davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-02
DELEGATES SELECTED.
By United Press)

Little Rock, June 2.-The State Democratic central committee, at its meeting here Tuesday, selected the Arkansas delegation of IS men to at tend the national convention at Sar Francisco. No instructions were given the delegates as to their vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-02
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
lRY United Presal

Kansas City, June 2.-Wheat re- ceipts 90 cars, market steady, No. 2 hard, $299, No. ? red, $2.90. Corn market higher, No. white $195.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-02
Cut Glass

A nice selection just received today.
 Bowls, Bon Bon, Celery vases, eomports, ice teas, nappies, flower trays, individual salts. See these at once.
 J, H. Robinette
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
SHELTER FOR NCGALES.

Further proof of Nogales' faith in the stability of the new So- nora government is had here in the announcement that the smelt- ing industry is to spread to this city in the near future. Plans mentioned call for the erection of fifty ton stack with other units uo follow as business jus tifies. The plant is to be built, it is announced, for the refining of matte from the large silver properties of Charles A. Kuen gel and associates in Sinaloa. The ore will be treated in crude smelters in the Mexican state and then shipped to Nogales for final treatment, it is said. It is predicted however, that enough custom ores will be brought here to justify speedy enlargement of the proposed plant. The smelt- CT to be erected here will be of the type invented by MT. Kuen- gel, and it is asserted to be free from the nuisance of escaping fumes so deadly to vegeta ton. That the enterprise is an inter
 national one is indicated by the fact that officers of the company are J. E. Wise, wealthy Nogales business man; Dr. A. l.. Gus letter, prominent physician; B. A. Tamez, commercial agent for the Sonora government; A. R. Cardenas, publisher of La Ma cion, Nogales, Sonora, evening newspaper; and Alberto E. Fiji gueroa, presidente municipal of Nogales, Sonora Oasis.
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
SUMMONS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Alberto Canez. plaintiff, vs. Loreto Montiel Canez, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- ona. and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Loreto Montiel Cadez, defendant, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogsles in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you Of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 4Jh day of May, 1920.
 (SeaD ROBT. E. LEE, 5-85t Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
SOME MOTOR CARS.

There are 2S, ,584 automobile owners in Arizona, 5,2OO more than year ago, according to the records of the office of secre- tary of state. Of this number, 11,8OO are owned by residents of Maricopa county.
 Fees for motor vehicle licen- ses collected by the secretary during the first four months of this year have amounted to $17O, ,637.O9 an increase of $27, S91.O9 over the amount collected last season.
 According to the automobile registrations since the first of the year. Maricopa county takes the lead in the number of cars, having to it's credit II 500. Apa- che county has POS; Cochise 3,658; Coconino 5S9; Gila 2,284; Graham 823; Greenlee 431; Mo- have 71O; Navajo 474; Pima 2,6O6; Pinal 1,OO4; Santa Cruz 638; Yavapai 1, ,SO1; and Yuma county 1,558.
 The total number of motor vehicles transferred up to April 30 is 562, an increase of 1O4 over last year.
The border vidette., 1920-05-15

Black spotted trout will be in- trOduced in the streams tribu- tary to the Tonto, according to word received from Washington, by Joe V.Prochaska, state game warden.
 Governor Campbell has direct ed Attorney General Jones to demand from Chas. W. Harris, complete accounting of all funds in his possession during his mount bency as adjutant gen. eral and especially for the period since May 5, 1919, the date on which he was relieved of the office by executive order.
 Despite the late season. gen. eral crop conditions in Arizona May 1, were very encouraging, according to the federal crop re- port just issued by l.. H. Harri- son, Arizona field agent for the United States Bureau of Crop Estimates.
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
Arizona Fixes $215,OOO as Goal
 in $1OO,OOO,OOO Nationwide
 Drive of Northern Baptists
Col Coggins, Former Mayor of Phoenix, to Lead State Campaign Forces.

