davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
.PAVEMENTS MUST Be BUILT TO
BEND WITHOUT '"BREAKINGG1 !

You've seen pavements cracked,
haven't your" he asked 7 said that
I had. and he informed me that the
cracking often was due TO the
pavement's rig!dity and refusal to
bend.
odd mother earth's surface isn't
still for = woment. and I'm not
referring to it's turning on its axis
or moving around the sun. either
The ground right under your feet
Is moving this very second. expand
ing with moisture or contracting
as It dries out. You've seen a
sponge swell up. Also. you've seen
cracks in the clay soil when II has
dried out after a rain. More than
that. you should know that in win
ter the freezing and thawing means
expansion and contraction.
NO power in the world that man
knows about as yet, can entirely
stop these movements. We can
only minimize them. When you put
stin. rigid pavement on the
ground. the earth moves under it.
Sometimes the pavement is sup
ported and sometimes it isn't. Along
comes heavy traffic and cracks it.
Disintegration follows"
He didn't notice my open mouth.
and kept right on
"Old Sol gets In his licks, too.
His heat expands pavements. and
cold contracts them. II there is no
give and take they simply must
crack and crumble away So, what
you need is a pavement that will
cling to mother earth like a wet
blanket, only 1t must be hard.
smooth. tough and waterproof That
filler makes the pavement water
proof and flexible. If the base hap
pens to be of the rigid kind. 1t may
crack. but the surface won't. Your
brick are hard. tough and smooth,
and your filler waterproof and fox
ible. There you have all FIVE char
acteristics. Do you see 1 smiled
weakly, and thanked him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Gold was discovered in California
only eight miles from the present
Lincoln highway. at Placerville. in
IS4S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
Here's Idea of What Big Savings Found this Sale
Dining Room Furniture

5-Piece Oak Suite-Wm. & Mary style. Go IN
48 IN table and genuine leather chairs.
5-Piece Queen Ann Style Walnut, 48 in. Go IN
Table and Genuine Blue Leather Chairs W. NV
I Gssas dis a and Gs' sa.h Blue $695O
! Pieces Walnut Finish Oblong Table, Chairs and One
Arm Chair-Covered In tapestry this suite was formerly
priced 81 5000 for quick clearance you $40 50
buy it for Observation-Disclosures ~ Oe0O
7-Pieee Walnut Finished Sute-With oblong table,
straight chairs and one arm chair. In COZ IN
ieatner or tapestry ..--....--
Wonderful Value-Genuine American Walnut pieces,
was formerly $1,000. for quick CLIO M
7Pce Italian Walnut SuiteSod walnut beautiful chairs COW
cred In hair CLOTH tudor style. for quick CLIO m
clearance this suite be bought for. " 10'OO
9-Piece Italian Oak Suite-Tabe Chairs Arm Chair 66-nch
Buffet and closed Silver Cabine-chairs have tapestry
made to sell for $4,000 for quick clearance &15Q M
we have priced this suite complete for ~@0~'OO
8-Piece Italian Walnut Suite-French period solid walnut
buffet CHAIRS covered imported tapestry the dusty walnut
finish. which popular. made to sell for &0OQ m
$4,000 to clear this suite quick ~
s-Piece Walnut Finish Dining Suie-ncludins %11Q On
54-inch buffet Observation-Disclosures Ho'OO
8Piece Sue-n Italian Walnut with hair cloth chairs made
sell Sc for s4'0.0o-f0F quick clearance $25O.OO
Here is the Finest Dining Suite Shown the Calumet
If something of the ordinary low price buy
this suite the regular should be about $60000 66nch
buffet silver cabinet table and chairs and chair
tone walnuwords describe the spendor of this
we We have priced it for quick clearance $525.OO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
Kitchen Furniture and Stoves

Porcelain Top Kitchen Table White Enamel. $495
White Enamel Kitchen Chairs -................$1 .95
$500 Sold Oak D 1g Chair Observation-Disclosures 9S
$3.50 Drop Leaf I aLfast Table. Observation-Disclosures 95
$500 Genuine Leaher Dining Chair ........-.. $5.95
Crown Gas RangeCabine Style with porcelain doors
and porcelain spasher and automatic lighter, S57 20
Crown Gas RangeCabine STYLE with nckeled door and
broier door frame porcelain. door panels poce &EO IN
lain splashers automatic lighter for. ...........
Favoe All Porcelain Gas RangeExtra large the finest
range made last year-this range sold for $1,000
$17oOO-do not miss this for quick clearance
Acozen All Porcelain Gas RangeWih glass door, former
price $150O0-for quick clearance &10O M
We Have One 3Oven Large Range-ust the thing for
a large rooming house; was formerly 500 IN
priced $1,000 for quick clearance.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
THE CROSS-CUT

