davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
NOTICE or PUBLIC. WORK.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of School Trustees of No gales School District No. 1, that bids will be received for the con- struction of 8 com bined work shop and gymnasium on the High School grounds in accord, ance with the plans and specific ations made by B. P. Greenwood, from whom they may be obtain ed upon making ten dollar de posit after November IS, 1921. All bids should be in sealed en- velopes, accompanied by a certi fled check or satisfactory bond in the amount of five per cent of the total bid to guarantee execu, tion of contract and contractors bonds if the bid is accepted, and must be delivered to Dr. W. F. Chenoweth, chairman, on or before 6 D. m., Monday, Novem ber 28, 1921. The board reser- yes the right to reject any or all bids. All work must be com plete as soon as possible and contractor should state in bid date he will be able to complete work.
 B. R. PURDUA1,
 II 12 3t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
ANNUAL sMokeR HELD


 :. At the annual smoker Of the Santa Cruz; Club last night it was decided to- give a reception dance in honor of"Cof' 7Ah..G 7J j.. Macnab,Jr of Camp Stephen D. Little-on Decem Der 2, says1Wed. nesday s sNogales Heralda3 @'i :. HI. L.. Sugg, chairman of the entertainment committee, will have charge of the affair, and an enjoyable time is anticipated.
 Many clever suggestions were offered by the various members present to put more fife into the club, and some of. them will be put into. immediate action. Among those adopted was that the club give bi weekly enter tainments in the, form of dances, parties, and other popular forms of amusement.-s :=<,2 -s. <a- Paul Richards was, fnamed publicity man for the club.
 Stories of the recent Mexico hunting trip were told by c. V. Fowler. R. I. O'NeilI and Harry Karns. the same being received with a great deal of enthusiasm by those present. .e.
 The new directors elected for the next three years. were Nal. colin MiddfeDn, R. l.. O'Neill and S. E. Edwards.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.

The first luncheon hour of the Nogales Rotary Club since the institution of the organization, : was held yesterday at the Royal Cafe, says Wednesdays Democrat
 Dr. M. A. Wuerschmidt, pre-. sident of the club presided at the affair which was attended by all of. the memb bers of the organ ization and one visiting mem Der, Charley Wheeler of the Tucson Rotary club. ~
 The first half of the luncheon was devoted to the meal itself after which the members of the good fellowship committee called on several of those present for short talks and permanent com: mittees of the org Ranization were appointed by the chairman.
 were Col. A. J. McNab of the 25th Inf, charter member. of the Nogales Rotary Club, Char. !. ley Wheeler of the Tucson Rot. ary Club and Dave Loeb, chair man of the good fellowship com mittee. -+F--*-
 At the conclusion of. his talk, Dave invited all of the members of the club to be his guest at a luncheon to be held in his home in Marsh Heights, next Tuesday.
 Col. :McNab, who recently en-. joyed 8 hunting ,tripin Mexico, told of the sport he enjoyed and in answer to the introduc remarks of Chairman Wuersch- midt, regarding the marksman. ship, of the mem bers of the 25th Infantry, told of the excellent records of the men of his com mand the regiment now enjoy ing an excellent reputation, as a shooting organization.
 Col. ,McNab stated that -96. 8 per cent of the members of the regiment had qualified as rifle men at the recent target prac- tice of the organization.
 The following committees of the club were announced by Chairman Wuerschmidt, the chairman of each being as fol lows: Entertainment, Harry SnRa,. fellowship. Dave Loeb; public affairs, Bracey Curtis; educational, .Dr.- A. l.: Gustetter boys work committee, Henry Clark Smith and publicity, Bert Schleimer, who is also the erciub's correspondents The membership committee is, known only to the president of the. club, and not I more than three new members
 may be; taken in each monAh.e : The meeting closed promptly at 1:lO with. the reading of a splendid paper. one.. Rotary Ideals" by Dr. Gustetter.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
STOLEN HORSES RE TURNED.

