davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-09-04

Hon. Ralph H. Cameron, of Phoenix, who is Republican candidate for United States sen. ator, was Nogafes visitor a couple of days this week, being accompanied by Fritz. Bernard, city attorney of Tucson. During his visit here Mir. Cameron met Charley Fowler, and other re - publican friends, who will see that Santa Cruz county goes for Cameron next Tuesday.
 At the meeting of the Nogales Council No. 1794, Knights of Columbus, last Wednesday even ing, the following officers were elected: R. l.. O'Neill, G. K :; pr. A. Wallace, D. G. K Robt. E. Lee, Adv: Fortunate Mazon, Treasurer; Alonzo E Aviles, F. S.: J. E. Aviles, Jr., R. $ H. E.. Chenowetb, w.; Alfonso Gas taneda, I. C;Pedro Saldamando, O. G.; Frank J. Barry and John P. Burton, Trustees.
 Hon. Wirt. G. Bowman, Santa Cruz county's State Representa-. tive, has gone to California for an extended visit with Mrs. Bow man, who last week motored to the coast, with party of lady friends. Before leaving Nogales Mir. Bowman disposed of all his business in Nogales, Sonora, at a handsome profit, and be will now take we'll earned rest of several months, during which he and his family will tour Cali fornia by automobile.
 The Nogales postoffice was moved last Tuesday from the old location in the George B. Marsh Building on Grand ave, to the new Hammick Building on Nelson avenue. Postmaster J. J. Mcintyre and his efficient office force, since moving into the new quarters, have worked like beavers ke proper care of the patrons of the office, and under the circumstances, it would be a mighty mean person, indeed, who would Nkick" at the service. Soon everything at the new postoffice will be working like an eight day clock, improve mentS on Nelson avenue will be made, and those who opposed the present site, will cease to worry. The new home of the postofice has been leased by Mir. Earl D. Hammick to the govern ment for period of five years.
The border vidette., 1920-09-04
(Tucson Citizen).

Raymond k. Earhact, sheriff Of Santa (luz County, and candidate for. the Democratic nomination for State Treas urcr, was in Tucson Saturday in the interest of his candidacy.
 Although Tor two terms sheriff of Santa Cruz county, during which pc 1lod he has gained the reputation of being Cne of the best officers in Arizona docs not base his claims for the office to which he now aspires upon tkat record as , peace officer only. T trough two terms prior to his election as sheriff MT. Earhart served the people of the border county in the capacity of county treasurer; and while he was filling that office he filed fiji st suit to collect for the state and county large sums of money due as back taxes upon ti-c Baca Float Grant, thus paving the way for sue cessful prosecution of suits tl.at have resulted in paying into the state and county treasuries large sums that had been due many years.
 MT. Earhart has been q resident of Arizona many years. He located IIrSl at the Mowry mine, near Patagonia
The border vidette., 1920-09-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Bids will be received by the Board of School Trustees of Dis trict No. l, for the construction of stone wall upon the High School grounds in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by J. c. Larimore, en- gineer. and now in his office where they may be inspected by any one interested. All bids should be submitted in sealed envelope on or before six D. m. {, Monday evening, Septem Der 6tr |, 1920, and should be accompanied by bond or certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid to guarantee the execu- tion of a contract by the success full bidder.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 E. R. PURDUM,
 9-4 St Clerk.
The border vidette., 1920-09-04
MRS. MARSH AT NAPLES.

On Tuesday Emory D. Miller received the following wireless message from Mrs. Theodora $. Marsh of this city, who with party of twenty ladies, IS now sightseeing in Europe:
 Just passed Azores. Reach Naples Saturday. Weather fine. Tell every body adios for me-"
 The wireless was sent from the great steamer Patra via. Provi dence and Brooklyn, New York.
 Mrs, Marsh's host of friends will be pleased to know that she is we'll and enjoying her trip overseas.
The border vidette., 1920-09-04

