davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
7:|i2s3I73!l59
SSJI4I I(1Z3i OIL
SCOTS 3I|Il SI11

Branch church hour
Mrs. Luther Tippie is in very
poor health.
Carlos Fuller killed copperhead
snake 40 inches long and gave it to
the biology department of the Ring
gold high school.
Mrs. Jane Blackburn of Chester
hill was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Davis, last week.
VIM. Fuller and family and Mrs
Chris Kincaid made a few days visit
in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Barringer OF
Crooksville were the guests of C. H
Parsons and family, last week.
Ohio journalism Hall OF Fame
Election of four outstanding
Ohio Journalists to the Ohio jour
nalism hall of fame is announced
by the school of journalism, Ohio
State university. The quartet was
chosen by two thirds vote of the
special committee Of 50 Ohio news
paper men and women. named sew
eral months ago. The four whose
names have just been added to the
roster of the hall Of fame are:
Januarius Aloyaius MacGahan
1844-1878, noted correspondent OF
New York Herald in the Franco
Prussian war. In 1874 he accom-
panied the Russian expedition to
khiya and reported the Carlist wal
in Spain In 1876 he investigated
the reported Turkish atrocities in
Bulgaria and was with the Russian
army in the Russo-Turkish war. He
died of fever and was buried with
military honors at New Lexington.
| Col. Edward S. Wilson, 1841.
1919, for "a years editor of the
Ironton Register, and for IA years
until his death, editor of the Ohio
State Journal. Author, Civil Wal
veteran, U. S. marshal of Porte
Rico
John r. Mack, 1S46-1914, for AZ
! years identified with the Sandusk
Register, one of the six founders o
the Associated Ohio Dailies, O
which he was president for q
years. Trustee of Ohio State uni
versity for q years.
Washington Mclean. 1816-1890
who in 1852 bought an interest il
Tie IIICllllldll ILliIuil el WIFI WuICl
I he was identified for many years
/ helping to make it one Of the chic
| organs of the Democratic part.
west of the Alleghanies He woI
the sobriquet OF the Warwick o
the Democracy
! Tho eight early Ohio journalist
! chosen at the first annual election
a year ago We're William Maxwell
+ Charles Hammond, Joseph Medill
Samuel S. Cox, Murat Halstead
David Ross Locke, William Deai
Howells, and Whitelaw Reid.
Pictures of the four just electe'
will be hung in the school of jour
nalism along with those of til
eight named a year ago. Election
to the hail Of fame is limited t
Ohioans who have rendered con
spicuous newspaper service and VIII
have been dead at least five year.
The election was in charge of Pro
Osman G. Hooper, OF the school c
journalism.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
NCtthr,,u's Football PLAYING

In the football game Saturday
between Marietta college and Rio
Grande, the former won by the
score of 10 to z. From the account
of the game in the Marietta Times,
it is quite evident that Deane
Northrup, l. h., of this place did his
full share, and then some, in win
ming the game. Quoting from the
paper: Marietta got a break on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

Malta, O., Oct. 5, 1929.
My Dear Willie: e:-After years OF
writing and reading we have come
to the conclusion that the country
needs more good readers. Even
blind man can tell when it is rain
ing-a man with good eyes must
have them open to know it's cloudy.
Your aunt. Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

The Morgan County Democrat and
The Poultry Tribune, both one
year, $175. The Democrat one
year and Poultry Tribune two years.
for So. Democrat and Pathfinder
one year, $1.85. tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
AUTO INSURANCE

More Insurance less Cost
A select risk policy, fer
town and village and farm
risks.
A. G.. MASTERSON
Phone 107 Black Malta, Ohio
The border vidette., 1929-10-19
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS


University of Arizona (Tucson)
October.-A letter from Rev.
Mariana Cuevas of Ysleta, Ell
Paso, to Dean Frank G. Lock.
wood of the university here
maintains that the mission San
Xavier del Bac" is of Jesuit con
struction and not Franciscan.
By taking this stand Rev. Mr..
Cuevas believes that historians
who paint the church as an edi.
fee of early Franciscan mission
ary work are faulty in their de.
ductions.
Rev. Mr.. Cuevas is held to be
an authority in Mexican history
and is the author of THE His
tory of the Church of Mexico. "
He maintains that the type OF
building IS, in Mexico, typical OF
Jesuit construction and entirely
different from the Franciscan.
THE exterior of the church
J of San Xavier" writes Rev. Mr..
The border vidette., 1929-10-19
/. WHAT ls A NlRa7