Horse thieves, are still work. ing in the vicinity of the San Pedro river and foothills of tue Huachuca mountains. On Mon, day night they entered the pas ture of Pete Haverty and took a good saddle horse. It is the belief of the officers that the horses are being taken across the line into Mexico. :. ;.
 A bay thorse stolen from E. R. Wager, of Santa Cruz county, some time ago has also been located near Cananea and the sheriff has notified the owner who will leave to bring it back. A gray stolen at the same time, however, has not been located. -Patagonian. .+-
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
NEW BANK PRESIDENT

An interesting development in banking circles in Arizona was indicated in the recent election of H. J.. McClung, of Phoenix, as President of the Arizona Gen. atral Bank of Flagstaff. Mir. Mc- Clung has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Ari- zona Central Bank ever since interests closely allied with The First National Bank of Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank effected a merger of the Arizona Central Bank with the Citizens Bank of Flagstaff.
 MT. McClung has for many years been President of the Phoenix National Bank at Phoe nix and has occupied an import 2 ant position in Arizona banking circles. He will retain his posi- ton as President of the Phoenix National, although devoting the greater part of his time for the present to the financial affairs of the Arizona Central Bank. As President of the two largest banking institutions in Arizona. IOCaLSO Ill QHI0r0QG parts or the State, MT. McClung will occupy a commanding position in the financial affairs of that State.
 The Arizona Central Bank was founded in 1887 and for many years has been a strong financial institution. It's authorized capital is $1 ,OOO, ,OO0, of which $675 ,OOO is outstanding. Resources ac- cordinR to the last published statement, amount to over $6,- GOO, ,OOO. It has branches at Williams, Kingman and Cooley. As it's President MT. McClunR succeeds M. I. Powers, Presi-- dent. since the merger some months ago of the Citizens Bank Flagstaff of which he had been for many years the head. Mir. Powers retires from the presi- dency in order to give more attention to his extensive live stock and other interests but remains on the Board of Direct | orS. 5:.:@- @ a.s..
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
POSTMASTER c. L. BEATTY.

Thanksgiving brought much cheer to Captain c. l.. Beatty, veteran immigration officer, who was sworn in yesterday as Post master of Nogales, succeeding Emory D.,-Miller, who has serv. ed the citizens of Nogales in an efficient and courteous manner for the past several months;says yesterday mornings Democrat The formalities relative to the taking. oyer the. office by Captain Beatty were completed. Wednes- day night and yesterday. morn ing he was on the job serving the public in his usual affable manner.
 The appointment of Captain Beatty to the position of post, master of Nogales meets with the appreciation of the citizens of, this community. During the timeE,that he has been in the government service in -Nogales, he has served the public faith fully and we'll. . .
 His. knowledge of affairs on both sides of the border makes him an ideal man, for the place and all those who have come in contact with him in 8 business and social way, know that the affairs of the Nogales Post Office are in excellent hands.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
h. the Superior Court of the State
 .. of Arizona, in and for the
, County of Santa Cruz.

h. the Superior Court of the State
 .s. of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the, Matter of the Estate of P. J. Hand, deceased.
 It appearing to the ss tisfaction of the. court from the verified peti- ton of Guadalupe Randall, ad- ministratrix of the estate of P. J. Hand, deceased, on file herein, that It is necessary to sell the whole or some part of the estate of said de- ceased, P. J. Hand, for the pur- poses in said petition set forth. :
 It is ordered by the court; That all persons interested in the estate of said P. J. Hand, deceased, ap- pear before the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the courtroom thereof, Tn said county and state on Friday the 23rd day of December, 1921, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause. if any they have, why an order. as prayed for in the petition, should not be granted to the said administratrix- to sell the real es- tate of said deceased, at either public or private sale, for the pur- poses mentioned in the petition, as she shall judge to be for the best interests of said estate and of the parties interested therein.
 Itis further ordered, That a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four (4) successive weeks, in THE BORDER VIDETrE, newspaper ninted and published in said county.
 Dated this 18th day of Novem- Der, 1921. :-.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, O
 Judge of said Superior Court.
 First pub. Nov. 19.-5t.' .'-.=
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Supervisors will receive sealed bids until o'clock Monday. December 5th, 1921, for the purpose of furnishing ser vice cars for the use of the Sheriff's Office, for the period of one year from the date of the awarding of the contract.
 The board asks that bids sub mitted state the price to be charged. either by the month or by the mile.
 The bids must be addressed to the Board of Supervisors and marked Sealed bid on Auto Service, and presented and filed with the clerk of the board on or before the said date.
 = By order of the Board of Su, pervisors,
 By LAURA PARSONS,
 11-19-2t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
SPIRIT Or: THANKSGIVING.
By CALVIN COOLIDGE.

