davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-05-14

by road survey, S15O.OO.
 Mrs. E. l.. I. Knight, posted and expense on county roads, $77.7O.
 | B: Lewis. supplies for county roads, &16 %. | H. Fl. McCutchan. work on county road, $8S75
 Russell Pyeatt, work on coun. ty roads, $54.OO.
 Pat Downey, work on county roads, $36.CO.
 Border Garage, repairs on county truck, $4 O5. = Evans Mercantile Co.,, storage on county road equipment, s5 .OO. Lucille Walker. cancelled jur- ors's certificates. $453. 70.
 Mt. Sts. Tel. & Tel. Co.,, tolls and rentals for March, demand ed $77.95, allowed, S75.35.
 The Border Vidette, publica tion of proceedings, $52 60. | NogaleS Water Dept, water supply, SIP 75. Western Union Tel. Co.,. tele- grams for court house, $12.6i. Arizona Gas & E. Go, gas, lights and merchandise, $99 -82. JIG. Barnes Insurance Agency, premiums on official bonds, $2OO.OO. Robt. E. Lee, stenographic services in J. P!court, *73.O5. Leslie c. Hardy, estimated ex- pense to Washington, D. C., re Baca Float back tax suit, Mem Der Noon refusing to vote, l $35O.OO. @ Secretary of State, certified copies of House and Senate bills, $150.
 Bisbee Daily Review, printing g paper re State vs. Sanders, Bisbee Daily Review, printing papers re Baca Float case, $9 co.
 Geo. J. White, advance con- tingent fund for April. $2OO.O Geo. J. White, mileage as sheriff for March, s19O. 25. Ah Wing, feeding county pris- oners, S346.6 .64. H. G. -Lehan, auto hire for sheriff's office, s13.OO. Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 3 office rent, Jan. Feb. and Mrch. |, 1921, s15.OO. Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No office rent. 5000. Ike Fustin, coroner's juror, $3.OO.
 Otho V. Kinsley, special con- stable for Prct. No. 12, s15. 35.
 G. G. Morgan Ptg. Co.,, sup plies for court house, $193. 50. Geo. B. Marsh, Inc., supplies for court house, $131.1O. Manufacturing Stationers, Inc. supplies for court house, s68.65.
 Nogales Engineering Co.,, one half payment on new city map, $1OOOO.
 Baum Bros. Inc, supplies for court house, S29.75.
 The McNeill Co.,, supplies for court house. $4 64.
 H. A. McClachlan, clerk hire for assessors office, $4.6O.
 St. Joseph's Hospital, case of indigent sick, $237. 50.
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, special serums for indigent sick, 5000.
 R. T. Fossett, milk for indi- gent sick. $5 %.
 W. E.. Bower, auto hire for in digent dead, $15.OO.
 Arizona c. H. Assn, care of indigent orphan children, $75. %.
 Geo. R. Watt, indigent outdoor relief and orphan care, S4O.OO.
 Mrs. Solomon Acevedo, indi- gent relief, 5000.
 Josefa Mejia, indigent outdoor relief, $2O.OO.
 Ysabel Andrade, indigent out door relief. $2O.OO.
 Mrs. Geo. Quin. indigent out door relief. $15.OO.
 Joseph Serino, guard in small poX case. S24OO.
 T. E. Burke. guard in small pox case, 5000.
 Geo. H. Pratt, guard in small pox case, $28. %:
 Geo. H. Pratt. guard Tn small pox case, $500.
 Joe Serino, guard in smallpox case. S28. .OO.
 Joe Serino. guard in smallpox case, $32 co.
 J. B. McCumber, guard in smallpox case, $12.OO.
 Clyde Shields, guard in small pox case, 5000.
 T. E.. Burke, guard in small poX case, $14.OO.
 Geo. B. March, Inc, burial of
The border vidette., 1921-05-14

Phoenix to be next meeting place of U. s. Good Roads Asso- citation and Bankhead National Highway Association.
The border vidette., 1921-05-14