(First). The said bonds to be paid for within thirty (3O) days after notice that the same are ready for delivery, and said de- livery and payment to be made at che First National Bank, of Nogales, Arizon.
 (Second). All bids must be without conditions or qualifica- tions and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the name of the bidder indorsed ou the envelope and must be ac- companied by a certified check drawn on any bank or trust con- pany authorized under state or national laws to do business in the city of Nogales. Arizona. acceptabl to the said Board of Aldermen for sum not less than two per cent of the amount of such bid and payable to the order of the City of Nogales without conditions. In case said bonds are awarded to any bidder and said bidder refuses to ac- cept and pay for said bonds or any part thereof within ten days after notice that bonds are ready for delivery the amount of the check deposited by said bidder as herein before provided shall be forfeited to the City of Mo- gales, and shall be retained by the City of Nogales as it's own, as and for liquidated damages for the breach of the contract on the part of said bidder. The Oity of Nogales reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 (Third). It is one of the con- ditions of the sale of these bonds that the successful bidder shall pay to the City of Nogales. Ari- zona, interest at the rate of five and one half percent per annum on all funds resulting from such sale until such time as said funds are actually withdrawn from the custody of said bidder and paid over to the City of ! Nogales.
 (Fourth). The legality of this issue of bonds will be passed upon by a bonding attorney, ap- proving the bonds both as to form and legality, whose opinion is accepted by bonding houses and bankers generally.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. E COLE,
 City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1920-09-04
Earhart Candidate For State Treas urer Here, Is Santa Cruz Sheriff

being connected with that historic mine in the capacity of engineer.
 Following the panic of 1907 the mine Was closed down, and Mir. Ear hart way placed Tn charge of the prop erty for the Eastern owners. In 1911 friends induced him rather against h1s will to become q candidate for the Democratic nomination for county treasur'r. At that time he was scar cely known 10 a dozen people In Mo- gales; get he was elected over his Re- publican opponent, a well known cit izen, lcrg resident and very popular. Tn 191t he was reelected county treasurer by unanimous vote, having no opposition in eithel primary or general election.
 During the War MT Earhart not only served on the draft board in Santa Cruz county; but as sheriff he was activity m rounding up and evad- ing draft evaders and deserters, who
 ,lade their way to Noga.cs on route into Mexico.
 DIr. Farhart is 41 years of age lie is married and has one son of high s-hool age. He got his start fin fife fiIjng q locomotive, and he was
 q locomotive engineer six years.
The border vidette., 1920-09-04
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Pubic notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Board of Al dermen of the City of Nogales, Arizona, until the hour of 500 o'clock p. m. on the 27th day of September, 1920. at it's office in Nogales, Arizona, for the pur- chase of Eighty Thousand ($8O, . OOO) Dollars, bonds, for the said City of Nogales, described as follows:
The border vidette., 1920-09-04

The sale of said bonds is to be made upon the following terms and conditions:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Womans Club Hears Talks
One Principles of the
Tue Major Political Parties

Women represent special inter
cels. hist as tho reprcae natives OF in-
dustrIes and labor and capital do.
Babies are ~ important as calves ana
public health as railroads. and mines.
IL Is these thinae which We must
make our special Interests
Mrs. Asplund thcn told OF her per-
sonal experience In the pG.tieai
game. Immediately after ! was
granted suffrage l found cut what
was the most effective thing 1 could
dc with my vote. I went TO the pri-
marIes, did some duty In committee
work and then went to the state con-
vention. There 1 N given q place on
Tho platform committee where ! re-
presented women'a special interest.
al the convention | discovered that
was only q small part Of the great
whole, that | was just n vote u
that the final vote II the result of the
combining OF many minds and n com
promise among everybody. d,
'Sow that the campaign Is on !
consider IL Just az necessary TO help
elect the nomincen Of my party and 10
put into effect tho party platform ~
il was to help prepare II. ! am not
n congenitai republican. Although !
was brought up In the party ! would
not hesitate to change my a%ffillation
II I did not agree with the purity ten
cts. OF course ! an not lind all |
want In m one party and have to
! choose the party which o nearly
approaches my idea. So much for my
position as "a partisan.
What Republicans Offer
As to what h republican party Of
| fers the woman voter, the state plat
| forms Of the two partise agree ON \
number of things. such as public
health. public lands. wages and the
county primary the speaker said. ~
to the a. lerencca In the platforms the
republicans are pledged first to tbs
continued support of the welfare IN
forests all done under a republican
legislature. second to both federal and
state LEGISLATION for protection OF ma
ternity, third to change the guardian
ship laws making both parents equa
guardians instead Of the father aloa"
and fourth TO the appointment OF wo
men on all boards OF h state.
Attacking h league OF nations ~
dangerous to the eac and welfare
OF the country. Mra Asplund went In
10 n discussion OF some OF the artl
cies Interpreting them to mean moth
ing hut making for n The dit
ference In votes allowed England an'
the United States In the council o
the league could but lead to Difficult
ties, and on the continued friendship
OF the two English speaking peopi
depends the peace OF the world an.
the hope OF the white race, she said
Az a final personal confession Mrs
, AsDlund admitted that she did no
? like politics n single bit. that woman
y like slre hated to ask man for any
I thing. The details OF the primarie
r and all the committee work are Yer.
trying, but In order to accomplish
: things the woman voter must set he
teeth and forge ahead in the face o
: all difficulties.
"a political party Ia n living thinl
n We U.S. become a part OF IL n max
: Il what we want IT, was her partin
word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2s.-Mrs
Michael Tiernoy. f3 years old. thc
mother OF several children, shot and
killed Ray Dunlap because she
thought he had run away with and
mistreated her i6 year old daughter
Esther.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

