davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
SALVATION ARMY CONCERT.

At a meeting held last Tues day with the local executive committee of the Salvation Ar my, of which Judge w. A O. Connor, is chairman. Baron Al riemma explained his plan to raise money for the Salvation Army in Nogales. and it was decided to hold a concert at the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday, night, March %.
 Miss Nell Wilson, a talented pianist of Nogales will co oper ate with Baron Auriemma in arranging the program in which a number Of clever amateur musicians and singers will par ticiDate.
 The sale Of tickets for the con- cert will be handled by mem bers of Ridge-Igo poSt~of the Amer canLegion under the supervision of pr. A. l.. Gustetter, post com mander. School children will also sell tickets for the concert at $1.CO each and every child selling ten tickets will be given one ticket to the concert free.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION TUBAC LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- 1 SENTS: That we, V. F. Frizzel anC 1 IT. l.. Miller of Amado, Santa Cruz l County. Arizona. the und ersigned have l this day associated ourselves together 1 for the purpose of forming a corpora 1 tiOn under and pursuant to the laws oi | the State of Arizona, and for that pur- pose we do hereby adopt the following Articles of Interpretations:
 ARTICLE
 The name of this corporation shall be TUBAC LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY. ARTICLE II
 The rr.ncipal place of business oi this corporation shall be at the city Of Nouales County of Santa Cruz. State of fl rizona Other places for the trar- saction of the business shall be at sue h places within the Uuited States of A m erica and the R pnbllc of Mexico, as the Board of Directors shall determine
 ARTICLE III
 The general nature of the business proposed to be tranSacted by this cor pOrat on is, to buy and otherwise ac. quire, own, sell. lease, hIre, rent. mort age, pied ge, exchange, breed and gen. erslly deal Tn horses, mules, cattle. sheep, goats, swine and any aud all other kinds or classes of livestock, and livestock and farm products and by products; to buy and otherwise acq uire,
 
 exchange, hypothecate and otherwise deal in farming, grazing and other lands, town and city lots, and ease ments. water and water-riHhts; to buy and otherwise acquire, own. exchange, lease, work, locate, develope, sell and contract for mines and mining lands, mineral rights, oil ana ga- lands, treat ing plants, buildings and all property and mach :nery appurtenant thereto; to buy and otherwise acquire, own. sell, mortgage. bypOthecate and other wise deal Tn all kinds of merchandise: nlaintan and conduct general merchan- disc stores. telephone and telegra ph lines; t carry on general packing house, cold storage and warehouse bus mess: to purchase, hold, sell, assign, transfer. mortgage. pledge and other wiss dispose of shares of the capital stock of, or any bonds, securities or evidences of indebtedness created by to incur debts and to loan, raise, bOr row and secnre the payment of money in any lawful manper, including the executing of prOmi5sOry notes and is stance and sale or other disposition of bonds warrants, deben lures, ObEga- tlonS, negotIab ble and trans ferRDIe i'll strunlents and other evid ences Of in !cbtedn ness Of all kinds whether secured by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust, or otherwise: to enter into, make perform and carry out contracts of every sort nnd kind: to acquire, own and hold such It al and personal property as may be ncceassary or convenient for the transaction tf tf e business of this cor poration; To sell and otherwise dispose of the same. for the pnrpose of attain
The border vidette., 1922-03-25

Under the auspices of Ridge Igo Post of the American Le- gion, the national census of vet eranS of the world war and all ex service men of America, au- thorized by the Legion, began in Santa Cruz county last Tues day, and according to Dr. A. l. Gustetter, commander of Ridge Igo Post of this city, a house to house canvas will be made in Santa Cruz county. At a meet ing of Ridge Igo Post of the Legion held last Monday night, Gus Michaels was appointed chairman of the census com mittec of this county. The chairman will appoint a census taker for each district Of the county, which will be sub di- vided and canVassed by repre- sentatives of the Legion. who will make report to the national headquarters of the American Legion.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25