T-7a laws alrnaffv aai sDreaC 1F IL
rt1,re ae reached et1e-a- agws E1Fes
aSr n 4 Hnau mining cauD- gar
child want 10 c.1e hospital aild ID eAi
sssfp II The s.Ir wne-e Ea-T dad ofs1
caEar % ind ne fBs-Dr there oeenfe
aim already bandaG.u9 the vonna 9n
Ea-s head and losktng |fl cnn
s.e-u now and TtIe1 III EtIe 1upfls Oh
he UNCONSCIOUS nau5 s-sz
-4-a TN zniug ID sfag here WIKI
afrnrs he physician aszad
sas.- EaIrraiId said ID sDirs st
Ietliug Sargue and heavy egea Ia7
Iae-dr 1nsfsie4f
Good : fOnt Know Whether aes
roiug IN 9uII through 0r aor "
course. cTuft saT-5Ur K looks 20 aie
1-nrn his breathing and hts aezr1 ae-
ION -f1ar hes ast suffering IL nuca
e-4rn mis- Nnuud aa Ne u -rom soue
ssr- of poisoning
Tzsra -.vea afu apomGr1Hfne ann
Il ss1auIf 5e-.u N Hks slec- sou
Eetra Gsi1g me Batteries TOO 1eu
sav thar y1u'ra ming 70 5e aeSes
Thars Il help. They're s1T aurse On
Ills aiisr -aulgtIt- and I'm having
I orerrv busy rma VI 4 Tn vs-T mnfa
af-aid hat 1ser old Judge Richmond
/ -piug n aT fnw1 ais e-Dss 5sS0re
morning.
+ ~Ee'5 ef-fug- -afr-hiIf zafd win
rfurchiug seusar-Gn at Hfs rarnas-
E Tie physician 1nt.fsL
There's hardly 4 chance tar aiEn-
The physician want ard Edlrsfaid
-saE hf4 ol:sea. beside the 1ea At Eae
urr,,useif,.,s Har-Y. IFS mind digtded
5arEasn concern 6Br his tairs1fHl par
Ter and the gsrt vts. some time "a
lie ui-.4r must say -ssd-og SarsFsr %
rIa flraar sfle L0refi-
I JUICE Richmond Vas dying WHAT
vHyTEd thar mean1 What esfee- woGsf
r. bara mon rflt. engagement 8f Anita
& ami r1a MA FdIrehild hGpest that sic
darasresf9 Wnar-1fien he Timed ar
-he zrrrsaca Of rt1a lrarue vita tie
har-erLes-
IF you're gning % De ners al
uTrtIr." said the vhfre-enarsa NIT
E-f1lzEA- Il JILL - -
. use These batteries alr NE PIT utena
su AZ their 1aII fsree and apply rae.n
J 10 his cheeks. his hands, ats Wrists and
( rha saIes az ais faeE alternately FrBn
rhe way he aers- there's some SORT o.
, nerphinic phisaniug- We can't tea
/ what IL -exespr that u ac-s hks
! / asarrrrsc- AID ahsuE the snIy waT VI
, can puI hin. cur Is with these appis
ca1iana-
:. The Ears-ne rurzest suer the saf
-erses and went On abaur his varz
while FaErehiid, hoping with MS hear
that he had nse placed an fmFesffMen
:. 81 the way Of HarTy's recovery eg M
. ezHzax what he knew Of Crazy LaHr'
and he- cnrcncrisuz. began hzs Ease
Midnight came and e1Eiy Haxnaaa
With dawn tie dxare "a rae ae
Stirred slightly and groaneA kan
. chTld Bsakeh u. 20 see TIE soeS~ Jas
entering
II 81 tank he's rezzining esnscs0a'
n ness
: -Gosa- The physfcaa bEsagaf tart
!. lis hypaterzse- That means nkS
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

