davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-11-11

Tom bstone to Bowie via Gleeson and Courtland good, Tombstone to Bisbee excellent, Bisbee to Douglas paved, Douglas to Ro
 deo good, Rodeo to Lordsburg good, Bowie to Lordsbu fair. LordsburR to Deming good, with the exception of few rough spots. Tucson to Ajo first 76 miles good. balance to Ajo,. 50 miles, fair. Ajo to Gila Bend rough, Gila Bend to Gillespie Dam, first 10 miles out of Gila Bend good. balance to the Dam very rough as it is nnder con struction. Gillespie Dam to Buckeye mostly good. Gila Bend to Wellton fair, chucky and sandy in places. Wellton torYu- ma very good. Phoenix to Yu- ma via Agua Caliente fair. The local roads at Yuma are in good condition Yuma to Holtville, California, the sand at present is in good condition
The border vidette., 1922-11-11
PROTECT PUBLIC PROPERTY.

San Francisco recently suffer ed a $5OO,OOO school fire. The | city carries no insurance, thus the loss fell in a lump upon the | taxpayers.
 Portland, Oregon, few days ago suffered a S5OO,OOO school fire but the property was. insur ed, hence the taxpayers are pro tected.
 In the state of Washington the attorney general has ruled that a school district insuring in a mutual company is liable up to six times the amount of the pre- mium paid.
 Private property of great val, ue is not subjected to the haz ards of fire without insurance protection. Public property should be Nas we'll protected in the interest of the taxpayers as private property.
 In securing such insurance protection, however, the :. tax payers should not be subjected to uncertain premium costs which might involve the pay ment of six times the premium paid in case of insolvency of a mutual company carrying insur ance on public buildings.
 If individuals wish to specu- late with this class of insurance they have the privilege of doing so but property held in trust for the public such as school build ings- and other public institu tions should not be subjected to a risk that when the crisis comes may involve the taxpayers in either 8 total loss or heavy add led expense in premium pay. mentS.
The border vidette., 1922-11-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cruz County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervise Santa Cruz
 County, Nogales. Arizona. Oct. End. 1922. The Board of Supervisors met 1o:0o o'clock q. m., pursuant to adjournment of Septeul Der 18th, 1922.
 Present: Chairman Finley, Members A sh burn and Noon and Clerk ..-.
 The minutes of the meetings of Septem Der 5th and 18th. were read and approved.
 The following names appearing on the pay 7 rolls for September Ist to 18th, and from Sept ember 10th to 30th. inc.. they were approved and ordered paid out of the county salary fund: w. A. O'Connor judge superior court $ l25 co Robt E. Leo, clerk superior court . lo7 50 Francis Il. Duffy, deputy clerk eupe-
 rior court -, loo co Robt. E Lee, court reporter I35 co A. H. DeRiener, county attorney POS 33 Margaret I. Worland, county attor- , ney's steno. lco O0 Lucille Walker county treasurer ls7 5O Leo. J. Scheier, deputy county treas
 urer 100 % Victor J. Wager. county assessor lo7 90 Anna B. Ackley, deputy county asses-
 sor IO1 O Malcolm Middleton. county recorder Is7 oo 1T. II. Sherman. deputy county
 oorder ....-. 100 co Jas. L. Finley, chairman board of su-
 pervisors los g O. F. hburn, member board of su-
 pervisors Y1 e6 $. F. Noon, member board of super
 Ii5oIs 2l GG Laura Parsons. clerk of the bosrd of
 supervisors l5o co II B Land deputy clerk tosrd of su-
 pervi.ors 100 co IT. J. saxon. sIe-iiT 3Do co
The border vidette., 1922-11-11
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
(Nov. 6. 1922.)