 The Board of Supervisors met at 1000 o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment of March 12th 1921. Present: Chairman Finley, Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk. The following names appear ing on the payroll, same were approved and ordered paid ou, of the county salary fund:
 w. A. O'Connor. salary, judge superior court, S125. .OO.
 Robt. E. Lee, clerk of supe- rior court. $1S7. 50. Mabel c. Wylie, deputy clerk of court, $1OO co.
 Robt. E. Lee, court reporter, $125.CO. A. H. DeRiemer, county attor ney. $2O8 B. Jas V. Robins, deputy coun ty attorney, $1OO.OO. Lucille Walker, county treas urer. s1s7.5O.
 Arcus Reddoch, deputy treas urer, $1OO.OO. Victor J. Wager, county asses sor, $187. 50.
 Anna B. Ackley, deputy as. sessor, $1OOOO.
 Malcolm Middleton, county re corder, $1e7. 30 ;
 Lona c. Mix, deputy recorder, $1OO.OO. Jas. L.. Finley, chairman board of supervisors, $1O8. 33
 O. F. Ashburn, member board of supervisors, $91. .66.
 s. F. Noon. member board of supervisors, $91 66. Laura Parsons, clerk board of supervisors. $125. .OO.
 Geo. J. White, sheriff, $500. co.
 John Bowman, undersheriff, $15O.OO.
 W. G. Simonton, jailor. $15O. OO
 A. J. Abbott, field deputy $15O.CO.
 Chas. E. Jones, jailor. $15O. co.
 J. M. Soto, jailor, $15O,OO.
 l.. c. Quinn, deputy sheriff. $15o.OO.
 J. B. Bristol, immigration commissioner, $5O.OO.
 Dr. W. F. Chenoweth, county physician and superintendent of health. $215 co.
 Fl. B. Shreve, janitor, $I2O. .OO.
 J. N. Wilkey, J. P. Prct. No. l, $125 OO.
 J. H. Johnson, constable Prct. No l, $9O. %.
 Chas. P. Lopez, court inter preter, $125. OQ.
 Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 3, BIO co.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No. 4, S25.OO.
 Richard Farrell, J. P. Prct. No. 5, 5000.
 W. M. Heady, J. P. Prct. No. 2, $500.
 John Maloney, J. P. Prct. No. 9, $500.
 R: L; Schock, J. P. Prct. No.
 Ebert L.. Kinsley. J. P. Prct. No. 12, s %.
 Josiah Bond, J. P. Prct. No. 13, $500.
 P. A.. Honnas. J. P. Prct. No. II, $500.
 Raymond Burruel, constable precinct No. 3, 5000.
 w. s. Wilde. constable Prct. No. 9. $500.
 A. c. Dalton, constable Prct. No. 10. $500.
 Chss. L. Everhart. constable Prct. No. 15, $500.
 The following claims were pre- scented to the board, approved, and ordered paid out of their various funds:
 County Treasurer, misc. office expense, SC 45.
 Laura Parsons, court house yard expense and advance con- tingent fund for April, $23O.74.
 Victor J. Wager, travelling ex- pense, county assessor, $81.15.
 A. H. DeRiemer, misc. office expense, $41.61.
 Geo. J. White. excess March contingent fund, $46.OO.
 l.. c. Quinn, auto hire for sheriff's office, $46.OO.
 P. M Clarke, refund errone- ous assessment, $1S2. 94.
 Lewis Jackson, expense re witness in murder trial, $15. .OO. J. W. Larimore, salary and mileage as county engineer, $59. 40.
The border vidette., 1921-05-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis- ) ors, Santa Cruz County, No /
 gales, Ariz April 4tb, 1921. )
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
LARGER CAPACITY OF ROADS
Must Be Doubled to Meet Augmentina
Requirements of Transportation
Next Year.

We are confronted with the problem
of increasing the capacity of our
highways. This must be doubled to
meet the augmenting requirements OF
the next year or two. Engineers are
wondering along what line this in
crease shall be provided. One sugges-
ton is to double the width of the
roads and increase first cost and main
tenance 100 per cent. The most reason
able one is to provide road of suffi-
cient strength to carry vehicles OF
100 per cent greater capacity for a
given width of road, as the first cost
of these strengthened roads would be
only 10 TO 20 per cent greater per
mile than that of present inadequate
highways, says writer in an ex-
change. In view of the fact that so
per cent increase in hauling capacity
gives a reduction Of Is per cent In
transportation costs, the latter seems
the wisest thing to do.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
NUMBER ALL ENGLISH ROADS
Properly Organized and Uniform Sys.
tenn of Sign Posting to Be Used
in Great Britain.