rssm T sfae 1aHse- s1d ssfrT5ild
MASKING ais svn 5ossDrfuts n those
suafe By Rsdasnes csppr ~ the 9ore5-
Swiftly. silently. Jrrsee.ed 5y the eaa
~ snow IA tie aeles II ats shoes ne
made rsse fsorray and ssfrig -sef ne
.oex. It gara benears1 nis DrsssHrs
snd he 1slded within the dars halt
w7v nrsfy and d1Isty n rs sdsr, sarI
bsddIug.- Ell arid darx~ vow fair
saEId spuid hear, vDscss and in no
sueat more rsley became Louder -
ssssv oDenef
TT dsu'r make sny difsreacef
aurs zsss1g 20 asnd Ssr II Why
sIdrsr you wslr unr1 tasT were oot-l
gfae-ey
TT ssssue:1t they WE'RE Roady !"
The wemaBs voice vas whining,
ofeadsng. -Afns you zotng 20 kiss me-
10, r afusr zBsH9 70 Kiss you- Esu
xsnr ard uuafe a ness ~ r.ainsz
Ton ksssea re ri1e ufgsas cur Dog
vas horn. Remember tssar, Ready
Don.v you rsnennbes how you kissed
me rfseag
THAT wss Iong tine a2o, and you
vs~s a dfne-gnf woman 1lea You'd
30 what IF tell ysu-r
~g,st r DO new. Ready Honest
| 10. FL Do anytatng roo eel NE So--
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

u=u.eoa-ssssm, u. CT ES-
suad sos sbous eight months vita
.s-7rna indigestion, snf sad ssvsrat
1orsors ~ - ne BOT bTnd 40 r>'ief
n,1sa = fnend ssgzsssed Dr. Yercss
Medieaue4x ( was aos able 10 de>c AZ
,sgax and eould not eat, Ist .i7ed 1a
80 rilk zud Bread 5egan N
SO Or. Yersss Golfsn henicaa Dig
sr-s,z aud sook ore 5ots@s af d.
esrS,s 7zrossss PssscnDtsnn, vita
-rnderzut rsaSef. I am aow 2ass ",
Ens 81 uss - I did II %. aaso
go ne D;sco1ssy - ~ Children,
go NOW T am x1ug e 70 ny gsas'fi-
sYan VII af~s7s lad . sntzie 1T
r~ pen.ps Golden Ne1ies! Discnvsr7
4 nv home, and VII rscorIaaead Z
= snv1us s1Aersng fsorn aevv1risneas-
80 Txse Eserscn, 2s15 Eege e..
Yau ean ausexsy 5ns yanrse.f IN
ii conditions BY going ~ Jour cr-z-
- sud sdsssninz Dr. Psrcs,s Gotcen
~sscI DFscovsr7, n sasls1s 81 1a1:d,
- --sre Dr.. Pierre, Presidents Ea7a.i6s>
Eossa = Eu6alo, u. T., sr FREE adTes-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

~ Don't Know Whether Hes Gotn0 %
Pull Through Or Net-S
rest for me. A little shot In the arm.
and he ought to be out Of danger In .
few hours"
FaircbiId watched him as he boiled
the needle over the little gas JET at
the head Of the cot then dissolved q
white pellet preparatory to sending .
resuscitory auid into Harry's arm
.You'ye been to Judge RichmOndsy
he asked at last
YES" Then the doctor stepped
close to the bed I've Just closed his
eyes-forever-
Ten minutes later. AFTER another ex-
animation Of Harry's pupils. he was
gone, weary, tired figure. stumbling
home to his rest-reSt that might be
disturbed at any moment-the reward
Of the physician. As for Fairchild. he
sat a long time In thought, striving tc
find some way to send consolation e
the girl who was grieylng now. struy
Cling to figure means Of telling heI
that he cared, that he was sorry. ant
that his heart hurt too, But thsrt
was none.
Cro BE coNrrNuEDl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