enter the Cincinnati Ar academy for
tho winter. Miss Pineau has been an
cmployc or the Y. s. forestry service
FOR the past year and q malt In the
capacity OF drauGhtsman.
mrs. a. ~ Morrlssette or ~ faho,
Betty. to the city for enrolment at
the University, " visiting Mrs. q. X.
Angle here.
"
Benny Gerpheide . Frank Nre-
mis- Of Lon Angeles who Formerly
rived IN the city Friday evening for
a visit OF n week. They VIII return
10 Los ANGELES. Gerpheide 70 enter
aud Kremia to 20 into business. The
latter has been playing In pictures in
the California city for some time.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Nanon Noble OF Clovis. who
has been spending u two weeks va
cation In Denver. La Junta and otho.'
points In Colorado, spent Tuesday IN
Albuquerque on her way back TO
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Robert Bright Jaccard, with him for
a visit. Mrs. Jaccard viii be remem-
bored hcre ms Miss Ruth Bright.
teacher OF domestic science at the
High school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Virginia Simmons. formerly a
stenographer at the u. $. Forestry
service offices. has gone TO Belen 10
accept n position as n teacher OF
vocational training branches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
SIZE MEANT NM.

He-Therc's something about you
| like.
Shc--I always thought yon were
the most conccltcd OF men.-F1orlda
Tlrhea.unIon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Doris Pineau left Tuesday eve
ming for Cincinnati. where she will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl u. Brorein and
little Carl ID. Brorein, Jr., left Thurs
day evening for Tampa, Fla, where
they WILL make their permanent
home. MIR. Brorein has accepted Il
position as secretary OF the telephone
company ut Tampa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Mary McNaiiy. OF Pueblo,
Colorado, spent the week In the city
on business for the national council
OF the Alpha Chi Omega women's
fraternity. h was the guest OF MRS.
j. n. Clark in University Heights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Alice Knudsen OF st. Paul.
Minnesota. Is visiting her brother
Rcv. A. NJ. Knudsen at The Lutheran
parsonage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