The state of Utah 10 pHPkaps"
more dependents on and pxsats
to . greater extent from tha
Operation OF the mining industry
within its borders, than any
other state. How many people
know what really constitutes .
mine or how taxation Affects
mining?
How Is the price or value Of
farm land determined or estab.
Iished? DisreRarding inflated
values, it is based on the annual
earning power. For example, il
a tenant could pay $160 a year
rent on . farm, then the proper
price of the farm would obvious.
ly be $4,000. il. eight per cent
was deemed fair return to COW
er taxes. interest or profit on in.
vestment.
Save in one vital respect, the
method of valuing mine is
IDENTICAL" says L. G. Grafton,
one of the worlds leading min.
ing authorities, in his booklet,
mines and mine taxation Ia the
State of Utah" THE one essen.
tial difference betweenfarms and
mines go far as valuation is con.
cerned, is in the matter Of dura.
: ton, or life. A farm, il given
reasonable and proper manage.
ment, is presumably good for
ever.
The capital value resides In
the farm in perpetuity. But the
mine suffers injury and progress
sive destruction through the act
of operation. The purpose Of
operation is to produce metal
and each years operation there.
fore depletes the mine. In con.
trast with the farm, whose capi.
tai remains constantly intact.
the mine becomes less and less
valuable until at last, when all
of it's ore has been exhausted, it
is valueless.
obviously. then, the proper
value of a farm yielding $16O q
year, will not be the same as the
proper value of a mine yielding
$160 a year, for the buyer of the
farm can at any time get his
money back by selling. whereas
the mine will be worth less and
less each year."
This great difference between
a farm and a mine should be un.
derstood and thoroughly consid.
cred wherever a taxation pro.
gram for mining properties is
being formulated.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19

Ray Contract awarded for
approximately $25,OO worth of
electrical machinery for Flor
ence Lead and Silver Mines, Inc.
Congress-Southwest Metals
Extraction company issued Ger
tificate of incorporation with
capitalization Of 81 900, 900.
Wilcox Wilcox Bank aud
Trust company building, new
property of Riggs Bank, being
repaired due to damage done by
fire last year.
Kingman = Report made of
King Midas company and Sam
Bayless aud G. E. Durlin, under
which tunnel is to be driven 700
feet through King Midas group
into Durlin property.
Williams = Cordova Post OF
American Legion to build park
on municipal lots and new ma
moth community hall practically
completed.
Springerville - Work on Is
mile, stretch of road between
bere and New Mexico border
started and will represent an ex-
penditure of approximately $135.
900.
Phoenix-Plans made for most
powerful new broadcasting sta
ton in the Inland Southwest
seventh floor of Heard building;
will replace present KFAD sta
ton.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19
THE NEW AMERICAN FRONTIER

The characteristics of electric
power which make it superior 10
it's competitors are, according to
Owen D. Young, mobility, divisi.
bility, applicability and reliabili.
ty. It is clear that q form Of
power possessing such qualities
has almost unlimited possibili.
ties for Achievements.
We are only now entering q
period when electricity gives
promise of realizing its full po.
tentialities as an agency of civil.
ization and progress. In the
past its benefits have necessarily
been restricted to the great cen
ters of population. Urban Amer.
lea has been almost completely
electrified.
The small town and rural com.
munity have been called the
new American frontier" Our
great inter- connected electric
utilities, with their tremendous
facilities for low priced. nation.
wide service, are gradually ex.
tending into the romoter regions
of the country. The farm and
the village are receiving the
same type of service that were
once the exclusive possession of
the city dweller.
1t is too early yetto accurately
forecast the results OF this indus.
trial and social revolution. It
seems certain, however, that 1t
must bring about o more pros.
porous and happy rural civilisa.
tion. The unique charaeteriatics
possessed by electric power make
it the greatest agency OF pro.
gress We havs.-Aanufaetnr rer.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19

