davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-11-04
DEMOCRATS MADE GOOD.

The record of the democratic officials who have administered the affairs of Arizona since our admission to statehood is such as to entitle the present state ticket to the support of every liberty loving man and woman in Arizona.
 The expenses of operating the various state institutions have
The border vidette., 1916-11-04
HAYDEN-HUNT MEETING.
Democratic Candidates Given Warm
 Welcome in NogaIes.


 Welcome in NogaIes.
 The reception given Congress man Hayden, Governor Hunt, Secretary of State Osborn and Tax Commissioner Howe last Monday evening at the Airdome, was only equalled by the great Ashurst meeting held at. the same place on October 18th.
 The immense Airdome had been beautifully decorated and lighted for the occasion, and presented a marked contrast to the dark and gloomy Republican meeting staged for Judge Kib- bey at the same place one night last month.
 Good old fashioned Democratic music was furnished by the Ala bama military band, which with the movie pictures, was greatly appreciated by one of the largest audianceS of women and men voters ever seen at a Nogales political rally.
 The first speaker introduced by Captain Charles E. Hardy, who in short appropriate ad- dress told of the splendid, un- equalled record made by each of the candidates present, and those not present, was Arizona's chief George w. P. Hunt, candidate for reelection.
 Governor Hunt in a thirty minute address, told why he was again running for re- election, and stated that in the future as in the past, he would endeavor to conduct the affairs of the state of Arizona for the welfare of all our people, high or low, rich or poor, without fear or favor. Those who doubt Gov. Hunts popularity, should have heard his straight forward, hon. est, forceful arguments last Mon day night, and the enthusiastic, hearty reception accorded him by hundreds of Santa Cruz county voters.
 Chas. R. Howe, the present | member of the tax commission, who is a candidate for re cleo jon, made an interesting ad- lress, during which he proved | 70 the satisfaction of his hearers | hat he is-in every way qualified | jo fill the very important office | 'or which he is again a can 1idate.
 Sidney P. Osborn, candidate 'or secretary of state, followed | Mr. Howe. Mir. Osborn has a 'ecord that is believed to be without a parallel anywhere. In he time he has filled the posi- ion for which he is again can lidate, he has left untouched md has returned to the state treasury, almost forty per cent ,f the money appropriated by he legislature for the use of his office. Sid Osborn's past record will re elect him by a tremend- ,us majority.
 The last, but by no means east, speaker, was Congressman Jarl Hayden, Always on the ob Hayden," whose excellent ecord in congress will for years o come, entitle him to any posi- ion of trust in the gift of the 'oters of his native state MT. Hayden was in great form. He made a wonderful address, dur ng which he told of the vast mount of constructive work ac- by the Democratic ,arty in both the nation and tate.
 Every citizen of Arizona pres mt at the meeting last Monday vening should feel proud of 'ur representatives at the na- ional and state capital.
 After the meeting an informal eception was held during which nany friendS-men and women- if the distinguished visitors, them to NogaleS, and ssured them that they would Iot be forgotten at the polls Iext Tuesday.
The border vidette., 1916-11-04
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:

Kbbey republican, and if he did
  not  20 in Captain Harry Wheeler Democrat is of Cochise
The border vidette., 1916-11-04
KiBBEY A MAN OF DEEDS.

Kbbeys rendsDemocras and Republican have ed
 his splendid should of Arizona.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
JUST A GENERAL NUISANCE
oat smudse, or oat Louise, One OF the
Most Annoying Small Things
In the Universe.

The oat louise has no wings. and yet
It flies through the air. borne on the
gentle breezes which watt over the
fields. 1t has no legs, and yet 1t ad-
heres to the flesh of man with q devo-
tion that is inspiring. Some persons
call It the oat smudge. but most per
sons call It by some harder name.
A fine way to accumulate the tribe
is to take trolley trip near fields
where the honest husbandman has
been garnering his crops. There the
oat lice, which are about the size Of
oversrown black heas. all the air quite
numerously.
After such ride they can be found
adhering to the arms and face. with
q small sprinkling down the neck. At
heart they arc innocent young things,
neither biting nor singing. and yet.
because Of their peculiar rolling mo
tion, they are ticklish little devils. So
people shake them on.
Tho particular niche in nature filled
By oat lice 10 mot quite clear. 80 II 10
quite reasonable to assume that they
have been set apart to onset the mani.
fold Joys of the suburbanite. -.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
GAS, DYSPEPSIA .
AND INDIGESTION
"Papes Diapepsin" settles seue,
gassy stomachs in tive
minuteS-1jme iii