THE MISSES fNNhtthAtN
At nHIDGE.
The Misses Lou and Julia Lee arc
entertaining tins afternoon at five
tables NJ auction bridge. at their
home ON West Copper. This In the
second Of a series started by them IN
the summer.
LYCErM PROGRAM ARRANGED
ny AMERICAN LEGION.
Amone the big and Interestlng
musical attractions offered for the
winter II the Lyccum program OF the
American Legion There Is excellent
taste displayed I'm the choice OF artists
and speakers made by the committed.
Tho dates of the performances are
we'll distributed throughout the sea-
son-in October, November. Dccem-
Der, Jnnunry. February. and Aprhl.
Nevada Van der Vecr, oratorio singer;
Reed Miller, tenor singer; the Mon.
tnCue Iight opera ainHers. n mixed
aunrtotte; James Hamilton Lewis,
better known as u. Ham Lewis.
democratic nominee for governor OF
Illinois, who IN TO be the big speaker
on tho c%irctit: the ~"Colleene.' four
Irish singers; musical boli-ripging by
the Dunbar male quartet; n h
Great Lakes string quartet.
The performances are to be given
IN the htNn FFnooi uuuttoiNuhis "iN
notices for ticket sales will be pub
! ished In time for all to obtain seats.
The committee In charge OF the
Iyceum programs consists OF the fol-
lowing: Allen Bruce. Pcarcc Rodey
Richard r. Woodson, Frank Wester-
field. and Dr Henry Rolf Brown.
1 PERSONAL MENTION.
william Long. who has been In the
"a. - 49,. - WsaaN.nHI hnU
returned to Annapolis, where ne "a
a midshipman, second class. Long
has been visiting his parents. the W.
II. Longs. here.
Miss Wayne Hart, n has been
! visiting In Ranger. Texas, all summer
has returned and Is enrolled at the
iTnivcrslty. she is the guest OF Miss
Flora Chess on South Edith street
for the time being. -
Miss JOY Spruce arrived In the city
last evening and will enroll In the
University for the winter. She ha
been spending the summer In Saf
Antonio, Texas. her home.
Miss Mary McNaiiy. OF Pueblo
Colorado, spent h week In the cit,
on business for the national council
' III Nnt AAHANA Shh OAAANH8
fraternity. She was the guest OF Mrs
J. u. Clark in University Heights.
Miss Alice Knudsen of 81. Paul
Minnesota. Is visiting her brother
Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen at the Lutheran
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ID. Brorein an
little Carl ID. Brorein, Jr., left Thurs
day evening for Tampa. Fla, wher'
they WILL make their permnnen
home. MIR. Brorein has accepted
position as secretary OF the tclephon'
/. company mt Tampa.
Miss Virginia simmons, formerly
photographer at the u. $. Forestrl
/, service offices. has gone TO Belen L
accept n position us n teacher o
vocational training branches.
Miss Nanon Noble OF Clovis, VIII
has been spending u two weeks va
cation In Denver, La Junta and otho
- - a. n..A.lA .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

enter the Cincinnati Art academy for
tho winter. Miss Pineau has been an
cmployc OF the U. s.. forestry service
for the past year and q half In the
capacity Of d~rauGhtsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss JOY Spruce arrived In the city
last evening and will enroll In the
University for the winter. She has
been spending h summer In San
Antonio. Texas. her home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Mrs. A. Il. Morrissette OF Eel Paso.
who accompanied her daughter Miss
Betty. to the city for enrolment at
the University. IL visiting Mrs. q. X.
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Society

TINE MISSES IEE ENTERTAIN
At BRIDGE.
The Misses Lou and Julia Lee are
entertaining this afternoon at i've
tables ut auction bridge. at their
home ON West Copper. This Ia the
second Of a series started by them IN
the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Dr. Alonzo Bright has returned
from a visit to his daughter Mrs. G.
Roy Jaccard, In Hutchinson. Kansas.
and has brought his little grandson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Wayne Hart. who has been
visiting in Ranger. Texas, all summer
has returned and Is enrolled at tn
University. She is the guest OF Miss
Flora Chess on South Edith street
for the time being. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

william Long. who has been In tho
city on u two weeks ~furlough. has
returned to Annapolis, where he u
a midshipman. second class. Ions
has been visiting his parents, the W
II. Longs. here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Miss Marjorie Allen Is spending the
week End at Jemez Springs with
friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

through cheesecloth. Add berries
cut In pieces and mint leaves. Pour
over cracked ice. Canned peaches
may be used, in which case one
fourth cupful of sugar and less
water decreased by amount Of
measured juice) may be used.
Lemon FIX
Juice Of 9 lemons 1 cup sugar
Grated rinds of Il cake compressed
8 lemons yeast
2qts. boiling l cup lukewarm
water water
Pour boiling water over grated
rind. Add sugar. Dissolve Yeast
cake In lukewarm water. When the
syrup mixture Is luke warm pour
1T over the dissolved yeast cake.
Cover and let stand over night. The
next day bottle tightly, tying in
cork. Keep in cool place. It will
be ready for use In q day or two.
Strawberry Punch
/ cup granulated cups cold water
sugar 12 cup Strawberries
2 cups strained, Juice of | lemon
fresh straw
berry juice
Pour juice over sugar. Stir till
dissolved. Add cold water and
lemon juice. Put on ice till cold.
Before serving add the one-half cup
full Of Strawberries.
Pineapple Water
medium sized 2 2cups boiling
pineapple water
z large lemons cups cold water
2 cups sugar
Pare, slice and chop pineapple
fine. Make syrup of sugar and
boiling water. Pour over pineapple
and add lemon juice. Let stand
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Laws and Opinions
Affecting Food Circle
Grape Jelly From By.Products