Arizona Baptists arc marshall ling their full strength to raise $2l5.0OO, the states quota of the $lOO,0 100000 fund Northern Bap- lists seek to secure between April g to May ? for enlarged Chris tianity.'
 Col L. w. Coggins, formerly mayor of Phoenix, twice adjutant- general of the Arizona National Guard. and now secretary and gen. eral manager of the Phoenix Title x Trust Company, is hea ding the organization within the state. The campaign machine he is forming will extend into each local chur oh, where teams will be organized along the lines of the community teams i'll the war work drives.
 Christian work among the for cign- born of the United States, ex- pansion of religious and general educational institutions supported by the denomination, increased sal aries and pensions for ministers and missionaries and greatly en- iarged foreign mission work are among the announced aims of the New World Movement of North ern Baptists, and will be furthered by the fund.
 Dr. John Y. Aitchison who heads the entire movement, with head Quarters in New York. holds that "Christianity faces as great a crisis today as the United States did in April, 1917"
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
5-85t

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Victor P. Hanson, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given hy the un- W dersigped executors of the Will and administrators of the estate of Victor F. Hanson. deceased. to the cred- itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ex- ecutors, at the office of Duffy Pur- dunn, in the city of Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said County Of Santa Cruz.
 PERAIELTA A. HANSON
 AND ALBERT l.. HANSON.
 Executors of the Will and Adminis- trators of the estate Of Victor P. Han- son. deceased.
 Dated Nocslcs, Arizona, this 9th day of May, 1920. , ot
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The first result of the Bank head Highway Association meet ing in Hot Springs was to de- finitely establish the main line from Texarkana to Fl Paso, through Dallas and Fort Worth and from El Paso through Dem ing to Rodeo and on to Tucson, via. Douglas, Bisbee Tombstone and Benson, with a branch mili- tary loop from Tombstone to Nogales and then back to Tue son.
 After several months of delay because of protests by farmers near Jayne station, the Casa Grande road project was ap proved recently, by the Pima county board of supervisors. Immediately after the action of the board, the Pima county highway commission awarded the contract for the construction of the road.
 Warmer weather and absence of high winds and precipitation during the past week. have been favorable for stock of all kinds, according to the range and stock report of the Weather Bureau at Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1920-05-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW

May 1O.-Yavapai county re- fuses licenses to carnivals" carrying games of chance.
 Jerome-Bisbee company con- nects with Arizona power line. Phoenix-Denver company to drill 1000 acres with diamond drill in Cave Creek. Prescott-Pack Silver Mining company takes over number old gold silver properties.
 After years of effort construc. tiOn starts on Yuma road.
 PhoeniX-JewiSh societies to build home.
 Floi ence people urge power line completion.
 Tucson dairymen form cooper atlve association.
 Wool growers of state have good season.
 Tucson-Bids to be opened for construction of bridge on Ben son Vail road.
 Chandler allotted 5000 for construction of Episcopal Guild hall.
 Prescott-Big mining conso- lidation affected, many old pro- perties to be re opened and operated.
 Gleeson-Tejon mine idle for past year to be re opened and developed.
 Mayer-Rich copper strike re ported in 500 level of Half Moon mine.
 Phoenix x-Country club com pletes plans for new S8O.OOO clubhouse.
 Railway brotherhood expells two thousand outlaw striking switchmen.
 Douglas-W. M. Adamson re- way to remain fixed.
 Nogales Strikers return to work. Sud Pacific de Mexico train service resumed.
 Chloride Molly Gibson Chlo- ride to start drifting on 100 level.
 Nogales-3OO carloads of sugar from Sonora refinery to be re- leased in United States.
 St. Johns-Large asbestos de- posit discovered on county h. dian reservation. Contractors agree to finish Lyman Dam De- cember 31, 1920.
 Ajo-U. $. Army to establish local airplane station at once.
 Phoenix men organize oil con- pany to sink local wildcat we'll.
 Yuma Immediate construc- tion of highway to Wellton to start.
 Phoenix - Southwest Cotton company pays $6O0,OOO for big Davie ranch.
 Tucson Barrel Springs bridge to be open to public in 10 days.
 Kingman-Cyclopic mine to resume operations.
 Jerome mine opens 3! fit. of high grade silver lead ore.
 Phoenix is being combed by a corps of 100 volunteer investi- gators, especially to find the real conditions in the community oOncarDiDp tuberculosis
The border vidette., 1920-05-15