n rouru fuse be good 30 me- Why
s<af ysu Asgd NE ID jour aFEss aay
asoTe--y
A scaAsEss sesad eams fssm Shove
ra.rehfJd knew that she had asds 40
eAsss % clasp ksn % her. and ffsf Ne
hs1 fssuN ~ s~ay, TIE voices
ezme es6seSs
Ten know wtat you gss - into,
6ort ysus Tier made . sfsfkt fsegs
se6Ay-sams ss1se ~ n fh< sssseS
QseenL n n ksdEs been for yso-
~Eaf skeJ 81 saS semewsyfAey
sfwsys eex oue.- The vosrs vas hfsh
sn1 weird nSw. THEY'RE SnruosfAt
That's what ffsy aFe-fke5'Fs issasns-
tai Thsy have the s1fs-faeJ e1n go
| ou<-
~Eo1sss Courss meg gst ont wh<n
Yeu wait sneil after fksyefe sones Why,
ere N sem Vas downtown at the a.
ssTeYs. 70 I an6eTss&z1, when yeu
went IN there
| -Hrs fhe efher-hEs faaaaertal- He
nj 9us-- :
~Y01re essxy
| ~Yes. craxgT she su1den1y shrfeket
| st me wor6. That's wbat they al
| <s1y me--crazg Laura, Egt ] amt
| hear ae--g ANTI I kn0w--theyere I'm
s1ysal tast IKE the others were I'm
sasyfa1f / exnf fsJd fefn wien thew
| aDs ne spirit that rises above--Fv'
| frsed, afnf land I've only got onef
| ~Opey sqmfnt's voice became sud
| N>nly excited. .Ope-wsYaf ones~
II ~Ism moi going to tel. Bsf ! know
III kn0wr
There vas silence tfen Tor . fne
menf. snd Fatgcssfjd, hUddIed IN n
, dsrHn<sw below, fesf the creepinl
II crawling ejsilI d horror pass over hi
, ~ ke listened. Above were . rogu
: spA i JnpSftc, d5seussfng befwee
81 f1yesu What. ~ times, seemed 70 c0'
] eeSn him and hfs FARMER; more,
!. | Seemed 10 70 bAek fo other days, Win
! | cfIyeY men bAd worked fIse Blue PopJ
/ and mel misforfunes.
ri edusnt R0dAins wss talking Again
= go you're nj gcfpg to ten n
sbcut the oner, ehf What hAve ~
4 rOt this dctr sfut fosT
I'll mo docrs Shut
Al III IS--eont yOu think ! can -
!. This door leading into The front room
III The sound ~ heavy shoes, follow
J - I Ilxhfer tread. Then q screa
I above which could Be heard the -
i Cling Of rusty lock snd the bumps
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

LIE "a a burden Uaen tse body
= rzcxed with rasr- Egerynag
wrrr;es ADD the vic1u becomes
q Sesrorcenx AID 6cw-hezred. To
tr;r1 rack t5e sunshine take
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

a,EEa-[1urd- EnHeE-
~yes. squtur-
why aisnsr you 1sl g1ur ssVeHr-
heart assoar -.1isg
u ruuzrnt-roa.ve SPOILED Z now
Raady-
-ys--Hene7. T czn sFsnsv FoH TIE
way. Hes aeary spue- War were
vor sntns 10 In when ae went
~Eesf aave. dissolved N air Raady-
Z know. The sDir.rs aave ootd ne
-pe-aaus Sd The voice Il me sr1r-
aaesf mean-~ssageef SgyIiar Rssiaine
vas sf,u hsnerea- ELL catnifag. pe--
haus s.-our ass az snce. Isn't TIe-e
n bsr-.s Of lime I'd rse 5aserear
vex~
Same downstairs with ne
-Her svar~ef downward thea afld
satrrhfIf watched them pass Rsfaine
IN ras leaa- ear-Ytng smoking lafho
r,r.. ia aaItsrnker ctatuneT eareen-
ing IN yae base, Crazy Laura HiiIr1-
asiux 1e- -norflEess gJrns. her nae-iaEe
sands sr-paded before he- shuH2ins
zlana Fu lie rear. lie heard riieu ~
FAR % ne rear II -f1e house raea dfs-
sepad mora stairs And he went daT
/ "a afs stomach ou me aoarr with ais
| sar against a rzay ehiusE rE1ac ae mis'1t
/ hear he bezrer. saTIfTIr Sill vas -a4R-
/ ug m ais Eovtna bsnes-
+ @sess Eauevt" he WIS saytng
five 5rsksef tie sDesi ny gaiEle Hl up-
sraerz Ton sfiaufd have roEd ne I
dsdn,r xz10w-F tusr Easuaslc-weiA
raangsr there vas some one ID Ehere
vau akaa- and T zoe 5eaIeusL
/ lid yaH, RoadgT' SIZE saexla'i-
@LGd 5eu2'
I ~vs@@F sFdn't know Tor haa aiT1
/ fae-s. And yeu were naKIng aim IN
zsor-alg'
-T souus him. Kaadg< Eis eyes were
s,ur a,e he WIS hIeesfing- E vas a
/ s4sg. and nsEs,fy saw him wasf ';if'
fed atm In he-e. Then starrea giT'
ing alra rfae asr5s-
THAT you've gathered arauzd al
afgary
-Y-rhere the dead sfeey- ge
rne ref Ferries most That's the Stf'ee
/ AZ yfse dead, cnTue - Ies sgaln-
/ The AMAZING. crazy vstre fr8n1 oe
Io~ esased Fasrealad I'd S'iser ".t-
sudden enId taaS 10 Na.a'1a 80. -
eradicate stisL however. Ne iag - -
fsssensag. tsar1al taar eVe'J H'oss -. = =
sesow might bring CESSATION o1 sAe-
conversation Eas ksdaine eat3ea 90
II -of esurse know, Bot I've sposIe'
that nox. There's anosheT wsg. Laafs
Ges saae srate- See. the airTs so'
, bore. Zig q hste abour toar fses des
= aad ssx o. seTen feet long Then p1
ha.f etae ifnse frons the barred in sasf'
! / Cuxe<waady
aI -whas fsrr
I'll -rs me only vsJ ncw; veH ha7
= - N, tAar- Irs rae eeaer wag 20 Ii
uncrsals<r. You've gwen hsn .
J. hertsv
III -YA-
ri -Thea thss - ghe end Sect Ns
do hat, won't y6uv H0neJ
II ~Tauu Kiss me, RaaayT
4 ~Yn<rev The faint SQUAD 81 81
4 rsus< frons bessw. ~1nd there's a
:. aeher eue. And anoskeT~
III -1sss IKE tie night ous boy vi
Et1-n pqus you remember hsw p
-. euer ssf kissed me then and he
: m~ g. yassr aruasy
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