Last Sunday the following scores were made by memb bers Of the Nogales Rifle Club, and to morrow they will shoot for rec ord: Hugo Miller, 129; Taylor Wilkey, 122; Harry Renshaw, 122; c. c. Nordholf, 118: O. H. Walker, IF; H. H. Ladd, IF; c. c. Chesire, 115; H. o. Bost wick. III; w. J. Lee, 1I2; Fred Hannah, Ill; H. R. Renshaw, Ill; John Titcomb, no; A. $. Noon. 1O7; E. K. Cumming, 1O6; A. s. Archibald. 1O5; W. F. Tol- ley, 105. There are forty four active members in the local rife club, among which are some of the best shots in the state.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
STATE OF ARIZONA office Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 STATE OF ARIZONA, The Arizona Corporation Comm;s- sion does hereby certify that the an. nexed is true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
STATE OF ARIZONA,

: County of Santa Cruz.
 1 hereby certify that the within in strument was fled and recorded at the request of V. F Frizzell, March g, A :. D.. 1922, at , 200 p. m hook Articles of Incorporation, pages 496
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid (SeaD MALCOLM MIDDLETON.
 County Recorder
 By H. H. SHERMAN, 3 5 St Deputy Recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
IuBac LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY

which was filed in the cdice of said Ari- zona Corporation Commission On the 22nd day of March, A. b, 1922. at I0:OO o'clocz a. h., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 22nd day of March, A. D., 1922
 Arizona Corporation Commission, 1@ D. F. JOHNSON.
 Attest: Chairman
 F. J K MCBRIDE, N-- Secretary
The border vidette., 1922-03-25

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this p day of March, A. D., 1922. at I0:00 d. m, at request of $. r. Noon. whose post office address is Nogales, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By D. r. JOHNSON, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
ST ATE OF ARIZONA
 County of Santa Cruz 1 p

County of Santa Cruz The foregoing Articles Of TnrorpOra- tion Were acknOwled ged before me this 2lst day of March, 1929, by V. F. Friz- zell and II l.. MiIier.
 (SeaD F. NOON,
 Notary Public. (My comm ission expires February 23, 1924
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-28
OUR FLOUR MILL
Mr.. F. H. Bliss an Experienced Miller
From Merna, Nebraska, Takes
Charge.

1t should be good news to every fam
lily in the community that the Custer
Flour Mill has been leased by good
miller, and that the plant will soon be
operating Mr. + II Bliss and Mr. w.
NJ. Woodhead, of Merna, Neb, have
taken charge OF the mill property for
merly belonging TO the Custer Milling
Company The mi will be opened for
handling feed and grain at once, and
will begin to manufacture -four as soon
as some read Jlstmeut of machinery can
| be made
Mr.. Bliss is an expert miller His
fl,ur has been ia competition With the
produces Of the best mills in the country
and has ranked with the best
This miller coming from a prairie
country, where grain growing is the
chief industry, naturally was little
skeptica in looking at the Custer propo-
siion The question n his mind was,
does this community produce sufficient
" eat TO warrant the running Of mill?
But be was sufficiently assured that il
does to take chance at it. OF course
we who live here know positively that
our production Of wheat aud other
grains is quite ample for such an enter
prise,
What we have been needing is mill
in charge Of a miller-a man who can
serve the farmer both ar to marketing
his grain and the purchasing of feeds
and other materials which he does not
raise 1t seems that we have in this
man the very individual We have been
| looking for. Here is a Home Institu-
ton which will surely hello build the
community All that is needed to as
sure success is for the producer, manu-
facturer and consumer to cooperate
through patronage and through boost
ing We had just as well build our own
community as to be building for others.
Now come on with the Hospital and a
few other worthy and necessary nsttu
tons and Custer will begin to take place
On the map.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-28
YARRIN GTON PLEADS
GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHT

Rapid City, Jan % Attorney Har-
rlugtou, OF O'Neii, Nebraska, who was
one OF the counsel for Mike Warrington,
accused of the murder of Ong Tai, the
! CMnaman, ia this city last summer, this
morning in circuit court had his client
plead guilty to first degree manslaugh-
ter Warrington and his counsel evi
IDENTIFY believed that the state had clear
evidence that Warrington was present
when the murder was committed and
although Warrington claims that he was
not the party who struck the fatal blow,
he admits that he was present and turn
ed states evidence, hoping for lenIency
toward him, Judge Miser pronounced
sentence at once, committing Yarring-
ton to the state penitentiary for not less
than eight years nor for more than
twelve years.
1t is understood that Warrington has
diyulged the name Of the party who was
with him when the Chinaman was kill
ed and will testify that he (the man yet
at large struck the fatal blow when the
Chinaman fought against being robbed.
\ larrington's accomplice, whom Var
rington declares was the murderer, has
not yet been located but the authorities
believe they will soon have him under
arrest
Ia discussing this case Attorney Har-
rugton says that it is the first time in
his long experience in criminal practice
that he has ever advised client to plead
guilty, but in this instance States Attor
ney Stanley had such incrimnsting evi.
dence that conviction seemed imminent
and possibly for murder.
During this term Of court in Penning
ton county there have thus far beer
seven convictions in criminal cases, witt
no acquittals Two cases were dismissed
on motion Of the States Attorney. Tw,
| have plead guilty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-28
MINING ACTIVITIES

NEAR HILL CITY.
The Spokane mine is expected to re-
sumo mining operations in the spring.
The com pany has let contract for five
hundred cords of wood to have amp lie
fuel on hand when it begins operating
Dir. +. H. Long, of Chicago, the promo
ter of the Ohio Mining company is also
expected to arrive in Keystone shortly
and resume work on the Ohio mining
property. Gold mining is looking up
and Keystone may see some OF it's mines
resuring work this year.
The Tin Boom claim has a well detin
ed vein on the surface aud towards this
vein the miners were drifting from the
| 100 foot level when they caught blind
| ledge of unusual richness recently. This
vein has not been fully explored yet to
establish its size and average ore value
but judging from the samples taken the
ore is of very high grade.
II. B. Leonard came up from Edge
mont the forepart of the week and wen
out to his mining groLcd. Mr.. Leonard
has very promising gold, silver anC
copper property near Pine Camp, abou
Ave miles east of Hill City, on which
he has done and is still doing a larg
amount of development work. He ex
poets TO remain several days TO see tn
work progressing. Hill City News,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-28
BROTaBRHOOp.

Upon general invitation issued by
the Rev. W L. Drysdale, pastor of the
Community Church, a good crowd Of
men presented themselves at the par
sonsge last Tuesday evening, and talked
over the advisability Of organizing some
kind Of a mems club or brotherhood,
for the purpose of creating and main
tanning better fellowship among men,
for the discussion Of current events, and
vital issues. All the men present seem
ed enthusiastic over the proposition,
and it was voted to organize. A COM
mittee was appointed on bylaws consist
ing Of II. K. Haney, Rev. Drysdale and
Eric Hedepriem. The following Off
GERS were elected
Presdent-Rev W I Drysdale.
Vice President J Bailey.
Secy-Treasurer-C A. Kneeland.
1t was voted that the Brotherhood
should meet on third Tuesday evening
Of each month. The program for these
monthly meetings are to be in charge OF
special committee appointed or elected
each month. The first committee is I.
w. Delicate and NJ J Bailey.
Every man, young or old, or middle
aged, who has the welfare Of the com
nunity at heart, and wishes to be of a
little service is eligible to membership.
The regular meetings will be held in
the brick Community Building. A
very enjoyable closing part of the meet.
ing Tuesday night was dainty appetiz-
ing lunch admirably prepared by Mrs,
Drysdsle,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-28

Have you noticed that the days ar,
getting longer 1t will soon be spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
TWO AUTOMOBILES coLLIDED.
And Bumped Into a Third Parked at
Curb.

Two Dodge automobiles, one owned
and operated by Lee Kingsbury of
wilIiamstown and the other owned by
Mrs. Lizzie Wood Of this city, and
operated by her son, Douglas Wood,
and Cadillac Limousine owned by
w. c. Clifford Of Bethel>all figured in
a collision at the junction Of Elm,
Washington and South Main streets
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Ii appears that the Wood car was
proceeding down South Main street
and had just reached the corner of
Washington street and South Main
street. when the Kingsbury car came
out Of Elm street and turned, prepara
tory to going up South Main street.
In some manner the two cars were un-
able to avoid collision. The Clifford
car was parked in front of the Gran
ite Savings bank, and the force of the
impact caused the Kingsbury ear to
cross the street Mr.. Kingsbury be-
ing unable to regain control of his car
before it struck the rear end of the
Cadillac.
The fronts of both the Dodge ears
were badly smashed. the Wood car
having badly bent Tenders and broken
headlights, while the kinsgbury car
had a broken radiator and bent fend-
ers. The extent of the damage done
to the Cadillac consisted Of pune
tured rear tire. No one was injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
WOMAN SENATOR-ELECT
CITEN A RECEPTION
About zoo People Gathered at Orange
Town Hall Last Evening to
Honor Miss Beard.