Cuevas," is inspired by the
church at PuebIa, Mexico. while
the interior aud the facade are
copied from the church at Mo.
relia, Mexico.
The historian also points out
that the Jesuits used two towers
while the Franciscans character.
.istically. even habitually, used
only one.
In relation to the statements
of Rev. Mr.. Cuevas, Dean Lock-
wood states that Father Kino's
maps and all the early maps
place San Xavier definitely on
the west side of the river and
that Father Kino's notes prove
the present site of San Xavier
to be the original one.
Research experiments dealing
with. the nutritive value of Ari,
zona sorghum grains are reveal
ing that the grains are deficient
in food content in comparison
with other standard animal foods.
The animal nutrition laboratory
can be balanced in the diet.
! Results of the research work
that is being carried 90 under
the direction of DR.. Margaret
/ Cammack Smith will be explain
| ed at the state fair to be held
during the month of November.
An exhibit is being planned fer
the fair to illustrate and confirm
the conclusions OF the labora.
tory.
The animal nutrition labora-
! tory at the university was found.
l
ed in August. 1928, for the pur.
pose of conducting animal feed
/ ing research. The laboratory is
responsible to the dean of the
college of agriculture. The
government Purnell fund helps
to defray the cost of the labora
tory.
At the present time more than
1000 rats are Gagged in the labor
atory aud are the subjects for
experiments in feeding. At pre-
sent the laboratory is working
with sorghum grains in an at
tempt to determine in what man
ner the deficiency in food nutri
tive value may be counter bal
anced in feeding.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19

Nineteen-twenty- nine proving
to be banner year for Arizona,
with prospects of greatest bust.
ness volume and stabilized pros
perity in state, according to re.
search department of Arizona
Industrial Congress.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19

Bisbee - Local copper mine
turns from steam shovels to
shaft as depth is gained. on ore
deposits.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19

| OlloQ ana p2VoQ ITOm LOrQS.
burg, New Mexico. to Phoenix
via Stafford.
Mesa-Grounds beautified and
temple of L. D. S. church com
| pletely remodeled.
Bisbee - Calumet & Arizona
Mining Company preparing to
mine at greater depths on it's
lands in this district.
Superior-Magma Copper Co.
installs four-foot cone crusher
replacing two 24-inch disc crush
ers and has made many more
| improvements to its properties
here.
! Yuma-Contract awarded for
grading of Eleventh street.
Linden-Work started on new
church building.
Phoenix-Work to begin soon
on State Home tor Aged Miners,
and on $4,000 addition to State
Pioneers Home.
Tucson-City purchases 1000
acres of state school land locat
ed ten miles southeast of here.
Thatcher-Work of construct
ing stw-story stone addition to
L. D. S. church, costing approx
imately $4,000 we'll underway.
Yuma-Imperial Valley Hard.
ware Company opens new furni.
ture store in Yuma Heights.
Jerome-United Verde Com
pany purchases SO claims in
Walnut Gulch, covering an erea
of !. 900 acres, to add to their
holdings.
Clarkdale-Pay'n Takit Store
opens here.
Phoenix - New corporation,
known as Arizona Model Rarms
company. to colonize Goodyear
lands about 26 miles southeast
of this city.
| Yuma-Land decided to city
by local citizens for paving of
Avenue B from First to Third
street.
Phoenix-Construction works
started on enlargement of the
Creighton school.
Winslow-Second street to be
| paved in near future.
Safford-Shipment of 10000
trout to be received here from
state hatchery near Springer.
vile for restocking of various
/ Mount Graham stream.
/ Glendale-Street construction
work on Second avenue we'll
underway.
Holbrook-Ofice building of
| A. & b. Schuster nearing com.
pletion.
Williams City places order
for new fire truck.
Oatman-Large pump to be
installed in Tom Reed Gold mines
Bisbee-Floral shop to open
on Main street soon.
! Ajo-Work progressing favor
ably at New Cornelia mines of
Calumet and Arizona Mining
company, with between 400 and
1900 men on regular run Of work
/ Cnloride-Monarch Lead mill
fast assuming shape and will
soon be operating on excellent
ore.
/ Wilcox Location made for
site of State test we'll.
4 Kingman - Work on State
Highway Departments hard sur
facing program through this
city, we'll underway.
Oatman-Crosscut to be made
from Oatman. Gold shaft 500
level to Kokomo vein, some 400
feet from present heading.
Glendale-Arizona Appliance
company opens beautiful display
room here.
Tucson-Southern Pacific Rail
road company to build $600,OOO
tuberculosis Sanatorium here
for use of all tubercular em.
ployes of the Southern Pacific
System.
Chloride - Treasure Vaults
Pilgrim mine in new ore on $50
foot level.
Sentinel-Bids called for con
struction Of 1OO-foot concrete
bridge on Yuma-Phoenix high
Way four miles west of here.
The border vidette., 1929-10-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Globe-Central highway to be
oiled and paved from Lords.
burg. New Mexico. to Phoenix
via Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MANY CITIES ADOPT
ZONING REGULATIONS
Number Increased Slowly Up to
1920, but Progress Has Been
Rapid Since.