eve are going forward" Dr. Aitchison said in a recent inter view. lon the theory that the de- nomination or the church or the of reconstruction or destruction is what President Roosevelt would have called a 'pussy-footer of the deepest dye There is no solu- ton for the worlds ills except traight-from-the-s shoulder, unmod- flied Christianity"
The border vidette., 1920-05-15

c. C. Schultz on mine adjoin- ing the famous Bell Mare mine in the Tyndall mining district, ten miles northwest of Pata- Sonia. They are at work sink ing a shaft.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
Olympia Gets Bee School.


Due to the efforts of the Thurston
County Bee Association a bee school
has been scheduled to be held in
Olympia, December Is, Is and II
This will be the first school of its
kind ever held in the state. Several
other counties are now working to
secure such a school.
The program will be very COM
prehensive one, including the sub
jects in which all actual or prospect
i've beekeepers are interested. The
complete program will be announced
in the next issue of the Farm Burau
News.
Fred Mandery and w. L. Cox, state
bee inspectors for Thurston and
Grays Harbor counties. will be the
principal speakers. 1t is hoped that
H. A. Scullen, formerly bee extension
specialist, can be secured for one o.
two days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

would have made his administration
wholly his own, lifting it above fac
lions, and he might have lived through
a prosperous term. Instead, he re-
manned his few months in the White
House what he had been in congress,
lieutenant Of Blaine. whom lie ap-
pointed to the secretaryship Of state
with the love Of comradeship Of
eighteen years'-and who became at
once the power behind the throne.
The only president to step directly
from the capitol to the White House,
he was without executive experience or
tastes. His whole training had been
to debate and compromise, not to act
or decide on his sole responsibility.
Garfield himself was rather indiffer-
ent to factions, liking to get along with
all men. He appreciated Conk!!rg's
reluctant but timely support in the
campaign and invited him out to Men
tor In the winter to talk over the New
York patronage. He thought Of invit-
ing him Into. the cabinet itself, until
Blaine whispered no, aM
Less than three weeks after he took
his seat. Garfield told the senator that
he was not yet ready to consider the
question of filling the New York Of
fees. Only 4S hours afterward. he I'LL
ed them. nominating for the highest Of
those ofices Blaine's best friend and
Conkling's worst enemy In New York.
With Garfeld's hand. Blaine had
thrown down the gauntlet to the
naughty chieftain Of the "Stalwart"
clan and a duel Of factions was on In
blind fury. The administration sue
ceeded in beating Conkling in the SEN
ate, where he opposed the confirma.
ton Of the offensive nominee. But the
senator and his colleague. Thomas G.
Plat. resigned their seats and appeal
ed to the New York legislature to re-
elect them as a vindication Of their
course. p
When the conflict was bitterest and
when the "Stalwarts" we're losing at
Albany, disappointed place hunter ct
Washington, Charles ]. Guiteau, con-
ceived the mad idea Of saving the sit
uation with pistol shot, and he posted
himself at the railway station, where
his victim was to take train for Mas
sachusetts. The president was going
back to Williams college, the goal Of
his struggling youth, and was smiling
like a boy of for a vacation as he
entered the waiting room at the rail-
way station with Blaine at his eide.
In two flashes Of q revolver he fell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