BREATHING Wis hesvy and lanar=t-
Tie form vas guirE STILL the eFt-s
c.nse1 .Aud the face vas 1s2r OK
EaEyt
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
ARIZONA LOST SIP MEN.

According to figures from Washington, showing the mum Der of men from each state who lost their lives in the world war, Arizona lost SIP men.
 Of this number 288 were in the army, IS in the navy, and in the marine corps.
 New York lost the largest number, a total of 13, ,494, and Delaware the smallest, 1S3.
 The nations total killed was 12e, 979, of which 119, 333 were in the army, 7,367 navy, aud 3,279 marine corps.
 A total Of Ii O2l Arizons men served in the war. The. nations total was 4 994. S47.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY
 AT COURT HOUSE. NOGALES, ARIZ.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz Couty, State of Arizona.
 In thesMatter of the Estate of Henry w. Williamson, deceased.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, made on the 11th day of February, 1922, in the matter of the estate Henry w. Williamson. deceased. the undersigned, the administra tor of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Mon day, the 27th day of March, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court house in the city of No gales, in the said County of San ta Cruz, State of Arizona, the following described real prop erty, to wit:
 One house and lot, known as Lot 50, Beck's Subdivision of Lot IS of Block 16, of Nogales, Ari- zona, surveyed and staked by I. P. Frazier, engineer, on March 1, 1917, according to the map of subdivision on file in the office the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash, upon confirmation by the court.
 A. M. GILLESPIE,
 tor of the Estate of Henry w. Williamson, deceased. Dated March ?, 1922.
 3 4 St.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Board of Al, dermen of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at it's office in the city hall in the City of Nogales, up to the hour of 7:3O o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of March, 1922, for the pur- chase of Thirty Thousand Dol lars ($3O, O,OOO.OO) bonds of the City of Nogales described as fol lows:
 Thirty Thousand Dollars ($3O, GOO CO) City Hall and Fire De- partment bonds.
 All of said bonds being those bonds heretofore authorized by an election held on the fifteenth day of January, 1920, and fur ther described by resolution and order that the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Noga les passed and adopted on the second day of February. 1920, the said bonds being of the de nomination of One Thousand Dollars (S1, ,OOO.OO), each bearing date of February 15, 1920, bear ing interest at the rate of five and one-half per centum (53%) per annum, payable semi annual ly at the office of the Continental and Commercial National Bank in the city of Chicago, Illinois, the said bonds becoming due and payable as follows:
 The $3O,OOO % City Hall and Fire Department bonds mature serially at the rate of $1, ,OOO co on February 15 in each of the years 1921 to 1850, inclusive.
 The successful bidder will be furnished without charge with the opinion of Messrs. Wood and Oakley, bond attorneys of Chi, cago, approving the validity of these bonds. The bonds are ready for immediate delivery. and all bids for the purchase thereof must be without condi- tion as to the legality of the bonds. All bids must be inclos- ed in a sealed envelope and ad- dressed to the undersigned city clerk and be accompanied by a certified check payable to the city of Nogales in a sum of not less than five per cent (5%6) of the sum of such bid, said check to be forfeited should the pur- chaser fail to take up and pay for such bonds in accordance with the terms of the purchase contract made to that end.
 (Signed) J. A. HARRISON,
 Attest: @ Mayor. (Signed) F. E. COLE, >. .l.,, ..i, City Clerk First pub. Feb. .11-5t r; s<@,:5
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
Will Cut Down Yaqui Hill. Widen Two
 Bridges and Build Reservoir.

