davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

luz Oh pOO,O TduIO SGdLlOu,
seven miles east Of town, for U.
S. Department OF Commerce.
Winslow-Olds Brothers Lum
ber company constructing new
lumber yard on East Third st.
Flagstaff-Los Angeles and
Phoenix investors contemplat
ing construction of $4,000 tour
ist hotel in this city.
Phoenix-Hotel Adams Cor.
poration plans to remodel hotel
building at cost of about $12, 900.
Tucson-M. NJ. Sundt award.
ed contract for construction of
operations building at municipal
airport to cost $5, 900.
Globe-Quarters formerly oc
cupied by Gila County Abstract
company in Trust building being
altered to provide first fl Dor lob
by for European Hotel.
Flagstaff School heating sys.
TEN in Arizona State Teachers
College may be changed.
Mesa-Building permits issued
during July totaled 500, $50.
Phoenix-Constrpction to start
soon on 81 600. 900 hotel building
Tucson-Building permits is
sued during July totaled $122 oil
Scottsdale-I. B. Jerald erect.
ing industrial arts building for
Scottsdale schools, west of high
school gymnasium.
Hope = Three new business
houses and Is dwellings being
constructed in this new town,
located on Wickenburg- Blythe
highway.
Phoenix Contract let for con
struction of addition to old
school building.
Tucson Two-room annexes
completed to Ochoa and Mission
View schools.
Phoenix-E. E. Buckley re
ceived contract for painting sec
ond and third floors of Federal
building at First avenue and
Van Buren, street.
Prescott Bids opened for paw
ing East Gurley street from Mt.
Vernon to city limits.
Observation-Disclosures and Swim
erton. Inc. awarded contract for
installing gas distributing sys
TEN here for Arizona Gas Co.
Patagonia--Bids to be called
soon for construction Of new
school building.
Tucson-Atlas Loan company
of Phoenix, automobile financing
firm. opened branch Office in city
at 131 North Stone avenue.
Bisbee-Ruth M. Leien bdeker
opened Mason's Meat Market on
Brewery avenue.
Winslow-Henry Weigund and
John Bidder purchased Quality
Bakery and will remodel interior
of building.
Coolidge-Mrs. w. Fl. Stanley
will open novelty shop in build
ing recently vacated by H. N.
Shelter, jeweler.
Flagstaff-H. R. Cosway pur
chased City Drug Store from
Western Drug Co.
Phoenix = Kirby Investment
company moved it's Office to ne W
Fox Theatre building.
Glendale &C. Williams took
over Glendale Cafe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Feldspar
company erec ing new mill.
Venezia-Gold vein struck on
new workings at Grand Leader
Mining company property.
Payson - Verde Falls Gold
Mining company completed con
struction Of two new buildings
on its properties near town.
Phoenix-Lindgren and Swim
erton, Standard Crossing Gate
Corporation, capitalized at $3.50,
900, incorporated.
Glendale - Central Arizona
Light aud Power company seek
franchise to construct and oper
ate gas plant within city for pur
pose of furnishing citizens with
gas for domestic purposes.
PhoeniX-United States Forest
Service will spend approximate
ly 100000 for roads in State
l,.; -. .>.o,,ot E,nol 1onr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

The Dooley Implement Company,
the Mccormick Deering dealers whose
advertisements you read in this news
paper, are only continuing the policy
that Mccormick began almost a cen
fury ago. McCormick's reaper was the
first machine to harvest grain sue
cesfully. 1t banished hunger and want
from the land. II ushered in a era Of
improvement in farm machines Of
every description destined to make
the work of our farm population
pleasanter and more profitable. Just
as MCcormiek's reaper opened up a
century Of tremendous progress, so
McCormick's advertising policy was
the first consistent advertising policy
to be used in the farm equipment bus
mess. Mccormick depended upon adj
vertising and publicity TO spread the
good news about his new invention,
and so the Dooley Implement Co. de-
pend on their advertisements in this
paper to spread the good news about
the latest and best in farm equipment.
We honor Mccormick. the inventor,
in this year of the centennial Of the
reaper, but we also pay tribute to Nc
Cormick, the advertiser.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
REDSTONE

