davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
JEFFERSON COUNTY HAS TWO HUNDRED
 AND FORTY-FIVE GIRLS IN CANNING CLUB

equitable quantities.
 This introduction of cooking lessons in our rural schools will rebound In
 the greatest amount or service in re- ducing the cost of living, though it may be a process of robbing the apothecary and the family doctor.
 TO be a real smart teacher now. one must be able to utilize all of her facul- ties and energies, and put them in prac- tice during the school session Besides the above duties, Miss Rosser also teaches classes in drawing and sewing. Each of these play an import ant part in a young woman's training. The system of public schools now gives every opportunity to prepare for life of usefulness, and lays a splendid foundation for home making. young woman can leave the present day school room and begin life of wonderful use fitness to home and community. The day is part when tho woman can boast of being "a lady of leisure.' The world has new move on it, and people are expected to do things in their re- l spective spheres Childhood is being 1 trained amid different environments. 1 The word may not be any better or any wiser. but there are more wheels turn | ing and the grinding begins in the | schoolroom. where they are taught to use their hands, directed by a trained | mind Some of the greatest men and women of history were educated in sAA country schools without one half of the equipment and diversified teaching that we have today They grew and ini- proved their opportunities because of a great ambition to educate and accor l plish themselves. Compare those days and now, and count the numbers who | do not value the privileges they have l while others are grasping the hour that | their days may be prohtably spent.
 1 Prohtably Is not confined to money
 making qualities only. There is as
 much waste of mind and thought as
 money, and he who values his srivi-
 ieges in life will give to those who hstve
 led him to the chance that reward of
 seeing him make good
 There is tide In the affairs of men.
 l Which taken at tho flood, leads on to | fortune;
 | Omitted, all the voyage of their life
 l TO bound in shadows and in mseries'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
CHURCH LEADERS !. GREATLY AROUSED
 OVER CRITICISM Claim Burning Questions of Day Are Slowly Be
 ing Solved
COLLEGE GIRLS TO
 WORK IN COUNTRY
Will Form Eight Week Clubs for Girls of Rural Communities-Y. M. C. A. Ready for War if
 It Should Come

New York, May 24.-tSpecial) Christian leaders. especially Protestant ones. are thoroughly aroused over re- cent criticisms made by socialists. Re- ports to this effect reach the national agencies in Boston, New York. Philade1- phia, Cincinnati St. Louis and Chicago. and extend to all religious bodies. Most is heard among Episcopal, Pres byterian. Baptist and Methodist. who admit frankly that Christians. both in local churches and in national organi- zations. face responsibilities so imme- diate that summer vacations ought to be foregone when necessary.
 It is declared by these leaders that the Sinclairs, Whites. Irvines and others are all worng in their meth ods, and claimed by them that labor, civic, graft and similar burning ques- tions are slowly being solved. Churches are helping in this solution they say So far as can be learned, apart from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

yond these lines. however. country girls are taught to test seed corn, to make their own hats and dresses. the latest dishes to eat, the care of flow CTS, the habits of birds. It Is esti-
 mated that at least 250.000 young women will be enrolled in these clubs. possibly even more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Y. w. c. X. BUILDING
 FOR PANAMA-PACIFIC

Panama expedition managers at San Francisco have Secured the assent of Young Women's Christian association to erect near the expedition main en- ertnce a $50,000 building that Will contain protection department, social center. information bureau and lunch club. It will also be association head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
TROY ACCEPTS WITH RARE GOOD NATURE DECISION 0F COURT Turned Into Treasury S75,- 900 During Two Years
 as Special Counsel SOLONS MAY RECTIFY LAW AT NEXT SESSION Courts Decision Works Both Ways in That It Had Effect of Giving
 Temporary Immunity to
 Corporation
Nv l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery. May 23.-1 1Special) Daniel W. Troy, the corporation sleuth. the ferreter of big game among law yiolators. accepts with race com plaisance the decree of the supreme court cutting him off from the further
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
MT. PLEASANT.