handsome TOP, carefully studied the
right moment to make his theatrical
entry upon the stage the first day,
drawing the applause as he advanced
down the aisle with his "grandiloQuent
swell. his majestic supereminent, over
powering. turkey gobbler strut" which
Blaine had held up to the laughter Of
congress years before In a never-to-be-
forgiven speech. The next day Gar
field took his revenge BY entering while
Conkling was speaking. and the wei.
coming cheers drowned the voice Of
the Indignant speaker: On the third
day the two came to grips In de-
bate and the Ohioan scored on the New
Yorker.
While the gallery still was cheer
ing the victor in that round. Conkling
wrote on the margin Of a newspaper
and sent to Garfield a mocking sugges-
ton that he was playing to the gal.
lery in his own interest: II congrat-
ulate ysu on being. dark horse!"
In truth Garfield could not rise In
the convention without helping him
self more than he helped Sherman,
who never had chance to win. As
ballot after ballot was taken, 1t be-
came plain that neither the Immortal
BOG" who followed Grant nor the deaf
ening cheers which his name evoked
could overcome the prejudice against
a third term in the White House, and it
was made equally plain that this "Old
Guard" never would surrender to
Blaine.
A new candidate was necessary II
the convention was not to fall to
pieces in factions. One solitary vote
for Garfield on most Of the ballots had
continued to point the finger Of des-
tiny at him. Wisconsin pointed oil her
fingers in his direction when her dele
CATION broke to him on the thirty
fourth ballot.
Garfield rose with pallid face and
dry lips to point Of order. But Sem
ator Hoar Of MASSACHUSETTS,, who was
in the chair, raped him down. In two
more ballots he was nominated by a
combination Of the Blaine and Sher-
man men.
In the midst Of the uproar the nomi-
nee sat limp and perspiring in his seat.
Get me out of here" he family whis-
pered to his seatmate., Ex-Governor
Foster of Ohio.
AssAsslNAr,oN Of cApEIRrD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

er measure Of good will from the peo-
pie. regardless Of party and Of fac
ton, than flowed out to Garfield as he
stood on the steps Of the capitol in
the sunshine of his inaugural day, the
picture Of robust American manhood
In its prime. His first kiss, after kiss.
Ing the Bible in the presence Of a
multitude of witnesses, was for the
aged mother, who, In forest hut. had
started him on his way to the White
House and who held place Of honor
beside the schoolmate sweetheart who
had been his faithful companion al
along the road.
zone thing though lackest yet and
that Is a slight ossifcation Of the
heart" John Hay had written to the
president.eiect. This lack was fatal.
Had his heart been harder, Garfield
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
JAMES A. GARFIELD

te31-Nov. -, James Abram Z
Garfield, born at Orange,
Ohio.
1oS8-e1-Prssldsnt % Hiram
College.
1osS-Married lueretla Rudolph.
, 1ooo-Msmbsr % Ohio Senate.
1oe1-coIonsl In Ohio Volun.
teers.
1s62-erigadlsr General.
te63EMalor General.
1oo3.So-ln Congress.
1o60-Eieeted to the United
States Senate.
1e8o-June 2, nominated for
President BY Republican
Convention at Chicago.
November, elected Presl.
dent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
PRESENTS
SHIPPERS OBJECTIONS
Claims Express Companies Transport
IAding Bill, Shippers and Con-
signees Handle Shipments.

The second hearing to be held
before the public service commission
concerning increased rates In two
months was held today by the Ameri
can Railway Express company in the
Office Of the commission. The cont
pany first appeared before the COM
mission on September 81 at which
time they asked for ian per cent
increase in rates granted by the inter-
state commerce commission. The COM
mission took the matter under advise
ment
In their appearance today they
asked for 1914 per cent increase
together with the 12h per cent in
crease to meet the $28,OO0.OOO per
year increase in wage awards Of the
United States Labor railway board.
The commission also took this In
crease under advisement and it was
announced today that some definite
decision would be given the express
company within the next few weeks.
The American Railway Express
company was represented by A. B.
Roehl, counsel for the company and
M. X. Lockwood, superintendent of
traffic and transportation for the conf
pany with headquarters in San Fran
cisco.
The only complaint received by the
commission in regard to the proposed
increase was sent in by w. H. Paul
hamus, we'll known shipper of Puy-
allup valley. In his complaint Paul
hamus states that most Of the express
in Washington moves in carload lots
and shippers do their own loading
and fixing of the cars for shipping
and at the other end the consignees
unload the cars whereby the express
companies do nothing more than
transport the shipping bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