You don't want slow remedy whom
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable: you mustn't inju1s Il.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for IL
speed in giving relief; its hafmlsss-
ness: its certain unfailing actiou In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the wseld
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
yo' home-keep it handy-get Large
fifty-cent case from any dealer end
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: Il
what they eat lays like lead. fermsnts
and sours and forms gas; causes bad
ache, dizziness and nausea; eruetar
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach AL
such distress vanishes. Its prom1t.
ness, certainty and ease In overcomfng
the worst stomach disorders is rave-
lation to those who try it.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
THICK ell I J !
FREE FROM ON
0irisi eesutify Your Hsifi Mhlee n
Soft, FLUFFY and LuxurIaat--Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after IN applica4tcn
u Danderine, you cannot hnd > etng3e
trace of dandrun or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what VIII
please you most, will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dour
b,es the beauty of your hair. No differ.
ence how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect 10 i'm.
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get 25 cent bottle of Knowfton's
Danderine from any store and provo
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
n 10 ~ 3 - =
.11,ItltplIS1lI!.
lsaRND1T1zty
1EEz
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
COMPARE THESE FIGURES.

COMPARE THESE FIGURES.
Why is prohibition sentiment max
ing such rapid strides in Ohio? Here
are some facts that may partly answer
the question:
The As dry Ohio counties sent to
the State Industrial school, during the
year, 76 boys. The 43 wet counties,
entitled by population to send 22s,
sent 26O.
The As dry counties sent to the
penitentiary LOG. The 43 wet coun-
ties, entitled by population to send
31S, sent COS.
The 45 dry counties sent to the re-
formatory SO. The 43 wet counties,
entitled by population to send 249,
sent 5S2.
The As dry counties sentenced to
warehouses lis. The 43 wet counties,
entitled by population to send 1854,
sent 967.
The As dry counties sentenced to
Jail Imprisonment 497. The 43 wet
counties, entitled by population to
send 1.491, sent 2,646 with Cleveland
not reported to add to the wet side).
The As dry counties expended for
maintenance OF jail prisoners $21.-
316.06. The 43 wet counties, entitled
by population to s63.948.1S. spent
$139,75O with Lucas and Clark coun-
ties and the cities Of Toledo and
Springfield not reported to add to the
wet side).
Cost OF Jail prisoners in As dry coun-
ties, one year. $21,S16.06. Cost in one
wet county alone (Hamilton), with
only one-third as many people, $21,-
037.90.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25

Z s11 4 ~ ~ r n; II - 4 ~
~ - 11a4sl y 3 y = q q 49, sF1aI -
rap1dly awsy. As1y iooks1 % - -
n bswildsFnsnts tlen shs, suNdeaiy
huggsd herself closer To him with :
Jerk A. they went out through the
carriage entrance. she skipped.
It was good to see Allison, big.
strong. forceful, typical Of the city and
its mighty deeds. His eye had lighted
with something more than pleasure ~
Gail stepped out through the gates Of
the station; something so infinitely
more than pleasure that her eyes
dropped. and her hand trembled ss
she felt that same old warm thrill Of
his clasp. He was 80 overwhelming in
his physical dominance. He took i'm
mediate possession of her. standing
by while she greeted her uncle and
aunt and other friends. and beaming
with justifiably proud proprietorship.
Gall had laughed as she recognized
that attitude. Allison was really a
big man. one born to command, to
sway things. to move and shift and re-
arrange great forces; and that. Of
course, was his manner In everything.
She flushed each time she looked in
his direction; for he never removed
his gaze from her; bold, confident. su.
preme. When man like that is kind
and gentle and considerate. when he
Is tender and thoughtful and full Of
devotion. he is a big man indeed!
Rev. Smith Boyd was at the steps Of
the Sargent house to greet her, and
her heart leaped as she recognized
another OF the dear familiar faces.
This was her world. after all: not that
world of her childhood. How differ
ent the rector looked: or was it that
she had needed to go away In order
to Judge her friends anew? His eyes
were different; deeper. steadier and
more penetrating into her own: and
yes, bolder. She was forced to look
away from them for moment There
seemed warm eagerness in his greet
ing, as II everything in him were draw
ing her to him.
With a rapidity which was a marvel
to all her girl friends. Gall had slipped
upstairs aid into creamy lace eve
ming frock without having been
missed; and she was in this acutely
harmonious setting when Rev. Smith
Boyd called. with his beautiful mother
on his arm. The beautiful mother was
In an exceptional furry Of delight to
see Gail. and kissed that charming
young lady with clinging warmth. The
rector's eyes were even more strik.
ingly changed than they had been
when he had first met her on the
steps. as they looked on Gail in her
creamy lace. and after she had read
that new intense look in his eyes for
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25

