendent of banks. in charge of
The First State Bank of Pata.
gonia, Arizona, corporation; E.
F. Bohlinger, administrator of
the estate of R. r. Richardson,
deceased, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial writ of execution issued out
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, on the 6.h
day of September, 1927, in abe
above entitled action, wherein
the above named plaintiff. w. F..
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
COPPER OLDEST METAL

Copper might fitly be called
the first of the metals, for it was
the first to be adapted by man
to his ordinary uses. Probably
the men of the bronze age found
the metal in it's native state, as
it occasionally occurs; perhaps
some cave man built q fire over
copper ore exposed on the sur.
face, and unwittingly built the
first smelter. However it might
have been discovered, primitive
man, after long centuries. was
using copper to replace his crude
stone and bone implements.
Then. again by accident perhaps,
the alloy of copper with tin or
zinc, which makes brass and
bronze, was discovered, and this
was the great metal of antiquity,
up even to- comparatively late
historic times.
Mining and reduction of metals
is as safe and sound a business
as selling flour or running a
bank. Mining develops every
other industry farming, rail.
roading, merchandising; it is
the great builder of any nation
Some of the capital that is
going into speculative adventur.
es might we'll go into metal min.
ing in the West. Manufacturer
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
SOME THINGS TO INVENT

Patience! There are few IN.
solved problems to yet intrigue
the inventive genius. The good
old days" are passing but the
future has an ambitious program
ahead that shall outstrip the re
present.
However, there are some very
definite things to be done and
among them:
The making of the locomotive
whistle that has a lula bye
effect.
A telephone that will send q
squirt of water into the ear of
the bore who doesn't know when
to hang up"
A lawn mower with legs to
carry it home after it has been
borrowed by neighbor.
A golf ball that will send up
a signal smoke when it is lost.
A fountain pen that will give
off q warning whistle if it is
empty before you start to sign
your name, rather than cease to
fount after you have set down
the first initial.
A boomerang collar button
and nonskid soap.
A combination scales and
camera that records the fisher.
mans catch.
A electric brooder for thoughts
and ambitions.
A player piano that will sound
the same to the player as to the
neighbors. u. G. I. Circle.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
TucsoN's NEW POST OFFICE

Tucson.-The new post Office
in Tucson is to be one of the
most attractive one story public
buildings in the Southwest. 1t
is to be in the Italian renaissance
style. much similar to the Span.
ish which is so suitable for this
section of the country.
Work of construction was be.
gun few weeks ago and already
the foundations and footings are
in and the workmen are starting
on the outside brick wall.
Technically the building is to
be 1872 by $50 feet and it will be
constructed of brick and concrete.
The post Office proper will face
on Fourth avenue and will oc.
cupy approximately II, 900 square
feet of floor space. In addition
to the post Office, there will be
four stores also facing on Fourth
avenue each 20 'byI75 feet. Fac
Ing on Fourth street there will
be very attractive arcade over
the entire sidewalk, which will
eliminate the necessity for all
awnings and canopits. This ar.
cade will have twelve arches,
The building is topped by a plain
tile cornice, twenty feet from the
ground. On the street side of
the arcade there will be six or.
namental wrought iron lamps to
keep the street we'll Illuminated
at all times.
The equipment of the post Of.
fee will be installed by the post
office department and it is being
specially made for this building.
Roy Place. the architect ex
poets the building to be complet
ed and ready for occupation by
November Is. Walter F. Christ.
mann. who is putting up the post
Office for the government says
he will spare no expense in max.
ing that structure q credit both
to Tucson and the post Office de
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
EastOn Boy, Is, ElOpes
With School Girl. TX

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 5.-"Flaming
youth" ran true to form when. ac.
cording to news from Elkton. Nd,
Floyd Jones. 16. and Mildred Strout,
Is. both of this city. obtained a
marriage license. The boy exhibited
the written consent" Of his par
ants. written by himself. The girl
gave her age as IS.
Upon receiving the news, the dis.
tracted parents of the couple tele.
phoned Maryland authorities to pre-.
vent the marriage and arrest the
youthful clippers II they could be
II und.
Both are members Of well-known
families here Jones being the son
If Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jones. and
the girl being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Strout. The boy
is said to have taken his fathers
automobile, loaded the tank and
several spare cans with so gallons
OF gasoline, and drive away with
Mildred,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Bridegroom Dies
IOf Heart Attack

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.-Acute
dilation of the heart was the cause
of the death of Carvil Worrell, %
bridegroom of three months, who
died suddenly in the Minerva Court
Apartments. Upper Darby. Worreil
was alone with his bride when he
was taken suddenly i'll while pre-.
pairing to attend an early mass.
An autopsy to determine the
cause Of death was held by Coroner
George Fransenfield. Of Delaware
county, assisted by DR.. w. c.
Hutchings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Pet Dog Responsible
For Masters Death