The present A utuInn completes a cycle of three hundred years since 3 reverent gratitude for the first harvest gathered around the shore of Plymouth Rock was marked by season of prayer and praise. For. in that far-off time began Thanksgiving Day.
 >The impatient and the critical may we'll contemplate the spirit which prevailed among that lit: tie band of worshipers. They were ~meanly housed, scantily proyisioned, without protection, and half -their number had per. ished in the year from exposure and disease.
 Yet they gave thanks. No empty form. Their Eladness came not from without but from within They gave thanks not for the bounty of the earth but for the bounty of their souls.
 Such was the foundation of Thanksgiving Day. It becomes meaningless under any other in depreciation.
 : The increase of the fields was the occasion, not the cause, of rejoicing to the Pilgrims. It is easy to compare their material condition with that of the nation today and to declare that if ont of their small things they found cause for praise, how much more out of its great things should the nation now find cause for praise. For this is a day of great things for America. < The little settlement has be- come a great people, charged with a world leadership and a world responsibility. e The value of their yearly harvest is beyond comprehension& The richest.na- tions of the earth are in their debe.s@ To them repair the re presentatives of great peoples to make straight the ways, of future world development. .e x j: ~ a,To1the contemplation of the glOrjes of. the; present are added the Rlories of the past. The.hope of2Washington has been fulfilled in-Lincofn. We live under the AmeFicau,Coas ~-> Poverty is here; crime is here, but the glory of our land'iS that some : oneecaress1 Some one is striving to relieve their. distress and. remedy their cause. "a 's5Not merely in these outward accomplishments is found the causesfor Thanksgiving. There must be added sthe=spirit. of the Pilgrims, the spirit which caus ed them f0 rajoica in tho mid St of want. .aS e:,l :.t.% (-'- May the spirit which looks beyond the present into the fut ure, which lives not only in the seen but in the unseen, which is the service of all true thanksgiv. ing, that spirit which gives life, continue to inspire Americans with : that same light which Rleams for us across three hun dred years. .x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Illusion WORSE THAN REALITY.

We used Grow up hands holy horror
when politicians % the opposition party talked
billion dollar congresses" but are getting
bravely over H. During the fiscal year which ends
June 80. United States government will have
spent Ave and ons-hah billions in operating
penses and while Warrington officials both Iegisla-
tive and executive, said 20 be shocked. not 70
say appalled,. the magnitude OF the figures. Is
admitted that remedy has yet been found.
Inability make any appreciable reduction in
the governments expenses Notwithstanding the
urgent need OF doing should be matter Of as
grave concern TO the public is 20 their onicals
in Washington. The prospects for the fiscal
year said be hardly less discouraging With
taking into account any reduction in the public
debt. the conservative financial sharps
talking about government expense OF less than
four and a half billions next year. There Is plenty
Of good authority for the prophecy that it will reach
five billions.
This that there can be little If any reduc-
ton in federal taxation next year. as it has
necessary TO create a floating debt. this year 10
make the books balance. These figures are not
quoted for the purpose OF criticisng those whose
duty it IS TO raise and spend government money
They probably doing the best they can; as we'll
other group OF could do. considering
postwar government expenses are involved.
But it is probably better that the people who pay
the taxes. face the realities than that they delude
themselves into the beief that the period of high
federal taxation is at an end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
TO FIX THE DOLLARS WORTH.