The national road scheme will be
ready by the autumn.
The scheme consists of the classlfi-
cation of all main and secondary
roads in Great Britain, together with
properly organized and uniform sys-
tenn of sign posting. Roads will bear
distinctive numbers, so that the trav-
eler need only ascertain the official
number Of the road, say from Nor
witch to Birmingham, to be able to
travel from one town to the other
without a map.
The experiments conducted under in
structions of the ministry of transport
to determine the most suitable mate
rial for uniform road dressing, have
been successful, and a standard sur
face has been practically selected. For
the present this surface will be APP
piled only to the arterial, and not to
the secondary, roads.
BY January l the new national road
scheme will be in readiness to be put
into immediate operation.-Daily Mail
London.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
TREATING WOUNDS OF TREES
Park Board of Washington City Gives
Some Valuable information on
important Subject.

The Washington park board com
missioners has issued the following
bulletin regarding the treatment of
tree wounds:
Tree wounds, due to removal of
large limbs or to injury from any
cause should be promptly dlsinfected
and treated with a waterproof cover
ing. An exposed surface Is subject
to attack by fungi and wood-boring
insects unless properly cared for. AS
soon as a cut is made the wound
should be treated with a disinfectant.
such as common creosote, which will
penetrate and sterilize the wood. This
may be applied with a small brush.
After creosoting, the wood should be
protected from moisture by means of
heavy coat of coal tar. Instead of
using the materials separately, they
may be combined, using one third
creosote and two-thirds coal tar. In
case cracking occurs, surface should
be recoated. A pure white lead and
linseed oil paint is sometimes en-
ployed for tree wounds, and, while
not as satisfactory as the coal tar
creosote paint, it is good deal bet
ter than nothing. Ordinary grating
wax will give good results
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
Air Mall planes to Continue.

Washington, Jan. 26-Continuancs
of the trans-contlnental airplane mall
service was recommended by the sen
ate postoffice committee yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
PULL TOGETHER FOR ROADS
Transportation is Vital Problem for
All Interested in Nation--WeIfare
of All Is at Stake.

A new era In American progress
took its date from the period just pre-
ceding the Civil war. During this era
entire states were transformed from
wilderness into. prosperous, thriv-
ing commemorative. The commercial
and agricultural boundary lines of the
country We're slowly but surely pushed
westward by the relentless march of
railroad expansion.
Today our country faces problems
equally as momentous We should be
on the threshold of an almost limit
less era of better roads development.
writes e. c. Tibbits In Motor. The
future welfare of vast communities is
at stake. There is dire need of unified
concentration on the subject of good
roads; and need of vigorous, harmoni-
GUS action, by one big federated body
of all organizations interested in good
roads. Dissension or jealousy should
not creep into good roads activities on
unimportant Details as has lately been
apparent. We are all after the same
objectiye-more roads and better high
ways-national, state and local. So
let us all pull together.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
Aroused Community Spirit

Children of the town of Coke Otto,
In Ohio, played Tin can game" I'M
der Red Cross auspices, with the re-
suit that community which was an
eyesore TO its own people has been
cleared of it's litter and made spick
and span. Best of all. the community
spirit has been aroused and the initial
movement carried on by the young
sters marks the beginning OF general
progress toward better things-the
things which the people of every small
town can do for themselves to I'M
nrova conditions OF health -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01

New York. Jan. pa million dollar
school of retailing for New York uni
versIty. the first institution Of Its kind
In the world, has been definitely de
cided upon by the university and prom
lnent department store merchants oil
New York City.
The new school will consist of thres
main dlvisions-day, night and shori
course. The day division will be 8
rraduste school open TO college grad
uats and will grant upon the salts
factory completion Of two-year course
the derrea of master ia merchandising
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
FREE RUSSIANS WILL NOT
ABIDE BY B0LSHEVIk ACTS
Manifesto Asserts no Concessions
Granted Foreigners Can Be Con-
sidered Binding or Conclusive