l me.
 Douglas-The repair work on Douglas Bisbee highway to start Lees Ferry-Southern Califor- mia Edison Go. to build concrete still we'll. ] Warren-Calumet 6 ArizoDa's $ Septemb Der output totaled 3,59S, GOO lbs.
 Aio-New Cornelia Copper Go. | lets steel contract for concen- trator.
 Safford-Contrac to be let for 63 miles paving project. Flagstaff votes 5000 bond issue for city park and recrea. tion center. Chandler-Survey work under way for construction of state highway to Casa Grande.
 Tom Mining activities | throughout district steadily in- creasing.
 Winslow -Winslow Mail build. ing stone addition to plant. Tucson-Contract awarded for pavement of West Congress St. Tombstone-Regular ore ship ments to smelters being made from Bob Ingersoll mine. Arizona Portland Cement Co.,, ca apitalized $1 100000 files arti cles of incorporation. l. Tom mbstone-Comp pressor being installed on Bonanzo lease, pro- duction to be increased. Phoenix-Approximately 30O laborers being imported weekly for valley cotton picking.
 Flagsta staff-Cattlemen shipping excellent grade of stock to Los Angeles yards.
 Globe = Unusually rich ore struck on 500 level of Superior and Boston property. Morenci = Phelps Dodge to double capacity of local plant. Casa Grande-Development of big acreage assured with pass. age of S2OO. 900 bond issue. San Simon-Construction of % mile road to Duncan advocat ed. cost S15O.OOO. Holbrook- Midwest Refining Go. brings in commercial we'll in Shiprock district.
 Tombstore-Allen street paw ing contract awarded, work to start at once.
 St. Johns-Dippin9 of approxi mately 12,OOO head of county cattle completed.
 Oatman-Oatman Gold prop. erty opens rich ore on 500 foot level.
 Rice-Robinson & Young ship 1164- head cattle to California points.
 Williams-The Hall Lumber Go. preparing to open local yards.
 Phoenix-Remarkable display of state silk production made at state fair.
 Prescott - Preliminary work on Banning Creek reservoir started.
 Phoenix-Highways through. out southern part of state re. ported in good condition. :,
 Holbrook-Holbrook Light & Power Go. installing 100 b. D. oil engine. :
 Phelps Dodge to in crease force with proposed en largement of mill.
 San Simon Approximately 300 acres in Valley to be planted to onions this year. 3=i
 Shiprock = All available oil leases being signed up. Pro ducers & Refiners to start drill ing. .
 Bisbee e-New Phelps Dodge we'll assures district ample water supply.
 Ajo-Work started on New Cornelia's s mill, 60 men added to force.
 Tucson-Local cattlemen buy ing Mexican cattle to restock ranges.
 Tucson is going to invest S5O,- eco ip advertising it's climate and health advantages. This is the way for a city to go after business and Tucson will un- doubtedly reap a rich reward as q res ult
The border vidette., 1922-11-11

lContinued on second JpsgeJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
LEGAL
CALL FOR CASCADE COUNTY.
MONTANA, BONDS

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
TO Section 1921 Of the Revised Codes of
Special Relief Bonds, numbers 3-4-5-S-
-27-3S-
5-46-47-4s-49-5o-51-52-53 -54-55-63Is4-65-6
g g. g q ! / 2 g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jos 1os-11o-111-1 Jig
i 1ss 1s 81 : 1s4 10 . 1 6 log 1s s 1e 49, : IL ,sa
-2O1-2O2-
203- 204-2 o5- 2o6- POT POS 2a9-210-2r-212-21s-
23e- 237-239-24o-2 -242-243-24-245-24s-247-
24S, inclusive. of One Thousand Dollars
each $ 100000: issued and registered
cade County. Montana, FOR PURPOSES Of
Special Relief, bearing six and one-half
per cent interest f6hT) per annum.
payable semi-annually, redeemable the
terest date thereafter, will be paid at
the American Exchange National Bank
In the City of New York, State of New
York, where said bonds are payable,
Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
the first day OF January, 1923, and
interest ceases on said bonds January
l, 1928, but the undersigned will be
ready at ali times thereafter to redeem
the said bonds upon presentation. at
the office OF h County Treasurer. of
Cascade County, Montana.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Cascade County,
Montana.
F. C. ANDRETTA.
County Treasurer of Cascade County.
Montana.
Attest: John e. Moran. County Clerk.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana, No
venber "a. 1922.
First publication November %. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Two Cents Per Word

energy and zeal are used and that de-
votion to service is quite apparent.
We do not mean to q that there has
been success in every instance or that
such relief has in every case been eff
f~ective, but we believe that causes
which have helped to prevent all the
work from reaching the high mark of
efficiency to be such as have been
heretofore set forth.
Cooperate With County
"The committee would mention at
this time that we find the following
relation existing between the Red
Cross and the county of Cascade: The
executive secretary of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, also acts as the
official investigator for the county,
for which service rendered, the county
pays one-half of her salary. AS In all
cases and requests for material, aid
and relief brought to the attention of
the Red Cross and of the county,
there arises the question of whether
the case is meritorious and further
operation between the county and thu
Red Cross assists materially in the
proper answering of this question in
SbSA Aa1AS q Sdnc auu kCSultS LII HUI
tual benefit and in the avoiding of
duplication otherwise possible. It fur
Their results that the county has an eff
ficient investigation by a trained in
vestigator at a very reasonable ex-
pense, of all cases brought to its at
t%ention, and at the same time, there Is
given by the Red Cross the time, at
tention and direction of this same
trained social service worker who
makes possible a proper coordination
of the material relief granted by the
county and the rehabilitation program
Of the Red Cross at the least expense
to both county and the Red Cross.
1T is not the province of this COM
mittee to make any recommendations,
but Jul findings would hardly be COM
plete without several brief sugges-
tons which we herewith set forth:
Suggest Central Committee
1--WE would suggest that a central
advisory committee composed of mem
bers of civic organizations, of our city,
such members not connected with pub
lie charity organizations, be formed
for the purpose of perfecting the CO.
and cooperation of the var
ious charities which function through
these public charity organizations,
more nearly possible the erad-
of all Implications Of effort and
a unity in the performance of the re-
Lief necessary to cover the need of
in this community.
Second, we would suggest that the
organizations of this COM
bring to our city for a field
visit one of the trained social service
field directors of some such ~organiza-
ton as the American Association for
Family Social Work, which
understand operates under the
Russell Sage Foundation; this should
result in a critical analysis Of our par
field by one whose profession
and training would warrant their find
and conclusions to be of the most
and benefit to this community"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
SO that no one but / should know what
she meant