w. S. Ayars is on the sick list
this week.
T. E. Howard is listing in his
Alfalfa this week.
Mrs. Hoff and children visited
at T. M. Kistlers last Tuesday.
James Ayers has returned to
Kansas to help in the harvest
field. ~.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Williams
visited at w. H. Hatfield last
Sunday.
C. L. Kistler. Mrs. Yoder and
children visited at VIM. Hender-
sons Sunday.
w. E. Snyde, is farming on
the w. S. Moore ranch at Arap-
ahoe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Email and
daughter visited at Mr.. Cliff
Williams Sunday.
The Misses Fern and Ruth
Hoff visited with Miss Violet
Hatfield Saturday.
Ed. McClaskey has purchased
a telephone from Isaac Lteta
and will have it installed in his
home.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
SMOKY ANGLE

Mr.. Trahan was in Stratton on
Monday.
The Lichenhahn children have
been on the sick list.
MIR. Roots folks spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Bunch's,
Henry Bunch was on the sick
the latter part of last week.
Miss Edith johnson is helping
Mrs Dark with the house clean
ing.
Roy Post and family are talk
ing of going to Iowa. but have
not fully decided.
Wells jackson has a good crop
Of alfalfa, it will be ready to cut
about the tenth Of June.
Ted Martin has opened his store
again. He has been ill with the
mumps, but is up and around
again.
Ray Hogan. who moved to Bel
oit, Kans, last month, has bought
him place of160 acres close to
town.
Ruth Fisher spent the day at
Roscoe Bells last Wednesday as
she is taking music lessons Of
Mrs, Bell.
Mrs. Long and children are
talking of returning to their
home in Golden Valley. There is
no country like Colorado.
Mrs. Wood and son, Dow, Alice
Pike, and Edith Johnson are 60
ing to Cheyenne Wells to attend
the commencement exercises
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Lichenhahn. Roscoe Bell,
Henry Bunch, and boys. Elmer
Johnston. Nelson Trahan and
Mrs Harding spent Sunday after
noon at Mr.. Jackson's.
Mr.. Durby and family and
Mr.. Keeling and family were at
Sunday school in the valley Sum
day. There was no preaching as
the preacher has not been able to
come on account Of sickness.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

The High school students and
members of the faculty of C. C.
H. S. assembled at the school
building Tuesday evening and
gave a surprise party in honor of
Miss Terhune. She certainly was
surprised and after asking sever
al questions she was able to COM
prehend the meaning.
The halls of the building were
draped in white, flowers decked
every shelf and stand. in fact the
whole place was one continuous
streak of delight. The mock
wedding was a trying scene for
every one. especially Mr.. Akerly,
the father of the bride. During
the ceremonies, his suppressed
sobs could be plainly'heard in the
back of the room, and he had the
sympathy Of every one present.
Oma Hancock was the blooming
bride, Edna Shy and Fora Curtis
were the bridesmaids. Donald
Kitch was the groom and was at
tended by William Cahill and
Rhea Pfost. The bridal path
was strewn with flowers by the
little flower. girl, Edna Mason and
the young couple were happily
married by the old deacon, Ray
mohd Russell. The remainder of
the evening was spent in games
and other pastimes. About
ten-thirty the crowd found their
way to the Domestic Science
Room where their appetites were
sharpened by the tempting feasr
before them. Each Class pre-
sented Miss Terhune with token
of remembrance and after a few
short talks and a toast by Mr..
Nylander the young folks depart
ed for their homes feeling that
the evening had not been wasted.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

and a fine stand. On Sunday
morning we visited the ranch of
j. L. Minor and there we saw
about sixty acres of fall wheat
that was as nice as any we have
ever seen anywhere, averaging
at least twenty inches high, and
had not begun to head yet. We
think with another good rain
when it begins to bloom that it
will make at least forty bushel
to the acre.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Editor Cheyenne Record.
DEAR SIR:


May l have a small space in
your valuable paper to express
my views on observing our Mem
orial Day.
l am a soldiers daughter, there
fore, l revere and adore the very
name of Veteran, and it does not
seem fitting that we should dance
and make merry on the evening
Of May Goth, as has been the
case for the past few years.
May the 5th 1868, Gen. John
A. Logan, Commander-in-chief
eff the &. A. R. appointed May
3Oth as Decoration Day, although
it is not a national holiday. 1t
has been made a holiday in many
Of the states by legal enactment.
Congress always adjourns this
day "as a mark of respect to the
memory of the illustrious dead"
O. ye Sons and Daughters Of
Veterans, let US be loyal and true
in every sense of the word that
we may keep this Memorial Day
as Christian Republic should
and do all things in decency and
in order as become a patriotic
people and the citizens of Chey-
enne Wells.
A SOLDIERS DAUGHTER,
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