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 81
William Mutechler. So, of Brack-
Elk, died in the Physicians and Sur.
eeons' Hospital from a fractured
skull suffered when he stepped on
his pet dog which was asleep on
the cellar steps Of his home and
fell backward on his head on the
cement floor.
He was a native Ct Germany and
for many years was owner of the
Old Country Inn at Front and King
Streets, this city. He retired about
10 years ago.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15

Romig and such men as Bartley Howard and the saintly John w. Dunn and Tom Jenson and Harry Pratt actually inviting Tom ROmig to stay for eight years.
 Thank God that we had in the Senate men who refused to swallow Tom Marquam and his idOlatOrs.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
CONDEMNED FISH

Over 112,596 cases of Alaska sal mon were condemned in 1926 by the United States Bureau of Chemistry according to P. B. Clark of the San Francisco office of the Pure Food Inspection Service
 It is to the credit of this service that they safeguard the health of the public.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
'MR. GAFFNEY HELPED
 TO MAKE THE RECORD

Representative Gaffney, who will leave this evening for his home at Nome after a visit of nearly three months in Juneau, in a statement yesterday praised the Legislature for it's constructive work and indi- cated that he takes with him as he departs very favorable impression of the Capital City.
 It is appropriate to the occasion to say that no member contributed more to the good record of the late Legislative session than MT. Gaff- ney. He stood steadfast from be- ginning to the end for the credit and good faith of the Territory and the best interest of all the people. It is also appropriate that we as- sure MT. Gaffney that Juneau ap- preciates and in full measure recip- rocates the friendly feeling express ed for this town and her people, Juneau Empire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
PEANUT POLITICS TO LAST
 DITCH

Any politics that does not swal- low the unspeakable Tom Marquam and his cohorts even for regents of the College at Fairbanks is Pea nuts' to the Anchorage Times.
 The law requires that all pro- posed regents shall be with the advice and consent of the Senate" Does that mean that the Senate may not reject any name submitted by the Governor? If so, why go thru the formality of submitting the names?
 As for politics, why do you sup pose Charlie Bunnell got George Parks to appoint the unspeakable Tom a regent? Was it because either of them admired the Thigh and noble" character of Thomas? And was that the reason, Toms friends used his appointment to show that he was a fit person to elect Delegate to Congress?
 As for Dr. Romig, is he any bet ter than Tom considering the fact that he was Toms manager at An chorage?
 Politics makes strangc Dc1fel- lows-for sleeping in the political bed just vacated by Regent Tom, We found Tony Dimond and Dr.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
The Record

JUNEAU EMPIRE, ENEMY OF LABOR, FRIEND OF BUREAU
 CRAFTS, APPROVES RECORDS OF TOM GAFFNEY, HARTLEY HOWARD AND JOHN w. DUNN
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15

VOTE ON THE HOME RULE BILL
 IN THE SENATE: For the People of Alaska: Will Steel, Charles w. Brown, Ar thur Frame, F. J. Hunt. Against the People of Alaska: Bartley Howard, John w. Dunn, Tom Jensen, Harry Pratt. IN THE HOUSE OF
 REPRESENTATIVES For the People of Alaska: Benjamin, Ferguson, Paul, Worth, Grier, Smith, SundQuist, Johnston, Ross:
 Against the People of Alaska: Tom Gaffney, Lomen, Rydeen, Mur- ray, Scott, Fisher, Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
LARGEST HORSE SHOW
BERRYvILLE PROSPECT
Twenty-Sixth Annual Attraction,
August 1919, Will Feature Rae
ing and Jumping Glasses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BERRYVILLE, Va, August 10
More and larger races and jumping
Glasses than ever before will feature
the twenty-sixth annual horse show
to be held here August Is and 10 by
the. Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show Association.
A marked increase in interest has
been noticed, due to the fact that sew
erai prominent turfmen have bought
large breeding farms in this county
recently Several will have entries in
The races.
The local association is Offering the
largest cash prize for a race of any
show in the State in the Clarke
Oakes," mile race for theroughbreds
of all ages. This event is expected to
attract horses of unusually high cali
Der.
Clarke County horsemen say they
have never noticed greater rivalry
than now exists between owners of
jumping and race horses who have
been exhibiting in the various shows
throughout the State. A. B. Hummer.
secretary of the Horse Show Asso-
citation, announced today a complete
sell.out Of boxes in the grandstand.
Ever since the first Berryville Horse
Show it has been the scene Of the
most distinguished social gathering in
The Shenandoah Valley. 1t is the most
popular vacation time for former
residents of this community, and the
horse show grounds are the faVOrite
meeting place for old friends.
A round Of social functions will cul-
inmate in dances both nights Of the
horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