- esasS ~ ~ S4tsG ~ -
/ s1osks1. sesal ~ IL Rsvise q sSus5I =
safs. Why. - haA fnSvn, . rssiAvSt
u. snd mos4 positirsly, than = fhe
hsd tclA him. fha4 there was S,pe5fsct
response ip hef 70 the great dellrs
which thr9bbed' within him. Il I'D
come to him from her Ike the wavsr
ing OF soft music. music which had
blended with his own pulsing diapasou
in . melody! 10 subtle that Il drowned
the senses to dangerous swooning;
It had come to him with the delicate
far-oH pervasiveness Of the birth OF .
new star in the heavens; It had CONT
to him as fragrance. a. radiance
a. the beautiful tints Of spring bios
SONS. as something infinitely stronger,
and deeper, and sweeter. than tht
sleep OF death. That tremendous and
perfect fitness and accord with him he
felt in her hand even now. ,
II can't, Tod" she said again. and
neither one noticed that she had un'
consciously used the name she had
heard from his mother. and which she
had unconsciously linked with her
thoughts of him. There could never
be unity Of purpose in u.s." and now
for the first time, she gently withdrew
her hand. II could never be in sym
pathy with your work. nor you With
my views. Have you noticed that we
have never held serious dispute ovel
any topic but one?"
He drew chair before her. and
took her hand again. but this time ht
patted 1t between his own as II 1t were
a child's. 4...rr -'.-H-
Gail, dear, that is an obstacle which
will melt away. There was time
when felt as you do. The time will
come when you, too. will change"
you don't understand" she gently
told him. II believe in God the Crea-
tor; the maker OF my conscience; my
friend and my father. I am in nc
doubt. no quandary, no struggle be-
tween faith and disbelief. I see my
way clearly. and there are no thorns
to cut for me. l shall never change"
He looked at her searchingly for a
moment, and then his face grew
grave; but there was no coldness in 1t.
nor any alteration In the blueness OF
his eyes.
Il shall pray for you," he said, with
simple faith.
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
LIQUOR MEMS ARGUMENT.


Replying to the paid orators of the
saloon who declare that II it was not
intended that men should drink al
coholic liquor God would not have
created the rye, the corn, ETC., from
which 1t is manufactured, the Ameri-
can Issue says: "They might declare
that If God had not intended men to
drink booze, he would not have Gre
ated the wood that builds the saloon,
the brass in the fixtures, the quartz
melted into the goblet or the iron
which, molten, makes the stove. They
might carry the argument farther and
say that II God had not intended men
to drink alcoho. that he would not
have created the mouth with which
to imbibe. Until 1t can be shown that
God created mans tongue 80 that
he could lie and hands that he might
steal, there is not very much in the
argument that the Creator made corn
and rye that men might make alco-
hol therefrom for the purpose Of pois.
oning themselves and their fellowmer
for profit"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
ASKING TOO MUCH.

Il belonged to the Good Fellows
club until a little while ago, and 1
left it-not for any moral reason, but
for q cold-blooded reason. 1 thought
Mr.. Barleycorn was asking Just lit
tie too much for liquor. In addition
to the price that he and agreed
upon, he asked for my country-my
government, local, state and national
He demanded mountain range of
blasted homes; $4,000 boys and girls
as driftwood in his River of Death |;
the eyesight of babies and the peace
Of old age.
Barefoot soldiers gave us inde.
pendence, but barefoot children do not
have to give us revenue! In this fight
you do not have to die. All you have
to do is to make modest investment
in human progress and in the King.
dom of God."-Ex-C Congressman Ian.
dis Of Indiana.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most People Can
See Only What They Are
Trained to Sec. '