/ FlRSI VIEW NEWS.
Mrs. Alex Medill was a caller
in our city Tuesday.
Jesse Ooley was in our burg
the last Of last week.
Mrs. w E Armentrout drove
up from Medill Tuesday.
Mrs. D. H. Zlck was transact.
ing business here Friday.
Anna Gerke visited Fay Gaha-
gen in Che, enne Wells a few
days last week.
Mrs. J. B. Hassman and Mrs.
r. E. Frank were First View
callers Wednesday.
The pennant. which was won
by our school. field day, has ar
rived, and believe me it is a
beauty.
We notice Jesse Stanley comes
slipping quietly into town once
or twice in while and we VOL
der why.
It is reported here that a son
of Arthur Smiths was thrown
from a horse and killed at Arena
yesterday.
Ora Palmer returned to her
home in Cripple Creek last week
after spending several months
with Mrs. V. II. Zuck.
A dance was given in berty
Ridge school house Saturday
night. Some of the First View
ties attended and report a good
time.
Mrs. o. S. Cheney and children
Bertha and Max expect to leave
this week for their old home in
Michigan. We are sorry to lose
these good people.
When young man drives
long distance to call on a girl on
Saturday. Sunday and again Tue
sday, its time to begin polishing
up the wedding bells. It's
alright Bill.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and child
rem were passengers west, Mon
day. After a short visit with
Mrs. T. r. Dwyer in Denver they
will go to South Dakota to spend
the summer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

We took a ride into the north
east part Of the county last Sat
urday, to our ranch, and found
crops all along the road looking
in fine shape and the farmers all
busy putting in every available
foot of land they possibly could.
We stopped a few minutes with
Uncle Joe Robinson and he show
ed us some alfalfa that he put
in this spring which looks nice
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

LICENSE No. =, lO9
Locust King is recorded in the
American Stud Book of American
Breeders Assn, Jacks and Janets,
his registry No. is 2,O3S
He is a Mammoth Jack, Black
with white points, 16 hands and l
inch high He will make the sea-
son of 1914 at G. w. Auten's 10
miles north Of Ararnhce, Colo,
every day in the week.
TERMS sS single service; $40 to
insure mare in foal; $3.50 to insure
colt to stand and suck.
C. L. SHRINER. Owner.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Subscription One Dollar per Year

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion: locals *. per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Weiia.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postofics second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
HARDY FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL


 Leslie Hardy, son of Collector of U. $. Customs Charles E. Hardy, of this city, who is as sistant to Attorney General Bul- lard, has announced himself as a candidate for the office of at torney general at the fall elec- tion to succeed General Bullard, ', who will not be a candidate for re election.
 Mr. Hardy is one of the best known attorneys in Arizona, where he has resided with his parents many years. He Ina" a wide circle of friends and ac- QuaintanceS in Santa Cruz cOun- ty, all of whom will be pleased to assist him in landing the political plum he desires. He is a real Democrat.
 In recent letter to a Nogales friend, MT. Hardy said:
 Since Attorney General Bull lard announced through the col umns of the press that he would not be candidate to succeed himself, l have seriously con sidered entering the race. Fin ally, as a result of the counsel of friends and members of my party, I have decided to become a candidate for the position.
 The position to which I as- pire, if gained by me, would be a promotion, so I consequently feel that if my services in the position which I now occupy have been satisfactory, then I am entitled to be elevated. This course is in line with commer- cial, social and other progress, and I believe it should be in line with political progress.
 My connection with the de- partment of the attorney general of the state for more than two years has sufficiently qualified me to continue it's duties, and I shall, therefore, enter the race, confident that I seek a merited promotion.
 At this time I only desire to make a brief statement of my Of course, at later time, I shall have, more to say my candidacy, as I intend to make a vigorous cam paign of the state"
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
Fool Boys Victim Will Get We'll.