FUR COATS of Sealine with collars
Of various furs. including Skunk, Fitch,
Natural Squirrel. Pointed Fox, Mink
Squirrel. Natural Squirrel and Aus
tralian Opossum; also Gray and
Brown Caracul Coats with matching
Fox collars. Beautiful silk Innings.
Sizes 10 to a. Sale price, $148.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
NAVAL FLIGHT TRAINING
COMPLETED BY 1000
Young officers Have Travelled Mil
lion Miles Without Mishap,
Admiral Mutton Reports.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 49,
Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton,
superintendent of the L. S. Naval
Academy, announced today that with
flight training established by the
Navy Department little over two
years ago nearly 1000 young Off
GERS have completed the ground
school course and flown with their
instructors over 100000 passenger
miles, or a distance equal to 40 times
around the world. This was accom-
plished without a mishap to per-
sonnet or injury to material. The
aircraft employed were the war-de-
signed sea planes of the F-5-L and
H-16 types, with Liberty engines re-
conditioned each year by the air.
craft factory at Philadelphia and
operated by a scouting squadron
from the Aircraft Squadrons Scout
ing Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
High Position.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From Inc BOsIOn TRANSCRIPT.
Mrs. Climber examining railroad
ticket)-Upper berth, section 10. Is
that the best you could do on the
sleeper, dear?
Husband-Yes. And you should feel
happy. It's your chance to get into
the upper ten at last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

Keen uD the sustaininf Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
British Labor Swears
Never to Forgive This
Crime Against Toilers

LONDON, Aug. 25.--More than ten
thousand workers gathered in Hyde
Park yesterday to protest against
the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti.
A. J.. Cook, the leader of the miners
during their long strike, and many
other prominent speakers addressed
the throngs. When a speaker called
on the workers "Never to forgive or
forget" thousands of arms shot above
the crowds in a mighty affirmation.
Police were present in hundreds
drawn up around the crowds and in
the streets leading to the park.
Mounted reserves were also in readi-
ness but had no opportunity to attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
More on the Railway Executives Report
for the TenHour Day 1gK Q

This may be a bid to labor leaders
to assist the companies in a demand
for higher rates, on the promise that
the ten hour day will be postponed.
But if it is, it would be merely to get
the unions help in raising rates; the
ten hour drive would continue.
GO far, this angle has not been
raised by the unions Nor is it
uppermost in the minds of the rail-
way executives, for Railway Age"
the mouthpiece of the railway execu-
tives, centers on the ten hour day.
However, should the union leaders
join in demand for raised rates, and
should this fail, the executives would
then insist on the alternative, the ten
hour day. The unions, should of
course refuse to be roped into this
scheme, but should fight against the
ten hour day and fight for increased
wages.
However, the report seems not to
make overtures to the labor leaders
1t tries to discount all other posi-
DlilIiSo, III OluCl W pIOfS tHS HAIL
burden of the song, that labor must
give up the hour day, and work 1C
hours.
Who Started This Thing, Anyhow?
THE railway executives to shift re-
sponsibility for this report, by
claiming that the study was made al
the suggestion of member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Since the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission is part of the government
machinery which serves as the exec.
utive committee of the capitalist in
terests, it is clear that the Interstate
Commerce Commission does the bid.
ding of the railway executives, and il
does not matter whether the sug.
gestion comes from the Commission
or from the Railway Executives Asso.
citation. But for those who do moi
see the connection, and who are i'm
pressed by the disinterestedness Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the Railway Executives following tht
suggestion of the Interstate Com
merce Commission prove themselves
as faithful public servants.
I AB0R" of July End, by stating
~ tn at the committee was APP
pointed, Eat the suggestion of the In
terstate Com merce Commission
(mind you, the entire commission)
helps to give this impression AS 6
matter If fart the rot1ort itcalf sovs
the study was made at the suggestion
of only one member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The conclusion to be drawn is thai
the railway executives have inaug,
urated drive for the ten hour day
on the railroads, and that labor must
make all preparations for counter
offensive for increase wages and bet
ter conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Even Boss Press Appeal
Unable to Halt Murders

BALTIMORE, Aug 25.-Two APP
peals were sent to Governor Fuller,
in the name of humanity, to reprieve
Sacco and Vanzetti, by the editor of
the Baltimore Sun shortly before the
scheduled double eleetrocution. One
appeal asked that a committee of ma
tionally known lawyers, such as
Charles Evans Hughes and Elihu
Root, be permitted to go over the
evidence in the case. Neither Gov
ernor Fuller nor the Lowell commits
sion in their reports, had settled the
grave legal doubts concerning. the
trial, the Sun insists. Only trained
lawyers can speak authoritatively on
the charges Of prejudice raised
against Thayer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
II.