There once visited the Canary
islands painter who had lately come
from Holland The picture which re-
corded his first impression of Tene-
rife gave. not the hot. clear. fattish
colorihg which is typical Of the is-
land. but a study of windmill. shown
atmospherically among gray mists
and deep subdued tones. In the far
ther foreground trudged two figures.
silhouetted in the gloom almost dead
black against the gleam of wet
road. 1t was faithful record. but Of
Teneriffe in q rare mood; and every
one who saw 1t, said at once, "Oh.
yes-Dutch." This is an example.
such as most artists could multiply. of
that instructive habit by which we se-
lect for notice the things which we
have grown accustomed to seeing. 1t
may partly explain how two thor
oughly realistic" painters can record
almost Numerically opposed impres.
sions OF the same scene. 1t may fur
ther point to an explanation. in part,
of many wide differences Of opinion
among experts. even upon matters OF
fact : scientific. social. national.
Trained observers are likely to be
men who see what they have been
trained to see. and nothing else. They
go in blinkers. of which each pair is
made on a different and the only cor
rect pattern.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25

the second time that evening, she hur-
rted away. with the license Of busy
hostess. and cooled her face at an
open window in the side vestibule.
There was new note In Rev. Smith
Boyd's voice: not greater depth nor
mellowness nor sweetness, but q
something else. What was It? 1t was
call. that was 1t: call across the
gulf Of futurity.
They came after her. Ted and Lu-
cile had arrived. She was In q vortex.
Dick Rodley hemmed her in corner.
and proposed to her again. just for
practice. within eyeshot of dozen
people. and he did it 80 that onlookers
might think that he was compliment
ing her on her clever couture or dis
cussing . new operetta; but he made
her blush. which was the intention in
the depths Of his black eyes. It seemed
that she was in q perpetual blush to-
night. and something within her
seemed to be surging and hating and
wavering and quivering! Her Aunt
Helen Davies. rather early in the eve.
ming. began to act stiff and formal.
"Go home" she murmured to Lucille.
~All this excitement Is bad for Calls
beauty" - E
After that the exodus became gen.
eral, until only Allison and Rev. Smith
Boyd remained, The latter young gen.
tleman had taksn his fluttertngiy hap
BY mother homo early In the evening.
and he had resorted to dullness with
such Of the thinning guests ~ had
seemed disposed to linssr.
Aunt Helen thought shs bad bsttsr
70 upatairs aftsr that. and ~ glanced
lnto tko Qusio room ~ ~ peaee1,
z - knatso1, ~ heoWE. ~ ~ S&ah3oea
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
sYNo,psiIs.

SDtry meeting Of the Market
tufch Gail Sargent tells Rev.
"a that Market Square church
lily . lucrative business enter
Ilson takes Gail riding In his
She finds cold disapprova1 in
|bf Rev. Smith Boyd. Allison
|Ampaign for consolidation and
the entire transportation sys-
J lfworld. Gail becomes popular.
nS control OF transcontinental
j arranEes to absorb the We'd
tenement property of Market
Hrch. Gail tells Boyd that the
Market Square church proposes
y b out OF profits wrung from
tt q meeting Of the seven finan-
ptea of the. country, Allison or
- international Transportation
Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
ntual instruction and Gail un-
h gives Allison q hint that solves
4 court problem for him. On
3on trip In Allison's new sub
unnel caves In and imprisons
4 who are rescued by the exer-
llson and Boyd. The newspaper
pf the subway accident place
spotlight and drive her to her
% West. Her friends send Dick
lure Gall and Arly back to
and he succeeds.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
RESPECT FOR MINISTER.

A saloonkeeper offered young min
lister $40 to help pay a church debt
The money was needed very badly,
but the minister replied: Before I
accept that contribution must let you
know my attitude toward your busi-
ness. As long as am minister
in this town shall fight your bust
ness as hard as know how. shall
tell the young men and boys what you
will do to them, and II get chance
when election time comes shall vote
I'd put you out of business" The sa-
loonkeeper thrust the money toward
the minister and said: Take It;
wouldn't have any respect for you II
you didn't do those very things"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
CHAPTER XVI.
The Creed Of Gall.

Who was that tall. severely correct
gentleman waiting At the station. with
q bunch OF vio1ets In his hand. and the
light In his countenance which was
never ON sea or landf It was Gerald
Fosland. and he astonished all DO.
holders ~ his extraordinary conduct.
~ the beautiful Arly stepped through
the gates, hs advanced with an en-.
tifsly unreprssssd smile. springing
rffon The balls ef his Mt With buoy
Iaxey too active 70 be quite "a gooA
forn,, He took Ayipsp hah1 = hts ut
s6i6 ia 61jiSl nv1s & MI ~ 80 -
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
DEAD SURE 70 LOSE.