Cities. towns and villages in all sec
lions of the United States, with a
total population Of 100000, have
enacted coming regulations, survey
just completed by the division Of build
ing and housing of the Department Of
Commerce reveals.
The survey shows the extent to which
the municipal coming idea has spread
in recent years. In 1915 such regula-
lions were in force in only eight cities.
The number increased slowly up to
1920. after which the progress was
rapid.
During 1928, 81 municipalities passed
coming ordinances, while 10l either
adopted more comprehensive Zoning
laws or amended existing regulations
to make them more effective. An
ANALYSIS Of the 81 new coming ordi-
nances which were passed shows that
"A of them were comprehensive-that
is. the use, height and area of buildings
we're regulated. Twenty-seven merely
controlled the use of buildings. Seven
controlled the use and area Of build
ings. and two were temporary enact
ments pending the preparation Of zon-
ing laws to suit the local requirement.
New York led in the number Of mu-
inequalities Zoned during 1928, with
% cities. towns and villages Ohio
and Pennsylvania tied for second place
with six each. Youngstown, Ohio;
Waterbury, Cam, and Altoona, Pa,
were three of the largest cities which
adopted coming regulations during the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

| to establish whether or not there N
an opportunity for the financial sue
cess of such hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SPECIALIZED WORK THEME
FOR BUILDERS JUNE FARLEY

lists and x-rav and research labora-
tories. will be discussed.
The report on Ground Floor Stores, v
covering the most valuable space in
downtown buildings, will be made by
Andrew Steers of Seattle. who has made
an exhaustive study of the renting and
operating of ground floor space, going
into percentage rental leases. tax par
ticipation, the effect of the chain store
movement on rentals and numberless
other aspects OF the problem.
In addition to these group confer
ences a luncheon has been scheduled
for Tuesday noon at which the own
ers of Skyscrapers from all parts of the
North American Continent have been
invited. c. F. Palmer, head Of Palmer,
Inc, owners and managers Of many
Atlanta buildings. and vice president OF
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers, will preside at
the meeting. Col. Royal S. Ewing OF
Ewing g. Ewing, Montreal. will be IN
charge of local arrangements for the
owners conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

The twenty-second annual convention
OF the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers, to be held
in Montreal June 10 to IA. will be
featured by the presentation OF studies
made following year Of research work
in various specialized fields of the COM
mercial building business. The reports
will be submitted at a series of group
conferences to be held Tuesday and
Thursday mornings of the convention
week.
The first conference to be held will
be on Individual Occupancy Utility
Buildings" where men who manage the
great telephone buildings, power COM
pany buildings and railroad buildings
will have an opportunity to discuss the
problems that are peculiar to their type
of tenancy. The conference will be
presided over by George N. Butz, who
manages the new Bell Telephone Build
ing, one of New York's largest struc-
lures.
The subject of another group confer
ence to be held Tuesday morning is
Downtown Garages" which is of rela-
tive recent origin, but which has been
growing in Importance each year, &C
cording to Capt. M. W. Mcintyre OF
Cincinnati. who will preside at the con-
ference. With rapidly growing conges-
ton of city streets and with constantly
increasing restrictions on parking, the
skyscraper men have been devoting con-
siderable study to downtown garages
and other terminal facilities for auto
mobile transportation in recent years.
Capt. Mcintyre has made an exhaus-
tive study of the problem and will sub
NIT his report at the conference.
On Thursday morning two other con-
ferences will be held. one for the dis
cussion Of Medical Buildings" and the
other on Ground Floor Stores. "
Alfred C. Kennedy of Omaha will pre-
side at the Medical Buildings" con-
ference. at which this comparatively
new type of building. designed for the
peculiar requirements of doctors, dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CONTRACTORS HIT
UNETH|CAL BUYING
Association Calls Many Cur
rent Policies as Ruinous
to the Industry.