IL.
OUR fight against the sterilization
" of employment" report of the rail
way executives was based on that
part of the report dealing with the
extension of the working day to ten
hours. We quoted that part of the
report, as it appeared in Labor" the
weekly organ of the standard railway
UNIONS. This was correct, since 1t
was the kernel of the entire report.
Since Their, however, a more elaborate
summary is available in the sCom-
mercial and Financial Chronicle" of
New York, dated July 9th.
Added Points in the Report.
THE report claims the following;
/. 1t is desirable to bring about
as great sterilization of employment
as possible.
2. The limits for this sterilization
of employment are set by railway in
come, traffic and climatic conditions.
3. The more dependable character
of service of railroads in the last 2
or years promoted stability of
traffic to very considerable degree.
Also, greater stability in earnings,
and more satisfactory net returns, on
account Of greater economy in hand
ling a uniform flow of business.
A. For greatest practicable degree
of sterilization, sufficiently liberal
margin is needed between operating
revenues and operating expenses.
(a) To eliminate as far as possible
temporary or emergency expenditures
(b) To enable carrier to spread
maintenance program over the year
regardless of current monty reven-
ues, and to initiate broader policies
as to maintenance program.
5. The most influential single fac
tor is question of net earnings.
6. The railway managers as a
whole have shown real desire to
bring about the greatest possible
sterilization of employment, but how
ever their sympathies may run, their
action will necessarily be governed
to a very considerable degree by TIE
financial condition of their company.
7. It is not now suggested that
the present rate of return as fixed by
the Commission us inadequate OF
would be insufficient if earned to per-
NIT such well-considered practices as
might be necessary in, order to con-
tinue the policies of sterilization
thus far inaugurated. But it is simply
pointed out that this depends on a
sufficient basis of net income.
Report Admits Large Profits.
THE above extracts from the report
practically word for world show
that the railway companies could pro-
vide more weeks of work in the year,
if they were willing to sacrifice some
profits. Point 3 admits "more salts
factory net returns" due to greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

Point expresses the companies
desire to do something about stabili-
cation of employment. But results
show that practically nothing has
been accomplished. On the contrary,
increased productivity of the workers
due to increased exploitation ag-
gravates the problem of unemploy-
ment, makes employment less stable.
Point hints that it may become
necessary to demand higher rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Hundreds Of Hartford
Workers DenOuncing
Fuller Class Justice
By A. II. WOLFs0NA
(Worker Correspolident.)

HARTFORD, Aug. 25.--Five hun
dred Hartford workers joined in the
mass meeting here to protest against
the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti
Altho Mayor Stevens had refused
permits for two other meetings the
workers thronged to the gathering to
hear Jack Rosen and G. Crisofi dis
cuss the frame-up,o the two workers.
Rosen made striking appeal for
building up the international Labor
Defense as the workers one safe
guard against repetitions of the
Massachusetts outrage. Crisofi spoke
in italian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

economy" Surely, this is due mainly
to increased exploitation of the
workers.
Point 4 pretends the need for large
net income in order to stabilize en-
ployment, and spread maintenance
work throughout the year. In the
face of the banner dividend year of
1926, surprising all previous records,
this claim is pure buncombe. The
companies can stand the expense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Scutari Has Fire.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 25.-
Many persons were reported injured
yesterday when fire destroyed the
Turkish quarter of Scutari, opposite
Constantinople on the Bosphorus. Six
hundred houses were RACED by the
flames.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Young Hill Flecs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Harry y.
Hillp~21, hayward son Of prominent
Streator physician, kept jump ahead
Of police today as they combed Chi
cago for him in connection with the
murder of his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Hill, 55, whose body was found in
shallow grave in her home last Mon
dav night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
POSLAM IS THE
QUICKEST WAY
TO END ECZEMA

Posfam is 50 CONCENTRATED
that II stops itching instantly. 1t
before other skin remedies have
even begun to give relief. If you
want skin health get Poslam To
DAY ct your druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
DOCTOR DENIES
RESIGNATION

Persistent report in eoiored medical
cries in Washington and among at
taches at Freedmanis Hospital Is that
DR., William A. Warfield, present
surgeon-in-chief, who has served in
that capacity for more than 20 years,
will resign his hospital position by
July / to devote his full time to the
position he holds as chief examining
physician to local colored insur-
ance company.
DR.. Warfield today said: "There
IS absolutely nothing to the rumor
and. as far as 1 know, shall not
resign as surgeon-in-chief at Freed
mans Hospital
Considerable dissatisfaction has
been registered with the Department
Of the Interior against the admins
tration of DIR. Warfield by members
OF the Freedman's staff. Especially
have the nurses complained from
time to time regarding mistreat-
ment they declare they suffer at the
institution. Interior officials said to.
day they did not contemplate asking
Or. Warfleld to, resign.