There are two things that are hur.
rying national prohibition" said .
brewery agent to Z W. G, z. y. vom,
an-"nr1t. the great new efnctency
basfa ins the industrial world Omen OF
cnsiltAl and nsn Of Tho laboring clasa
hats cone - - th1R l61l 1ak3tys
is11m 1esp ~ ~ ~ e lxr jl1
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
TEMPTING FUTURE SOLDIERS.

In Britain 100000 men have ap.
Piled for service. One million have
been rejected. II peace standards were
being applied 100000 would have
been rejected. Commenting upon this,
DR.. G. w. Saleeby, the eugenist, says:
"We tempted the future soldiers with
drink at sixteen. This million Of re.
jected men were once younger" He
also says: "No instructed German
would deny the fact that his own coun.
try's figures are worse"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
people one "Runs Across.

II don't like people l run across
women, especially. should b .
nervous ghost BY this time u had
stopped to like people. Fancy all ones
chance encounters, turning into pulls
q ones affection the ropea the
LalNpufaans tied round Guliiver. II
] had BEEN 0utIiver, ! should hsvs
eune mAd. "a rather b tieA Win
- ake6k skbtf cabae thai, sW1gh 3 ~.
jISA q - No.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
APTER xv-contInued.

APTER xv-continued.
ide-set sanitary policeman
his survey long enough to
ck forefinger at the outraged
Ter.
start anything" he advised.
some tough mugs In this
you go down to the places
and you'll fnd that they're
ese few simple remarks. he
p back indifferently to Mr..
nd. catching hold Of the car
he corner with his fingers,
Il mp BY the roots.
NO use buckin' the govern.
r.. Rogers decided. after a
Indy Of the sanitary police
u. which was extremely i'm.
"It's a government of the
The rich. Has . poor man
how1 I'm a capable station.
eer. All I ask Is a chance
rat my trade" This by an
ght "If you'll give me two
tide me over"
pith Boyd stepped out of the
he sanitary policeman. and
ped out Of the door.
pu call yourself a minister of
bll" Mr.. Rogers yelled after
q q sample Of the mornings
Re&. Smith Boyd felt more
~ he neared luncheon time,
erited some consideration. II
the weight Of the cross he
here were worse incidents
abuse Of men like Rogers;
te the hideous sick to see,
genuinely distressed to COM
depthiess misery to relieve;
day In vedder court waesa
rain. both upon his. sylySa-
his personal pocket.
that this was an exception.
day.
. hurry at twelve-thirty. A
complete change of e;ssry-
= . general feeling that he
We been steriliEed and baked
Luncheon with the mother
what . long day this was.
, Different type. Of calls; In
black car this time, up along
be. and in and out Of the
D streets. where there was
yer Of having a tire pune
. wanton knife. as so often
In Vedder court.
% vedder court again, dis.
Do car at the door of Temple
and walking inside. out Of
The sleers Of those senile old
but not, out Of the range Of
tAr spirit Of vedder court.
nifested itself most clearly
ctory sense
an was playing when he en-.
tbs benches were half filled
q old human remnants, who
conversion in order to pick
rumbs which fell from the
eafket Square church. Child
4 for weariness Of the spirit,
forting himself with the
bat one greater than he had
= the waytto Goigotha. he
dttle platform. with q hymn
1s hand. and. when the pref
lnishsd. hsadevotsd his won.
p to thssblasphetny. ss
anist. . volunteer. q little
no kspt . shoemaker's shop
Ae' corner, and who played
a the name Of helpfulness.
~ heart { -
= Wffh The rough -hewn coun.
bnfoTtunstsly not here today.
sln6efs IN an entirely un-
Nay; buts Win these excep.
'himxelf, ~ course. the rec.
ts1tlvslyz that thsre was mot
- l1fo1sS 4 ! creature IN the
1ni W. eonld bs reached
~ avnp1thy or fsHfi They
~ qny1fQns every last man
krdk ,sGS IL oonclnsion of
~ 49, - cai4 his p6aE5s
- h6aSts NJ WITH
= 7 v " ~ torests1
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
Some Weiaht.

Redd-How much does his aut0no-
bile weigh?
Greene-You mean with the mort
gage?
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-25
Why!

Why!
''Did she turn green with envy?~
mo: it wouldn't have harmonized
with her general color scheme
Judge. 81