Orange, Nov. 2s.--1n spite Of cold
weather and slippery roads, more than
200 people gathered at the town hall
last night to tender reception to Sen
ator elect Edna i. Beard of this town.
1T has been 32 years since the 1Sn has
been honored by having one .5ts citi-
zens elected to the state 5 ,e and
everyone present Seemed ben ! max
ing the most Of the occasion.
The evening was largely gent In
dancing to the music Of Land .Srches-
ira of Barre During int 7ission,
bo,Intiful Refreshments Of cs J sand
witches and coffee were serve all.
Miss Beard, in few ,0chosen
words, thanked the people fo -5eir at
tendance and the voters for = conf
dence which they have placed in her.
w. Fl. Jeffrey Of Montpelier also spoke
briefly of the senator-elect's record in
the last legislature and of the esteem
in which she is held by the members of
that legislature and the state press
generally.
The arrangements of the affair were
in the hands Of Mrs. Alice Tucker and
Mrs. Agnes Emerson, and to their cred
it be it said that no detail was omitted
which made for most enjoyable time
for all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
TIERNAN GOT EXCITED.
And Married Mrs. Brimmer Quicker
Than Expected.

Hansell, Iowa, Nov. 2S.--Mrs. Charles
H. Hawn, mother of Mrs. Blanche
Hawn- Rash Brimmer, back here to-day
from Marshalltown, la. where they
spent yesterday investigating the
marital status of Mrs. Brimmer, an
nounced that her daughter legally was
entitled to wed Professor John 7.
Tiernan in their Crown Point. Ind,
ceremony last Saturday.
1T is Mrs Blanche Tiernan' definite
ly,r said Mrs. Hawn.
my daughter snever intended TO
marry Tiernan when she went to
Chicago last Thursday night, the
mother continued. "T'iernan wired her
to come to Chicago that day and she
went. They had expected to be mar
ried at Christmas time, but Tiernan,
i believe, got excited and the hasty
marriage at Crown Point was the re-
suit
The daughters main idea now is to
prove to the world that she is the legal
wife of Professor Tiernan, Mrs. Hawn
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
MRS. W. c. SCOTT.
Mother Of Judge E. L. Scott Died in
Barre Yesterday.

Mrs. Walter G. Scott died yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock at her home, 8
Hill street, as result Of an apoplectic
shock sustained about 80 in the
morning Mrs. Scott, who would have
been GA years old the coming Dec. n
had apparently been in excellent health
and yesterday did her customary
housework, even to the family wash
ing, which she hung out as usual.
About two years ago, while living IN
Hancock, she had partial shock,
which affected one side to some extent
at that time, but from which she had
seemed to have fully recovered.
Mrs. Scott was born in Middlesex,
the daughter of John and Chastina y.
Leonard, and was married Feb IL,
1876, to Walter Scott Of Braintree.
Their married life was spent in
Braintree, where they lived three
years, then in Rochester, which was
their home for II years, Hancock and
Granville, coming to Barre two years
ago to make their residence. MIR. Scott
was a blacksmith by trade at the time
Oh tIlEfT HidlItASc anu iNtcA pdtiAtA ~
farming as an occupation, although IN
Rochester he conducted meat and
grocery store for several years, ran q
general store in Hancock a few years
and for one year managed the hotel in
Waitsfeld.
Two children we're born to them, FL
win L. Scott Of this city and Ina, who
died at the are of nine wears in
Rochester and is buried in the family
lot In Randolph.
Mrs. Scott was the Oldest child in
her fathers family and is survived by
four sisters. Mrs. Rose Cadnaan of
Middlesex, Mrs. Addie Cook of Ripton,
Mrs. Grace Leonard of Montpelier and
Mrs. Jessie Hill of Middlesex.
She was an attendant at the Univer-
salist church.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
at o'clock at the home, . Hill street,
and interment win be in Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
AUTO ROLLED
INTO THE RIVER
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Todd
Of Barre Not Seriously
Injured
VEHICLE LANDED
RIGHT SIDE UP
Accident Near Middlesex
Caused By Rut in
Highway