Grape Jelly From By.Products
SAM himself is helping
folks to make a grape jelly
from the "pomace"-that is, the
skins, pulp and seeds left after
making grape juice. Grape jelly
costs about twice as much as apple
jelly, but made from this by-prod
uct, now almost total loss, it could
be sold for about the same. They
do say that more than twenty million
half pound glasses of this pomace
jelly, wholesome, strongly favored
and looking like the real thing.
could be made yearly in New York
and Michigan alone. The pomace
is boiled with water for Is minutes
the tartaric acid lost is put back.
sugar is added and the liquid con-
centrated.
The product must not be called
grape jelly" but show its nature
and origin on the ,label and be
cheaply sold. Under these condi-
tions it is good bargain.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Your Share of Electricity

Your Share of Electricity
TWO billion dollars worth Of elec-
trical merchandise are to be pro-
duced in 1920. Are you going to
get your share Of the labor
saving devices represented This
is a conservative estimate and the
demand Is said to exceed tho sup
ply at that.
Washing machines lead-$1oo,
100000 worth are planned for.
Close seconds are the vacuum clean
ers and portable lamps, with s40,-
100000 and s5o,ooo,ooo set as
their retail value; $4,000, 900
worth Of fans will cool the summer
Of 1920 and more than $4,000, 900
worth Of electric irons and ironing
machines will take much of the heat
out Of ironing day, while $2O,o00,-
600 worth Of flashlights and re-
newal batteries will furnish light
for the feet Of those who walk by
night at home or abroad, in the sick
room, down cellar" after midnight
supplies, in the woods Of the sum-
mer shack, or make canoe landings
on moonless nights. At work or
play they come in handy. Every
Girl Scout counts on q flashlioht
as steady companion!
Scrub ladies" will be as extinct
a. tho dodo bird in a short time
they are scarce now. Whv suffer
curing the transition period IL Won
can make electricity do your work
ana keep you cool while you super
wise Il?
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Special Directions

ORCCldA OlTCClAOuH
To prepare tho coffee and cocoa
junket "a delectable combination of
1avors) heat a pint Of rich milk and
stir in two level teaspoonsful of
powdered cocoa moistened to a paste
with two tablespoonsful Of very
strong black coffee. When thoroughly
blended sweeten to taste, add q few
drops Of vanilla extract and cool to
tepid heat. Crush half q junket
tablet in a tablespoonful Of strong
strained coffee, stir quickly into the
favored milk and pour into small
glass cups. Sift over the top a bit
Of ground cinnamon, let stand in a
warm room until set and then move
carefully to the ice chest.
For tho jellied foundation for the
bean salad (this is also excellent for
cold meats) soften half an ounce of
gelatine in a quarter Of a cupful of
cold water, then add half a cupful
Of boiling water and a cupful and
half Of chilli sauce. Chill in a shall
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
No Such Thing as Free Delivery

FREE delivery, so called, has al
ways been paid for one way or
another by indirect taxation on your
purchases, if not by a direct fee.
But now the combined increase in
cost of delivery and the greater de-
mands of the buyer for spasmodic
last-minute service on small pur-
chases have combined to make the
situation almost impossible.
Down South the market basket has
always been in good standing. 1t is
a Southern grace and virtue that the
North might we'll copy. We per
sonally did so endear ourselves to
certain delicatessen keeper by carry
ing small fancy fruit basket (Which
saved wrappers and string and
trouble and time for said purveyor
of foods) that he would even sell US
small pieces Of ice from his refrig
erator-shaking his head the while
and saying wonderingly: II never
did this for anybody before" 1t was
the market basket that won him.
Another metropolitan merchant, gaz-
ing at the basket, said: "You are
from the South, aren't you?-got all
the earmarks."
It's a mighty handy custom Coaa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

exercise, convenient, gets your q
ter and eggs and cream and bern
home promptly, with no chancs
wilt. But, then, real market1
must be done at a market--a cor
store is a poor substitute. Any 7
who never went to market be1J
breakfast and poked around ane
the country folks stands for ~
fruit and vegetables and 8 bog
grown posy to crown the w
doesn't know what fun real hq
providing can be. \
Uncle Sam has taken the man
basket under his own august 4
lection and is booming it wheFa|
he can as one of the ways OF req
ing the cost Of food distribution. /
recommend it to Miss Hurst |"
other way of keeping the dew o.
rose of romance.