New York, Jan. pa manifesto
asserting that 1.-The peoples of FREQ Rus
STA" cannot be bound by agreements
concluded by the Bolsheviki and re-
pudiating concessions granted to for
eigners, which was adopted at a con-
ference now being held in Paris OF
all democratic elements opposed to
Bolshevism, was made public last night
by A. ]. Sack, director of the Russian
information bureau.
Attending the conference are Form
err Premier Kerensky; Miliukov, form.
or minister of foreign affairs; Gather
inc Breshkovskaya. grandmother OF
the Russian revolution" and Boris A.
Bakhmeteff, former Russian ambas.
sador. Presiding is N. d. Avksentiev,
a leader of the party of social revolu.
tionists and minister of the interior in
the Russian provincial government
Attending also are members of the All.
Russian constituent assembly, which
convened in Petrograd for one day in
1918 before it was dispersed by the
BOlsheviki.
The declaration issued by the con.
ference stated that Russia can never
recognize any despotism as a legal
authority. particularly the Bolshevisi
tyranny, which repudiates the most
elementary principles of popular ruls
and civil liberties. and leans only up
on the brute force Of bayonets and
ruthless terror"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
HEARING Is CONCLUDED
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
Influx of Aliens May Break Record
Before July Unless Halted,
Says csminettI

Washington, Jan. 27.-The senate
hearings on the Johnson bill to prac-
tically suspend immigration for one
year yesterday after hearing the views
OF Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general of immigration. Committee
members indicated by their comments
that the measure would not be report
ed to the senate in the form in which
It was passed by the house. and Chair
man Colt predicted a variety Of new
features probably would be incorpor-
ated.
Chairman Colt expressed the opinion
that the committee would look with
favor on provisions of bill introduce
ed by Senator Dillingham; (R), Yer
mont, to restrict immigration on a per
eentage system, based on the number
Of aliens from various countries al
ready admitted to the United States
Members of the committee repeated
ly attempted to ascertain whether Mr.
Caminetti favored suspension of immi-
grafton but he refused to commit him
self on this point. At one juncture
he said he thought such recommends
tons should come from his superior,
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Unless steps are taken to restrict ad-
mission of aliens. Mr. Caminetti as
serted, the influx will break previous
records before July /. He urged con
gress to strengthen the barriers which
would prevent admission OF undesir,
ables.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01

NOVEL ROAD MAKING DEVICE
southerner Has Patented an Unusual
Drag, Which Is Said TO Be
Quite Effective.

For removing inequalities from dirt
highways, a southern inventor has de-
vised and patented an unusual road
drag, which is declared to be very eff
fective. The forward part of the con-
triyance includes three transverse
beams, fastened together with two lat
eral tlmbers- In the first two cross
pieces are set spikes, the points of
which protrude from the wood, while
the front side of the third beam is
faced with metal. The rear portion
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
American Steamer AdrIft.

BerIia, Jan. pa special dispatch
from Danzig reports that the Ameri.
can steamer President Grant, which
was to have taken TO the United States
400 Americans of the demobilized
Polish army, went adrift in a heavy
gale and is now blocking the harbor
entrance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
HARDING GOES ASHORE
TO ENJOY GOLF GAME

Port Pierce, Fla, Jan. 2T.-Presidsnt
elect Harding. cruising down the Flor
Ida coast in the housebost Victoria.
came ashore here TO play golf and took
funch at a hotel befors resuming his
voyage southwark among the Ever
giades.
1t was his longest yisAt to land
STAGE he left St. Augustine. aud -
delayed ths Victoria that she probably
win net complete her run to Mans
hsaore Saturday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
ATTENTION TO EARTH ROADS
Clean Out bitches and True Up Crown
by Use OF Light Grader-Four
Horses Needed.

The majority of earth roads have
been previously graded and it is nee
essary to clean out the bitches and
true up the crown of the road by the
use of the light grader two or three
times season. This work requires
four horses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
Willard Going After Lost Crown

New York, Jan. 26.-Jess Willard
former heavyweight champion. spent
yesterday making preliminary arrange
ments for his return bout with Jack
Dempsey here March IT. He consid-
cred the site of his training camp and
the engagement of spsrrlng partners
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01
Haul With Less Cost

Not only can greater quantity OF
products be hauled to market with less
horse power on better highways, but
there also will be a greater saving of
wear and tear on the vehicles which
carry the goods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01

The national system of transporta-
ton and distribution is so essential
that every possible facility must be
provided TO encourage producers al
farm communities and merchandise to
Increase t,,sntA-t,,l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-01

of the device, which is attached to
the front section with chains, consists
of two side timbers, nailed to four
heavy planks, with their forward
edges turned upward and Tapped.
When the appliance is pulled over a
road, the earth is loosened by the
spikes, then smoothed and packed by
the remainder of the machine. thus
finishing the surface in one operation
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Nonpartisans to Fight
North Dakota Election
Prepare Suit to Restrain Can.
vassers From Certifying Vic
tory of Three independents