Redstone-The Luthern Ladies Aid
held at Mrs. Carl Smiths on Thurs
day was exceedingly well attended.
There being about thirty ladies and
twelve men who enjoyed the excellent
lunch.
Albert Cleveland has been very i'll
with a siege of the humps but is on
the road to recovery at present. Mi
cheal Harrington has also been quite
sick. The two Egger boys, Mildren
and Mary Hareland have caught them
during the past week. There are quite
a number more who have them also.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. f. Lecy have been
quite busy getting settled in their
farm home this week.
w. S. Stratton and son Cam made
a trip to Joe Goltermans farm Fri
day. They brought back two horses
which will be broken and used for
farming this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Sherry are the
proud parents Of a boy, born April g..
Mother and small son are fine. Con
CALCULATIONS.
Mary Stratton assisted at the Lecy
home Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

way to vote.
Other Associations that ! have had
communications with are somewhat
skeptical also, and are doing a little
investigating before taking a definite
stand.
Our Association has not taken any
stand. 1t seems to be a matter or ques-
tion Of law, therefore we cannot pre-
sumo to qualify as Judge. We are told
that the Supreme Court cannot rem
der a decision on it until it becomes
a law, SC that it must go through the
regular procedure, a test case, and so
on. If there is found anything radically
wrong then the legislature either in
special session or regular session can
remedy it.
Respectfully submitted,
Edgar /. Syverud,
Secretar Treasurer, Sheridan Co.
Taxpayers Association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
RESERVE

At the annual school election held
last Saturday, the District elected H.
Larsen as trustee for the next three
year term; and also the district voted
an additional levy.
The new service station station
which is being put up by Geo. Ander-
sen is going along at a good rate and
should be ready for business in a week
or so, this will be a great addition to
the town.
Spring work has commenced in ear
nest here now, with several outfits
in the fields: practically every avail
able man has been picked up by the
farmers for the season.
Alfred Peterson will handle the j.
Petersen farming operations this year
Jak just returned from a hospital at
Minot, and is in rather bad shape
from an infected eye.
Erick Lyngras moved to the Kali
lax house cast If town on Monday.
George Anderson is moving into the
house just vacated by the Lyngras
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngras were Willis
ton visitors last Saturday, returning
home late Saturday evening.
Easter Services were conducted in
the school house at eleven a. m. Sun
dey morning by the Rev. Stowell, a
very good attendance was noted, the
singing by the local quartette was es-
pecially well rendered.
Fred Olsen from Dagmar was in
town on Saturday arranging for the
organization of a Cooperative Life
Insurance system for the Dagmar To-
cality, he was quite successful around
town. This type of insurance is be-
coming very popular in many l%ocalit-
es, especially among labor Unions, and
promotes Community efforts greatly.
The blacksmith, the garage man and
contractor Ted Murk seems to be the
busiest man in the town these days,
which indicated that business is get
ting better every day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

children of Williston were also invited
guests to the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Chapman. To-
Gated at Alexander. n. D.. formerly
prominent Coalridge residents, proud
ly nou the birth of a daughter,
Dona Lou, on March %, at the Viii
liston Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther and
family of Antelope moved on Sunday
into the buildings south of town re-
Gently vacated by the Mrinus Jensen
family.
Emil Rasmussen is the possessor Of
a John Deere tractor which he drove
out rom Grenora on Thursday.
A most enjoyable time was report
ed by a number 0 community folks
who attended the local gathering Sat.
urday night at the vacant house west
Of the Davis farm.
Mrs. Harry Grier returned on Mon
day accompanied by her grandson.
Robert, from a several days vst at
the Marvin Weer home, Hanks, n. ID.
Friday was an unusually busy day
at the local coal mine, due presumab-
ly to the recent cold snap; amonb the
haulers were: Mat Ottenbreit, Glen
Hall, Nels Paulsen and A. O. Ator.
On Saturday Of last week.-Mrs.. Lau-
IA Chapman and grandson Orville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman. Mr.. and
Trowbridge and son R%ayreturned by
car from Sultan, Wash, where they
spent the winter vacationing. Mrs.
Laura Chapman ard Orville moved
Tues. into the Pat Chapman house
in town for the summer while the re-
mainder Of the prty drove to Crosby
for a few days stay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
QUESTION Of MILLIONS
BEFORE STATE VOTERS
Election May 5 Gives Montanans an
Opportunity to Save Huge
Federal Road Fund.