The evening services Of the United
Churches has grown to capacity
crowds by the live topics discussed
BY the pastor. Rev. T. H. Simpson.
who began his pastorate during the
month Of September
Shortly after beginning his work
here. Rev. Simpson established two
general subjects, or themes of con-
sideration. the fatherhood Of God. in
the morning worship, and the broth
erhood Of man for the evening sers-
ice. or, as heputs it. "Our Father
which art in Heaven" in the morn.
ing service. and "Our Brothers on
Earth" in the evening service.
He also established a Question
Hour for the evening. which is being
utilized by his parishioners to ask
their pastors guidance matters OF
everyday life which come up for So
luton, and incidentally political and
civic matters which are brought into
discussion. because they are just the
questions that have to be solved by
conscientious members of the church.
Last Sunday evening among the
congregation were men who have ~
been seen in church for years. Poll
ticians flock in to hear what a Cody
man would say Of them, and they
heard it. Like his Master whom he
serves, the pastor did not side-step,
nor dodge. He did not mince words,
nor salve over any unpleasant truths.
Neither did he say anything in an
unchristian spirit, but boldly gave
his answers and backed them up by
quotations from the Word.
In particular he touched up some
politicians who. while not belonging
to church, had presumptiously tried
to influence members of the church
board to try to place paddock on
his mouth, and the audience smiled
its appreciation.
In answer to query as to whether
politics should be discussed In the
pulpit. he quoted from the Bible from
Moses, Joshua, Nehemiah, Elijah,
and from Jesus own words and
deeds, showing that all the priests II
God had not hesitated to discuss tenn
poral affairs. He read letter from
DR.. Matthews of Seattle, asking that
he indorse Referendum No. l from
the pulpit. He frankly said he could
! not do 80, and read provision of the
bill. which he gave a. reason.
p He denounced the rotten politics
of certain politicians surrounding
Gosernor Hart, and said he believed
the governor was not to, blame for
the things done. Adding that II Hart
was defeated he could blame tho
.crooked work in the republican party.
And that II the statehouse was flied
with Reds (Which God forbid) 1t
would be due entirely to the corrup-
ton and rottenness Of the republic
ans who have been running tho
affairs of the party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

st. Louis editor that there was zone
more president in the bloody shirt"
seized upon the great name Of Grant,
and under the banner of the Hero Of
Appomattox" they rallied against the
Half Breeds" who followed "the
Plumed Knight" James G.. Blaine Of
Maine.
The rival champions in that remark
able tournament at Chicago were Ros-
soc C0nkling, chieftain Of the "Stal-
warts" and James A. Garfield of Ohio.
tho spokesman Of the Half Breeds"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD was the

IAMES ADRIAN GARFIELD was the
- latest and, it Is fairly safe to say,
the last Of the presidents born and
bred in log cabins. Notwithstanding
that humble state. he was one Of the
half-dozen scholarly men who have sat
In the presidential chair.
Garfield Is the only president who
was present at his own nomination.
The presidential lightning struck him
AZ he sat in his seat In that most ex-
traordinary end exciting national con-
vention which met at Chicago in 1880.
All the "Stalwart" clans. believing with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Puyallup.-Twenty thousand dol
lars spent on new fair buildings here.
Spokane.--Coeur d'Alene mines
pay $5,554,911 dividends.
Seattle plans cable via Aleutian
Islands to Orient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
ASSASSINATION OF GARFIELD

1AMES A. GARFIELD fell q sacri-
j fee to the spirit Of faction and Of
the spOils system. Although this gen.
tie, kindly man was not Of the heroic
stuff that martyrs are made Of, his
blood became the seed Of better things
in our politics.
Rarely II ever has president taken
up the burden Of the office with larg-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Kalama-Cowlitz county valuG-
lions increase $8,476,970 over 1919,
Pasco city property shows valua'
ton Of $1,831,83S.
Walla Walla county schools will
cost taxpayers $356,000 in excess OF
state tax.
Everett center of great mineral re-
sources to be developed.
Tacoma tax rate, SITS on $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Centralia.-Rapid progress being
made on new business block.
New housing built at Yakima for
60 persons in September.
Hoquiam.-News single mill starts
operation at Copalis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
AT UNITED CHURCHES

Pastor Attracts Large Audiences to
His Question Hour, hSWhic:, He
Answers Questions PrOpOunded ~
Congregation.