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 20.--Suit to
nullify the recent recall election in
North Dakota probably will be brought
in the State Supreme Court here to-
morrow by attorneys engaged by tax
payers who are members of the Nom
partisan League, Edward Sinkler, one
OF the attorneys, said here tonight.
Attsrneys for the taxpayers were en-
gagged tonight in drawing up petit
ton for presentation to the Supreme
Court and preparing affidavits to ac-
company it. An injunction will be
sought restraining the state canvassing
board, which meets on Wednesday
from certifying the election of the
three independent candidates named to
office OH October % to succeed three
Nonpartisan Office holders.
Checking of signatures on petitions
asking for the recall has been going
on here for some time. Mr.. Sinkle,
said he believed a complete check
would show approximately $4,000
names classed by him as illegal zig
natures.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Longworth Senatorial
Boom Begun in Ohio
Cincinnati Supporter Suggests
Congressman at Meeting of
Cify Republicans
Special Dispatch to The Trsbun,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O.-The possibil-
ity that Congressman Nicholas Long
worth may be the next Republican can
didate for United States Senator from
Ohio became more of probability YES
terday when R. K. Hynicka asked a
joint meeting of the Republican City
Central Committee and the executive
and advisory committee to give serious
consideration to the unannounced cam
didacy of Mr.. Longworth for that Office.
"Mr. Longworth has served his con-
stituents and the Republican partv
faithfully and brilliantly in Congress
for many years." said Mr.. Hynicka. 81
doubt if we could find any one else so
we'll fitted, both by nature and by ex-
perlence to occupy seat in the SEN
ate or SO deserving of that honor. and
surely no one could be more acceptable
to the people whom he represents as a
candidate for that Office"
The joint meeting was called by Mr..
Hynicka as chairman, who told the com
mitteee members that the time was ripe
to begin preparations for the next state
election. He reminded them that a
Governor and Senator were to be
elected next fall and said
"It is imperative that there shall be
no occasion to depart from the Repub-
lican column"
Applause greeted Mr.. Hyncka's ref
erence to Congress-na Longworth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Disar1ll or Face New
War Crushing White
Race, Robins Warns
World Revolution and Giant
Conflict Unless Agree
nent Is Reached, Says
Former Red Cross Leader

World revolution and another great
war can be prevented only by world
disarmament, said Colonel Raymond
Robins, of Chicago, formerly repre-
sentative of the Red Gross in Russia,
in speaking yesterday afternoon at the
West Side Y. NJ. G. A., 318 West Fifty
seventh Street. Increased armament,
he said, was a breeder of revolution,
war, international distrust and hatred.
Colonel Robins urged universal pub
lie support for the forces in the Con-
ference for the Limitation of Arma-
ment, upon the outcome of which, he
said, hinged the question of the next
war. Failure of the conference to
reach a definite adjustment that would
lead to further disarmament, Colonel
Robins declared, would bring on an
other war, the wholesale slaughter
of which would make the World War
look like a retail conflict"
Half of us do not appreciate what
the World War cost, nor do half of US
realize what another war would mean,'
he continued. "In the next war, which
is inevitable unless the plan of dis
armament is carried out, Western civ
ilization would be destroyed and the
field would be left for the yellow and
black races. Until the conference
called by President Harding the prin-
cipal powers, in their armament race,
were rushing headlong into another
conflict.
"If there is another war it will be
fought by the chemist and the en-
gineer and whole cities will be wiped
out in night by the diabolical in
ventions of gas ard air machines that
have come into being since the World
War.
'sThe world is restless as a result of
the last war, which caused a waste of
life, resources and productivity that
ton conference is the first valid move
gainst another war and against world
revolution"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Jug0-Slavia to Double
Taxes and Float Big Loan

BELGRADE, Jugo-slavia, Nov. 90
The Jugo-Slav budget for 1922 is more
than 6,ooo,ooo,oo6 dinars, and to meet
the increase in appropriations the gov
ernment contemplates floating an in
ternal loan of 1,o0o,OO0,0Oo dinars at 6
per cent and to increase taxes by 100
per cent. The paper money of the
country now outstanding amounts to
4,50c.000,000 dinars.
King Alexander has declined to ac-
cept an increase in his civil list, which
would bring it from 100000 dinars to
100000, on the ground of the coun-
try's need of economy. "a dinar nor
mally is equal to about 90 cents)