"A Dodge runabout carrying Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Todd Of IA South Main
street, Barre, went into the Winooski
river at Middlesex village to-day when
the driver lost control after hitting a
rut, the ear overturning twice before
it landed right side up in nearly five
feet Of water Strangely enough, nei-
ther occupant was severely injured,
both having been held inside the ear in
its revolutions by the side curtains.
Mr.. Todd, a shoe salesman, had
started from Barre, accompanied by
his wife, for Rochester for a business
trip. just before reaching Middlesex
village, they encountered bad roads and
In trying to get out Of a rut Mr.. Todd
turned the car SO that il skidded inthe
snow and then rolled over the bank and
down into the river. There Is quite 8
sharp decline at that point and the
car. though not being driven fast. went
over twice before it came to halt in
the bed OF the river. The water was
over the floor Of the machine at the
end of the trip.
As soon as they could get out, Mr..
and Mrs. Todd went to the house Of Fl
i. Eaton, not far away, and were cared
for until George n Tilden of Barre
went to Middlesex to bring them back
to this city. Mrs. Todd complained Of
an injury to one leg but it is not
thought that any serious injury was
received.
A rescue crew from Montpelier
garage was called to the scene of the
accident and was able to pull the run
about ont If the water and back to
the roadway II was found that al
though the top. windshield and other
parts of the vehicle were smashed the
engine was intact and it responded to
the starter It is probable that If the
side curtains had not been UP the occu-
pants would have sustained serious in
jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
NEW ENGLAND
FARMERS BETTER
OFF THAN WESTERN
According to President Hetzel of New
Hampshire State College After
Conference in Washington.

Durham, N H.. Nov. 2S,-President
n. ID. Hetzel Of New Hampshire college,
who returned yesterday from the an
nuai meeting Of the Land Grant coll
leges Of the United States at Washing
ton, said that he expected to confer
shortly with agricultural leaders IN the
state relative to the advisability Of
making thorough study Of the pres
ent interests Of New England agricul-
ture. Conditions had changed so radi-
cally In the last few years, he said,
that he believed such study neces-
sary as a step toward the proper devel-
opment Of agriculture In this section.
College officers from the west who
attended the Washington meeting were
pessimistie with regard to agricultural
conditions in that part Of the country,
President Hetzel said. He expressed
the opinion that in contrast to condi-
tions In the west the farmers Of New
England were very fortunate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
DIED AT 90 YEARS.
o. r. Blodgett, Lifelong Resident Of
Mortified.

Mortified, Nov. 2s.--Orlando #,
Blodgett, one of Northfield's oldest
residents, passed away at the town
home Friday, at the age Of 30 years,
five months and 20 days. Funeral
services were held from the Bryant 4
Kingston chapel Monday afternoon,
Rev. Fl. c. Mann, pastor OF the uniyer-
salist church, officiating. Burial was in
Mount Hope cemetery. The bearers
were Fred Bancroft, P .R. Clark, Will
liam Royce and A. Il. Bryant.
Mr.. Blodgett was born in Northfield
MAY rs. 1882, the son Of John II. Blod-
gett and Lucinda Royce, the father
being one Of the first settlers on the
Union brook road in Northfeld. He
built the house where c. J. Hill lives,
where the deceased was born. Later
he bought the farm now owned and
occupied fbv ID. A. Horner. After the
death of Mr.. Blodgett's parents and
his sister married and left home, he
lived alone for about % years. Every
dav, Uncle Frank Blodgett, as he was
known by all. made the trip TO the
village from his home, and ways had
pleasing word for all. He left his
home when his health failed, only a
few years ago. He was very happy
at the town home, and spoke many
times OF how tenderly he was cared
for there by those in charge.
Mr.. Blodgett was a great reader
and kept posted in all the events Of
the day and up to the last was inter-
ested in his native TOWN and the peo-
pie OF the community. He was man
held in the highest esteem and refpect
nv all who knew him. The only rela-
tives who survive are two cousins
William Royce of Roxbury and Albert
Rovce of Mortified Falls. The de-
ceased always attended the UNIVERSAL
ist church.