The people of Montana, by their
vote on Referendum 35 on May 5,
will have an opportunity of saving
millions Of dollars of federal money
for building highways Of the state.
Through the passage of this measure
the state will be authorized to issue
$4,000, 900 in warrants against future
revenue from Montana's scent gaso-
line tax, and to use this to match
federal highway money.
This is the purpose of the Refer
endum, according to the Montana Auto.
mobile Association, an organization
of leading Montana citizens, which is
directing the effort to bring the facts
about the measure to the people of the
state.
There is now approximately $6,000,.
600 of Federal money credited to Mon
tana but which cannot be used unless
state funds are available to match it.
In this partnership arrangement, for
every dollar that Montana puts up the
federal government adds 1927, a plan
which is regarded as especially favor
able to Montana since by far the
greater part Of the federal funds come
from the more populous states.
With the passage of Referendum 35
the state will be authorized to issue
81 SOC, 900 in warrants for each Of the
next four years starting with 1881.
These warrants will be paid off in the
years 1884 to 1910 inclusive at the rate
Of $858,000 per year (sS5S,000 the last
year,, the funds to retire the warrants
coming from the states scent gaso-
line tax, which under a law enacted
by the last Legislature, will remain in
operation until 1941.
With the additional money which the
measure will bring, Montana will just
about complete its federal-state high
way program at the end Of 1884,
otherwise this work will be drawn out
many years more, the automobile as
ISOLATION explains.
The bill referring this highway mea-
sure to the vote Of the people was
passed by overwhelming majorities in
both houses of the twenty-second Leg
islative assembly-86 to a in the
House, and IA to 8 in the Senate.
All people who voted in the general
election in November are entitled to
vote in the special election for Refer
endum 35, May 5. Electors who did
not vote in the last general election
must register with their county clerk
and recorder or or before April 25,
according to provisions of the Refer
endum measure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
WESLEY

Miss Gladys Kittleson entertained
a few of her friends at cards Satur-
day night. At a late hour lunch was
served.
Mrs. P. G. Anderson was hostess
at luncheon Thursday afternoon in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanbaker had as their
dinner guests last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleasant Valley.
Miss Irene Medvedt, high school
student spent the week end at her
home in Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren and family
spent the week end at her parents
home in Overland, Sask., Canada.
Mrs. Tony Weller took her sister
Miss Ethel Peel out to her home in
Pleasant Valley after spending sew
eral weeks in Westby.
Paul Hultgren left for the cities
with a car of horses Friday morning.
George Bolster and B. Pierce, Co.
assessors were assessing in Westby
the latter part of the week and re-
turned to Plentywood Saturday after
noon.
Luther Hultgren, May Engler, r.
Hultgren and Mrs. August Hultgren
motored to Surry, N. D.. Sunday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson on Dan
vile country were Westby callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen enter
tanned a few of their friends at cards
Tuesday night. A delicious lunch was
served at a late hour.
Olaf Nelson of Elkhorn Township
transacted business in Westby We'd
nesday.
Andrew Haugen of Elkhorn Town
ship shopped in Westby Saturday also
attending to business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hoist and ia
mily motored to Dooley Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Nelson assisted Reuben
Hultgren at the Meat Market during
Luthsf's absence Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Even Rogstad Of Elk
horn called on Westby folks Satur-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

Joe Tlustosch and Pete Ehry, who
left here last week, have accepted
farm jobs near Sidney where they
expect to remain through spring
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Myers and sons
George and Philip motored to the
Bonetrail vicinity Sunday where they
were dinner guests at the H. Polling
home, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Polling and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
Dear Editor:

Believing that our members of
The Sheridan County Taxpayers
Association, and others. may be
interested in knowing what infor-
nation l have received regarding
the Gas Tax Debenture Referen-
dunn No. 35. the following are ex-
tracts from a few letters. The
complete letters and other mat
ter are aavilable to Our members
at any time for further study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
was of German extraction and he Of
italian.
100 RUSSIAN icons
PLACED ON DISPLAY
Relics OF 18th to 18th Centuries
Shown; Vigorous Pro-
5 tests Made