Thanks to modern surgery and automobiles, Victor Peralta, the 11-year-old boy who was shot at Duquesne last Monday, by a ol-boy, will get well. notwith- standing the fact that a 22- calibre bullet passed through his body puncturing the intes tines in thirteen places.
 It is said that the boy with the rife deliverately shot Victor in the back out of pure cussed ness. He has been arrested.
 Immediately upon receiving a telephone message from Harry Vaughn at Duquesue calling him to that place, pr. Sneaker, ac- companied by Dr. Mcconnell, made 8 record breaking run there for the purpose of attend ing the wounded lad.
 The victim of the fool boys bullet was rushed to the Sisters Hospital in this city, where Dr. Sneaker and his able assistants operated upon him, and at this writing Victor is getting along fine and will get well.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, The First National Bank of Nogales, Ari- zona, Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Company and the So- nora Bank & Trust Company, all of Nogales, Arizona, do here by each agree that on and after July first, 1914, the hours which each bank shall be open for business to the general public shall be from nine a. m. to three D. m. on all business days ex- cept Saturday, and the hours on this day shall be from nine a. m. to one p. m.
 We further agree that we will have our several signs of busi- ness hours upon our doorS changed to agree with the hours as outlined above, and after the said closing ho1rs agreed upon, we will have our cu1 tains dra avn to the general public.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF NOGALES,
 By OTTo H. HEROLD, Cashier. SANTA CRUZ VALLEY BANK
 & TRUST Co.,,
 By R. l.. DWELL, Cashier. SONORA BANK & TRUST Co.,,
 By c. RIVERA, Cashier.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
Last Sundays DoubIe-Header.

In spite of the lack of science displayed by one side, Sundays double header baseball game at the park seemed to tickle the fans in the ribs, for the grand stand and bleachers kept up an incessant howl during the pro- gress of both games, and the spectators certainly appeared to get big chunks of joy out of the unexpected plays if the players didn't. The first game, between the Infantry boys and the Tuna Lax proved a veritable slug fest for the former, and before the slaughter ended the soldiers dragged eighteen men across the home plate.
 The Tuna-Lax managed to es- tablish one record, however; they sacrificed four perfectly good pitchers in the box, while content with the work of one Prater, a southpaw, who struck out his three batterS at one pinch when the bases were full and none out.
 Soto, the first Tuna Lax pitch CT, struck out seven men, but he had ragged support and the mbination of timely hits made by the soldiers, aided by untime- ly errors of their opponents, swelled the score to the burst ing point. The Tuna-Lax man aged to pull two men over the plate.
 The second game, between the Bankers and the Rexalls, was a much better exhibition and re- suited in a victory for the Rex allS-5 to 5.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
County Recorder Phil Herold,

l SOuIlUy heCOTu0T HI f1erOlU,
 who has been enjoying a vaca-
 tion on the coast with Mrs.
 Herold, has returned home, be ing accompanied by his brother in-law, George Mcintyre, who
 is private secretary to Dromin , ent railway official in Los An
 gele'. George will spend his
 vacation in Nogales with re- lativeS and old time friends and
 acquaintances. He is a son of
 Captain P. J. Mcintyre, the well
 P. Fontez, ex-comandante for
 the COnstitutionalists at Nogales,
 Sonora, after spending d few
 days in the city visiting his
 family, departed Tuesday for
 SaltillO, Mexico, where he is do
 ing railroad work for General
 Villa, the famous rebel leader.
 Fontez is an experience railroad
 man. During the time the
 the Sonora and Nogales- Cananea
 branches of the Southern Pacific,
 Fontez was in full charge of what he proudly called the
 Fontez System"
 The Montezuma Cafe. until recently conducted by Griffith & Company, was this week pur- chased by MT. Ben Evans, the ever accommodating manager of the Montezuma hotel, who was a member of the firm of Griffith & Go. MT. Evans has secured the services of Joe Endamando, one of the best known chefs in the state, who iS well and favor ably known both here and in Tucson. For a number of years Joe was in charge of Rossi's Cafe in Tucson. He is a past master in the business. Joe formerly resided here and is remembered by many old timers who are fond of eats worth while.
 Paul S. Sprecker of Elgin, whose announcement for super visor appears in today'S issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE, reports his section of the county looking fine, owing to the recent splen- did rains. Besides the rains | Paul says Jefferson Davis the expert well-drill- CT recently brought him in one 1 of the best wells in all the Elgin | It is 25O feet deep, with an abundance of water | Now Paul believes he is lucky | to successfully try any thing once. Hence his announce | ment that he is a candidate for l political honors. Paul has a lot of packers in Nogales and 1 other sections of the county, | outside of the EIgiu country.
 Captain c, B. Hardy, U. s. collector of customs, has con- sented to deliver the oration at | the big Fourth of July celebra- tion at Patagonia Mayor l.. W. Mix and other prominent No l gales citizens, favor making the Patagonia celebration in honor of our Natal Day, a county af fair; regular old fashioned get to gether celebration in which patriotic citizens from every section of the county will take part. Nogales has been of fcially invited by Patagonia to be one of 'em. Let's get busy and help make the Fourth at the second town in the first county in the state, one long to be remembered. Let's hire special train. invite the soldiers with their splendid military band to go with us, and go to Patagonia
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