Building contractors. representing an
annual aggregate buying power Of APP
proximately $4,000, o00o 900, meeting
quietly at Cleveland recently, took steps
toward the elimination Of unethical
buying practices In the building indus
try, according to An announcement by
the Associated General Contractors OF
America.
Characterizing many Of the current
policies of both sellers and buyers OF
building materials and services as ruin
GUS to the industry. as well as detrl-
mental to the public, the conference
called by the Allied Construction Indus
tries Committee laid plans for the
Nationwide establishment OF standard
credit policies, aimed to relieve the In
dustry of the tremendous burden OF
had accounts, which, 1t was claimed
were as injurious to legitimate con-
tractor buyers as to sellers.
Compilations of itemized bad ac-
counts In Detroit alone reveal $4,000
900 in unpaid balances owed by con-
tractors, announced George b. wal
bridge, general contractor of that city
who is chairman of the national allied
committee. and who heads the credit
rehabilitation bureau there.
This figure, claimed Mr.. Walbridge
by no means represents the total OF
overdue accounts in the Detroit indus
try. It being estimated that an overdue
total of $40 900 900 can be found there.
Similar estimates were presented from
other cities where the plan for Stabil-
izing credit in the construction industry
has made progress. 1t was reported by
Daniel w. Cauley, manager of the
Cleveland branch of the National ASso-
citation Of Credit Men. that he had data
proving the annual loss in bad accounts
amounted TO 100000 in his city 81
nlally because OF loose credit practices
which can be remedied through the
plan being applied elsewhere.
The credit sterilization plan, said to
represent the first move ever made by
BUYERS to insist that sellers stiffen UP
their credit terms, was reported as un-
der development in 20 cities. Plans
were laid to Immediately extend the
plan to an additional score of COM
munities and to accelerate the work
already started.
The contractors, representing IS ma
tional associations of general and sub
contractors, likewise formulated stand
ard rules of fair practice aimed to
eliminate unfair backcharges against
subcontractors. the peddling and cutting
of bids by buyers and sellers, forced &C
ceptance OF designated insurance car
riers and other matters involving ethi-
cal business relationships.
Plans were laid to hold trade prac-
tice conference with the Federal Trade
Commission in order that formulation
and enforcement of these and addi-
tional rules Of fair practice may be
made effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Price Exaggeration Hit.

Exaggerating and misrepresenting to
newspapers the sale price Of piece OF
property is emphatically condemned by
the Van Mugs. Calf. Realty Board In
a resolution adopted at its latest meet
ing. The board further resolved to
lend it's influence against any report
ing whatsoever Of exaggerated or
erroneous prices.
According to the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, the Van Mugs
section is the fourth recent example OF
an effort on the part Of realtors to end
Misrepresentation OF sales prices by
brokers to newspapers. The New
Orleans Real Estate Board. the Ohio
Board of Real Estate Examiners, and
the Toronto. Canada, Real Estate Board
announced similar policies not long
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SURVEY SHOWS DECREASE
IN USE OF HOTEL ROOMS
Investors Warned Not to Aid in
Building Until Success
Is Assured,

Significant figures on the present
status of the hotel industry are re-
vealed in the completed survey of the
industry just made public by the En-
cheering Economics Foundation of
Boston. Mass.
The unbiased report of this research
foundation shows that the percentage
of hotel rooms occupied has declined
from s5.5 per cent in 1920 to ST. per
cent in 1928. Rental Of 10 to IS per
cent OF the rooms is necessary for profit,
the survey states.
The foundation studies Of hotel liza
bilitieS show that the annual liabilities
for failure jumped from $2.234,10 nine
years ago to $13,153. 899 In 1928.
The statistics indicate that hotel
rates have not increased materially
since 1921, while the percentage Of
room rentals has steadily decreased.
At the same time, hotel building and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of
the Columbia Heights Christian Church,
will deliver the annual class address to
the graduating class Of the Round Hill
CVa.) High School the evening Of May
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

operating costs have increarsed mate
rally. Promoters of new hotels, IN.
vestment bankers. realtors. Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Of Commerce and the investing public
are warned not to aid in building new
hotels until definite surveys are mad