New York, Jan. 13.-RHMore than
100 Icons loaned by the Russian gov
eminent went on view at the Metro
politan museum Of art Tuesday de-
spite vigorous protest from the Ma
tional League Of Americans of Rus
sian origin.
The Icons depict the nativity and
various events in the Life of Christ.
They date from the 18th to 18th GEN.
turtles and most of them are the
works of unknowns.
All but a few are originals. The
copies are Of paintings too old and
rare to be included in a travelling ex-
hibit. A 18th century portrait Of st.
Nicholas is the earliest original
shown.
Joseph Breck, assistant director OF
the museum, said they carry on the
tradition of Byzantine art. They are
rich IN color, intricate in pattern, and
generously studded with gold orna-
mentation.
The museum received criticism on
the exhibit from quarters other than
the American Russians, and several
persons charged the Icons were stol-
en- by the Soviet government from
Russian individuals and monasteries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
WOMAN PHYSICIAN IS
shot BY RIVAL Man
IN CHILEAN TRAGEDY
Dr.. Alfredo de Maria Shoots Self
After Killing Dr.. Cora
Mayer

Santiago, de Chile, Jan. l3.-RN
The tragic deaths Of DR.. Cora Mayer,
Chile's leading woman physician, and
Dr.. Alfredo de Maria, government
hygiene chief, puzzled the authorities
Tuesday. DR.. Maria shot DR.. Mayer
and himself.
Attendants at the public nurses
school where the shooting took place
declared the two had been in love and
advanced the theory that, separated
by Dr.. de Maria's marriage to an
other woman, they had determined to
die. together. DR.. Mayer was IS and
unmarried.
Others also conversant with the
lives Of the two practitioners ex-
pressed belief the crime was mOtivat-
ed by a professional jealousy for
which death Of both seemed the only
solution to the impetuous hygiene
official.
School attendants said DR.. de Maria
walked into the office of DR.. Mayer
who was chief Of the school, and en-
gagged In low conversation with her
Two shots rang out. Attendants
rushed to find both dead. DR.. de
Maria apparently had placed a pistol
at DR.. Mayors forehead and then
turned the gun on himself.
Both had been on health missions
to the United States and Europe. DR.
Mayer was q leader in children's
medical work and was classed by some
as the greatest of all Spanish Amer
lean woman physician. DR.. de Maria
was a medical professor in the Uni
versity Of Chile and acting chief Of
hygiene for the national government
Both were natives Of Chile. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
ND|ASG0VERNMENT
May Be LIKE THOSE
OF U.S.. AND BRITAIN
Combination Of characteristics
Of Two Considered by
Conference

London, Jan. 13.-R-A combina-
ton Of characteristics Of the Amer
lean and British parliamentary sys-
TENS Is the plan Of the Indian round
table conference, which aujourns
Monday, for a future government fo1
India.
The plan, evolved by the federal
committee Of the conference after
weeks Of labor, was presented sub.
stantially to the meeting yesterday BY
Lord Chancellor Sankey. It virtually
outlines q dominion status for India,
but must be accepted by parliament
before it can become effective.
There r to be two legislative
houses. the upper one Of which Lord
Sankey called the senate" It Is ia
have probably 100 members, who will
hold office for overlapping terms so
that its entire membership never will
be new.
The lower house. either q house OF
representatives or chamber. Will have
q membership Of $50 members. elected
for five years after the manner OF
the British house OF commons at q
general election. The government
will fall on q vote Of no confidence
passed by a two-thirds, majority Of
both houses sitting Jointly.
Lord Sankey spoke Of q governor
general" rather than q vice-roy. who
is the representative Of the crown un-
der present conditions. One minister
will be invited to form a government,
which will retain office only so long
1t holds the confidence Of the fed
eral legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Nye Group Resumes
Special Fund Trial

Washington, Jan. l3-PeThe SEN
ate campaign funds committee Tues
day resumed the trial of expenditures
In Maryland and Kentucky from the
$4,000 special campaign account
maintained in a Washington bank by
the Republican national committee.
Chairman Nye called J.. Matt Chill
ton, Republican national committee
man, for Kentucky, and Galen L.
TAFT, Republican state chairman Of
Maryland. to testify regarding the use
made Of money turned over to them
from this account.
Records filed with the house by Jo-
seph r. Mutt. treasurer Of the nation
al committee, show that TAFT received
$4,000 and Chiffon $500 Of the fund
for use In behalf Of Republican can
didates for the house.
Nye had said he expected the wit
nesses to relate some very interest
ing stories"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
TRIAL Of CLARA'S
SECRETARY OPENS
Daisy DeBoe Charged in 81
Counts Of Grand Theft Of
Stealing $4,000