Improvements were ordered by the Democratic majority of the board of aldermen at their regular monthly meeting of the board Monday night, which when completed, will enhance the beauty of the city, make rians and give the town an ex cellent water system.
 The Democratic members of the board who voted for the i'm provements, were, Aldermen s. Leeker, George H. Fielder and T. J. Wylie. The meeting was presided over by Mayor James A. Harrison.
 One of the most important measures passed by the Demo cratic members Of the board was the resolution calling for the cutting down of YaQui hill in Morley avenue, widening the thoroughfare at that point to the extent that broad expanse of highway will prevail which now only allows the passage of only two automobiles.
 IO0SOlublODS were pdSS0O, UT dering the widening of the Banks bridge between Morley and Grand avenue and the improv- ing and widening of the Shelter bridge at the intersection of Grand avenue and Shelter St.
 The building of a reservoir on the Holler tract at the top of Crawford street hill was also ordered. With the completion of the reservoir, the residents of that section of the city will have an abundant water supply.
 After some discussion, the proposed grid iron system of water mains for the city, the plans for which were drawn by Louis c. Kelsey, we'll known engineer, was ordered installed.
 Plans and specifications for ali of the proposed improvements will be furnished by J. w. Lari- more, city engineer and bids for the same will be called for by the board of aldermen Demo crat.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11

Whereas, it is the opinion of the mayor and board of alder men that the best interests of the City of Nogales require the sale of the said bonds in the total amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($3O, ,OOOOO).
 Now, therefore, be it resolved and ordered. and it is hereby ordered, by the mayor and board of aldermen of the City of No gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari- zona, as follows:
 Section I. That the Thirty Thousand Dollars ($3O,OOO.OO City Hall and Fire Department bonds shall be sold in the man. ner prescribed by law by pub lication of a notice of sale of said bonds.
 Section II. That the mayor and board of aldermen will re, ceive bids for the purchase of said bonds in accordance. with law up to the hour of 7:3O o'clock D. m., on the 18th day of March, 1922, in the council room in the City Hall in the City of Nogales.
 Section III. That the mayor and clerk are hereby authorized, directed and instructed to cause a notice of sale of said bonds to be published in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Nogales, for at least four successive weeks, the said notice to set forth an ac curate description of said bonds. the time and place for receiving bids for the purchase thereof, and that said bids shall be ac- companied by certified check in a sum not less than five per centum (5%) of the amount of the bid.
 Passed and adopted this sixth day of February, 1922.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE,
 City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
GETTING READY FOR DELEGATES

Members of committee chair men from Nogales, Arizona, and NoRales, Sonora, Chambers of Commerce, in charge of the ar engagements for entertainment to be furnished the delegates to the convention of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce of Mex ico, to be held at Nogales, So nora, April to 4, met at a luncheon yesterday, says We'd nesday's Democrat.
 Those in attendance at the luncheon, were, F. J. Barry, J. G. Alvarez, E. K. Cumming, J. A. Legarra, B. J. Jones, Julio Pima, M. Escalada, F. J. B. Gonzales, A. L.. Gustetter, J. B. Bristol and F. D. Wilkey.
 Every minute not consumed in business by the delegates to the convention will be devoted to their entertainment. The open ing of the entertainment for the delegates will be the holding of a barbecue at the Mascarenas ranch on the Santa Cruz river in Sonora, IS miles south of No gales, on the Cananea branch of the S. P. de Mexico railroad on Sunday, April 2nd.
 On April 4, luncheon will be held at theSocial Hall in Camp Stephen D. Little, followed by review of the 25th Infantry, in command of Col. A. J. MacNab, who is lending every effort to make the visit of the delegates here, a pleasant one.
 Dancing parties are to be given in honor of the delegates at the Santa Cruz Club and in the Hi dalgo Theatre in Nogales, So- nora.