The measure OF the purchasing power OF dollar
IS not the intrinsic value Of the money but the
amount and quality OF goods which can be bough.
with a stable money league" has recently been
formed by a group OF noted men including former
Gov. Lowden OF Illinois; George Foster Peabody.
director OF the New York Federal Reserve bank,
Alton B. Parker ard Prof Irving Fisher Of Yale. TO
seek the ultimate sterilization" Of the dollar. II
they can stabilize industry they viii succeed.
A preliminary statement of the organiza-
ton. in explaining The leagues purposes, says:
During and since the recent the dollar
business men. housewives wage earners. states
uen-au now aroused about the why OF u
and how 70 stop IL. We al want dollar which
viii buy a dollars worth Of the necessaries OF
life all times That ls. want stable pur-
chasing unit The stable money league is the
first organized attempt 10 dehne and secure
such a unit"
There = such a unit. Alphabetically. in the-'price
index" of the trade reporters. calculation OF the
etatisticians But way has yet been found 10 ar
sange matters so that tits shall have an actual
hecuon in unvarying purchasing power for
money.
II We can establish coinage and credit system
so scientifically based that a man who ineurs debt
Of $1,000 in 1920 Eay It back in 1925. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
IF YOUR HUSBAND DISAPPEARED.

on June T. 1895 Andrew William Fuerlinger de-
cided was tired trying to support family on
SIS week. He quit his job in Pearl River, y. j.,
went home. threw his factory Fay envelope on the
floor, walked out the door and disappeared. For
2s years nothing heard of him.
The other day Mrs. Fueringer now 70 years old,
was wedding the little garden back of her cottage.
She looked around and her long-os husband
standing behind her.
i've made a home in Connecticut said he. "An1
I've take YOU there with me-
"I can't decide what 10 do" says Mrs. Fuerlinger.
"Tve lived in Pearl River 90 years 1 don't think
can leave. I'm too old make friends and
new gardens And-whoU take care Of my flower
garden here?
Ladies. what would YOU do If your husband dis
appeared remained away % years then came back
you and wanted 10 start where the two Of YOU
left off, Would SOU go with him again-"tin death
DO part2"
or would YOU prefer your flower garden and your
other constant fr3ends2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
CIVIL. AND MILITARY SALARIES

Next 10 the highest paid officer in the United
States government including salary and allowances
is Gen. Black Jack" Pershiqg chief OF star
Of the United states army. He stands next TO the
president not only as an army oficer but in salary
and allowances. Income.-S21.OOO a year
The salary OF the chief justice of the supreme
court is $4,000 a year and of each OF the asso-
ciste justices s145oo a year.
Cabinet officers are paid $4,000 a year; senators
and members of the house $500 year each.
The United states commissioner OF education -
a $1,000 a year man. There are dozens of men OF
the highest scientific ata-nments in the government
service whose salaries are mere fraction OF what
IS paid 90 the head of our fighting forces.
This is not 10 sugges, thar Pershing i overpaid
but the thought naturally that these figures
are somewhat inconsistent with our non-miiitarist
pretenslons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Labor Is beginning to see the value Of manage
nent in It's affairs, and the necessity Of rewardins
H. The salary Of Warren s Stone. president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. has been
raised to $4,000 a year. So here Is man in the
labor movement who Is being paid more than the
men who work under him, and there are scores Of
others
In every body Of 100 or more men It Is not nee
essary 10 go outside Of II for leader; on the law
OF averages there is always man capable Of
wisely and honestly representing the organization
This has certainly been the with the Brother
hood Of locomotive Engineers and Warren S
stone
That his leadership has been. wise and his reward
Is just BY the fact that under him this
organization has built of the finest Office struc-
lures in Cleveland. land purchased from one Of
the largest employers OF its membership, the New
York Central railroad. which the same rail-
road is its largest individual tenant
The brotherhood has recently acquired another
site for the purpose Of erecting at 2o-story
once structure has also recently oIened coop
erative national bank in Cleveland, which has
grown in resources from $4,000 to s7,s24OOO in
just seven months. These and many other enter
prizes for the prosperity Of the body and the
economy Of the individual members have been con-
ceived and put through by Prest stone.
And all of them are the results Of management.
Ability seeks its reward Just seeks it's level
And the reward that il seeks is material. There IS
just one way for labor to develop ability within
its own ranks and that is by materially reward
Ing il.
The best money a labor organization can spend,
the best investment each individual member can
make, is in honest capable, conservative manage
naent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
A TWIN Red LECTTRE.