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-REThe le-
gal equivalent Of the theater's stand
Ing room only" sign was busted of
Tuesday for use at superior court
where Clara Bow, filmland's flaming
haired flapper, was billed to appear
in the trial Of Daisy De Doe, her
former secretary.
Miss De Doe Is charged in 81 counts
Of grand theft with stealing $4,000
from her erstwhile employees.
Details Of what 1t costs q film star
Of the first magnitude to live. and
Of how the Bow menage expended
$780, 900 in less than two years, were
programmed for the second day Of
the trial.
Important witnesses to be called in
cluded Benjamin O'Dell, manager Of
q Hollywood bank where q "Clara
Bow Special" account was kept.
O'Dell produced 1852 Cancelled checks
on Miss Bows account in court Mon
day and Tuesday was to be asked to
describe the handling Of them, detail
ing expenditures in which Miss De
Doe is alleged to have defrauded her
former employer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Bismarck andan
Rail Men Organize

Organization Of q Railway En-
ployes' association Of Bismarck and
Mandan was perfected at q meeting
Monday night In Mandan Of ap-
proximately 60 employees Of the
Northern Pacific and 500 Line rail-
roads.
The announced object Of the move
ment Is to encourage legislation gov
erning commercial motor Transports
ton on public highways.
The local organization Is similar ia
those which have been launched in
many North Dakota and Minnesota
cities with a view to protecting the
interests Of the railroad worker
Opinion was expressed by many at
Monday nights meeting that active
organizations Of railroad workers
would, because Of their numerical
strength. encourage legislation in
which they are interested.
Officers elected at the meeting
were president, r. q. Rea, Mandan;
first vice president, Joe Regain, Man
dan; second vice president, L. K.
Thompson, Bismarck; third vice
president, George Saunders, Mandan;
secretary, Ed. ]. Schultz, Bismarck;
treasurer, G. Fisher, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
THIEF BURCLARIZES
2 GROCERY Stores
Smashes Windows to Gain En-.
trance and Steals Cigar
cites and foodstuffs

Smashing the window pane Of the
front door to gain access to the gro
Gerry store owned by ]. w. Scott ct
311 Seventh st., q lone burglar looted
the store Of approximately SIS worth
Of merchandise Monday night.
E. D. Scott. proprietor Of the store.
said Tuesday that the thief took only
edible foodstuffs.
The marauder after smashing the
window pane, reached through the
opening and turned the key In the
lock Of the door.
Police believe the robber was an
adult in as much Is footprints lead
ing from the rear door apparently
were those Of full grown man.
Authorities said Monday that this
Is the same burglar who successfully
looted the store Of D. B. Cook at 512
Avenue D Sunday night.
The same means Of breaking IN
was employed except that the robber
smashed a cellar window and made
his way into the store through the
basement. As in the case Of the
Scott burglary, similar footprints were
left. Cook said that only cigarettes
were taken.
No money was obtained in either
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Conviction of George
HuckinS Is Reversed

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 13.-Re
The Iowa supreme court Tuesday re-
versed the conviction Of George
Huckins. former cigar store and base
ball club owner at Cedar Rapids. on
o charge Of obtaining money by false
pretenses from Emil Levseu.
The case was remanded for retr1Al.
The younger Huckins had been SEN
fenced to seven years in the state
penitentiary.
Huckins was convicted by q jury
In the Linn county district court last
March as the result Of the operation
by himself and his father Of q mys-
FERROUS financial venture which inves-
tors testified paid dividends Of Is
and 81 per cent.
The father, Elmer 8. Huckns, Han
cock, Wis, was convicted last fall.
His appeal to the supreme court has
not been passed upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
R~0adbuilders Would
Increase Employment

st. Louis, Jan. 13.-(ReA commit
tee appointed by the American Road
Builders association, In session here,
to devise ways and means to alleviate
unemployment through highway con-
struction, began the task Of drafting
its report Tuesday. The committee.
headed by Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief Of the q. 8. bureau Of public
roads, will report Thursday.
One Of the recommendations con-
sidered likely will be that the diver
sion Of gasoline tax funds to purposes
other than road construction cease
In all states, and that particularly in
1881 all such funds be used for road
construction.