Mrs. c. P. Cronin will teach a two months school term in July and August, to aid pupils who failed to pass the examination in the public school. Parents are urged to see Mrs. CrOnin at once. Tuition free
 T. J. WYLIE, Clerk of Board of School TrUs-
 t2eS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05
BOYS VOTING AT EIGHTEEN.

The war has started a demand that
boys shall be allowed to vote at Is, the
age at which they become liable for
military service. AS one man puts it,
if boy is old enough at is to be
marched out and shot, he is old enough
to say whether he wants to go. No
body has yet started a corresponding
movement to debar men from voting
after they reach as, the age when their
liability to military service ends.
1t is not likely that anything will
come of the proposal to lower the vot-
ing age for men, except discussion; but
it calls attention afresh to the fact
that no state in the union recognizes
any connection between the right &c
vote and the liability TO military ser.
vice. 1t is only in the case Of women
that the reactionaries try to establish
such a connection. Woman's Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05
FRANCOIS SALE.

Having decided to quit farming,
will offer at public autcion, on the
John Francois farm, three miles north
Of the city Of Mineral, and one-half
mile north of the Barreltown cheese
factory, on TUESDAY, Nov. II, 1914,
the following described property:
THREE. HoRsEs-Bay mare, 5 years
old, weight 1850; black mare, Z years
old, in foal. weight 1900; bay horse, 8
years old, weight 1900.
TWENTY THREE CATTLE - Sixteen
milch cows, three yearling heifers and
three spring heifer calves, all bred for
factory use; one yearling Shorthorn
Bull.
MACHINERY, ETC One X-Ray sulky
pillow, new, one j. Deere riding Guilt
vator, new, one new hay rack, one top
buggy, one single harness, forty tons
hay, more or less, one Jersey cream
separator, so shocks corn, set wagon
springs, some corn fodder, two milk
cans.
TERMS All sums of $40 and under,
cash; on large- amounts, one year $
time on bankable paper bearing So
interest, Lunch at 1880. Sale to com
mence at II o'clock.
LEO FRANCOIS.
z. A. Bishop. Auctioneer.
h. Y. Hutchinson. Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05

nearly fifty thousand mechanics are
working day and night upon ornaments
and munitions, are fabricating guns of
even larger size than those that were
so effective in reducing the forts of
Antwerp. Although the newspapers
have explained. there may be some
readers who have overlooked the fact
that these immense guns, which weigh
perhaps thirty tons apiece, are made
and transported in several sections,
which are of course adjusted and bolted
together when the gun is mounted upon
solid concrete foundation and brought
into action. II is reported that the
German mechanics have been providing
a supply of heavy artillery, with view
to reducing the defenses of Paris as
easily as they shattered those of Ant
werp. 1t would not be necessary to in
vest Paris on all sides, and it might be
forced to capitulate, as in the case of
Antwerp, if Notifications We're broken
down at one point or another. From
'The Progress of the World" in the
American Review of Reviews for Nov
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05

While the result Of Tuesday s election
was an agreeable surprice to the less
sanguine Republicans, it was an over
whelming disappointment to most Dem
ocrats. A hunt for the reason might
be found in the management of federal
affairs.
The fact that every candidate on the
Republican state and county ticket was
elected by safe plurality is proof suf-
ficient that the people are well satisfied
with the stability, efficiency and pro
gressive ways of the Republican party.
Figures in detail are not obtainable
at the hour The Tribune goes to press.
Philip for governor is elected, it's es-
timated, at from 1000 to $4,000 plu-
rality. His vote was reduced no doubt
by Blaine's independent candidacy, but
Karals was too, it is claimed.
Our present governor, McGovern, the
people have decided on for United States
Senator. This is the first time in the
history of our state that U. S. SEN
ator has been elected by the people.
The ten amendments Jared poorly. 1t