Il
(Mr. Rankin bought Mrs. Rankin
car. The Doveleighs have no car.
Mr.. Doveleigh does rot know that
Mr.. Rankin bought Mrs. Rankin a
car. He is going 20 find out about
IL right now)
Well Mrs. Rankin was over this
afternoon 10 tell me all about their
new car. Do you know that they
have a new car? Do you know Mr..
/ Rankin has bought her a new car?
But then of course you needn't be
surprised at that. If you had
bought me car, that would be
something 10 be surprised about.
The whole neighborhood would be
surprised. They would probably
drop dead. or they would say. Well
Mr.. Doveleigh is really thinking
about his family He has decided to
buy them a car Something must
have happened 10 him. Maybe he
fell out of window and landed on
his head. That often changes a
mans disposition. Yes. Mrs. Rank
in was here 10 tell me all bout their
car. It's a Sedan. WHAT DO
CARE ABOUT RANKIN'S CAR.
You don't care about anything Of
course. You don't care about any
body but yourself. If you did we
would have a car. Have we got a
car? No. Will we ever have car?
I doubt It. why, because you are
so selfish, because you are so stingy,
because you are so thoughtless about
everybody but yourself. All. FOR
GET IT. Forget it? How do you
think I am going TO forget It with
Mrs. Rankin driving past here wav-
ing her hand az she goes by? How
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
LEST WE FORGET.
A Ballad for Husbands.

"a
Loose as leaf in a breeze was Ma
poleon-
4 trait that one seldom observes
among Frogs
Ready TO part with his utmost simo-
leon
In buying his empress the class
lest toys.
He never let Josephine's harness
bills worry 'er
He bought her a half dozen dress
es day;
Plenty OF credit she had with the
furrier
Limi,iess tick on the Rue de la
Paix
Beautiful bonnets she kept by the
clos-t full.
Chest after chest full Of intimate
wear,
Jewels and rings by the safety-de-
post full.
But do not forget that he gave her
the air.
Ball gowns Of satin, with silvery
filimsnts
Tea gowns OF sequins ingenlously
wrought
Priceless lawn tennis and sporting
habiliments-
These were A few OF the things
that sac bought.
All OF the bills were betrayed by the
Emperor
And. though he sometimes was
shy AZ the banks,
He never complained. or got into a
temper or
Asked II she thought he was made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Essays
in Plum
j. p. MCEUOy

am I going 10 forget il, throwing IL
up 20 me all the time? I want to
tell you, I'm as good as Mrs. Rankin
ever was How does il come that he
can afford a car and you can't Does
he make more money than you? He
is a smarter man than you are?
Yes, that must be il. He is a better
provider than you are. He has more
brains. He is a regular man. Wish
had married a man like that so
DO 1. SO do you" That's all you
can say, so do L. Do you ever say
anything intelligent? Don't you
ever say anything kindly, thought
full? Why are you not a man like
Mr.. Rankin or Mr.. Strieble There's
a thoughtful man for you. He
thinks Of his family. Mrs Strieble
has a car FOR THE LOVE OF
MIKE, SHUT UP.
Shut up" Now you are abusing
me. ] merely asked YOU for a car
like other women have. and you
abuse me. That is the kind of a
man YOU are. You don't provide for
me. neglect me, and abuse me in
the bargain. Mrs. Rankin is a lucky
woman. What wouldn't I give to
exchange places with her now
THAT WOULD SUIT Me. What, So
you think more Of Mrs. Rankin than
you do Of me Oh, so that's IL. ThaJS
why you won't buy me a car. I'm
glad~I know the reason now. didn't
know that was the reason Well
truth will come out II I'm in the
way around here, I'll go. That's
why l haven't got a car. Well, we'll
well .....
(The end nothing like il, hardly
even the b,ginning)