she meant.
DR.. Petit, Of course!
A little cold chill ran owe me as /
remembered the flaming, almost muir
derous look in his Eyes when he had
declared his intention of thrashing
Dicky within an inch of his life, be-
cause of his escapade with Claire Fos-
ter
Lillian had declared that she and my
father would keep him from his ex-
pressed determination to go at once in
search of my husband, and ] had rest
ed securely in the belief that they had
been able to thwart his proposed jour
ney. Lillian's message, however, spell
ed a very lively danger, not physical.
for | believed Dicky to be more than a
/ had a vivid vision. of the publicity
which would ensue should the two men
come together. All my labor and an
xiety would be wasted.
With the steadying of will and
nerves which generally comes to me in
emergencies, | read the telegram over
again slowly and carefully. "Runabout
left three this morning. Speedy driv-
er." Lillian had emphasized our COM
mon knowledge that no driver in the
country was more Of a daredevil or
could get more out of a car than could
Herbert Petit. Barring accident, ha
would have covered the hundred miles
to the city long before traffic started,
and thus be assured of a clear passage
through the city and across the ferry.
And the roads on the west side of the
Hudson were wonderful. He must be,
within an hour of Baldwin at least!
If I managed to elude him. and get
Dieky away from the Caldwin hotel, I
must hurry, Hurry, HURRY.
The words beat themselves into a
cresendo as / turned and almost ran
back to the Barker house.
Next: How Madge vaIIantiy Faced
Mrs. Barker.
The painted turtle makes a shrilf
piping as a love sons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
My MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele GarTison's
New Phase o.
OF WIFE
WHAT THE TELEGRAM CON-
PEELED MADGE TO Do

I put out my hand mechanically anc
took the yellow envelope which the
old man had brought to me from the
station agent.
You're sure you're Mis- Graham
he repeated. and | saw that s%enility
sat heavily upon him. The agent
wouldn't like it if l Civ it TO anybody
else"
YES, yes. I am Mrs. Graham
repeated impatiently. You said just
now that Mrs. Barker pointed me out
to you"
But her eyesight isn't as good as it
used TO be-" he %retorted. She might
be mistaken, and then I'd be in a pref
ty pickle"
'Rut she wasn't mistaken" I said
CURLY. This telegram is mine. Is
there anything TO pay?" l opened my
purse, which, from sheer force of habit
| had carried out-of-doors with me.
NO. ma'am. l was comm this way
anyway"
But you'll take this for your
trouble, won't your" I held out a coin.
Il don't want nuthin' for an accom-
notation" he protested. but | saw his
eyes fixed longingly upon the piece of
silver,
1T isn't pay for the service. it's just
a little present I'd like to give YOU" l
said cosaxingly. for I knew from other
days of the stubborn pride of these old
mountaineers, but I knew also the pitt
full lack of money which some among
them experience.
He hesitated a second longer before
taking the coin and poeketing it with a
heartfelt "thanky." Then he moved
on his way up the mountain road. but
saw him give one or two backward
glances as If he were still doubtful of
my right TO the telegram.
A Cryptic Message
I had TORI the envelope open while I
was getting rid of him, but for a sec
ond or two, which seemed hours, I
could not force myself to read the
message. There was but one house
from which this message could have
come, and that my own. for no Il
save the members of that household
knew my whereabouts.
/ have not the nervous fear of tele-
grams which women have. for Il
household is well accustomed TO casual
and business messages by wire. But
Wncn 4 aHl away iEuil thipt ISpCNtei-
ly since the terrible time of his kidnap-
ing. I am never free from a haunting
fear for his safety. and it was that
dread which ~paralyzed my fingers until
I forced them into action.
But there was no word of Junior,
saw the last words, Everybody WELL"
in the brief cryptic message signed
Lillian" which stared up at me from
the yellow page when | had unfolded it.
plan you counted on slipped up un-
expectedly. Runabout left three this
morning. Speedy driver. Better hast
en- departure
Madge Acts Quickly
For a blank, dazed second or two /
wondered if Lillian suddenly had taken
leave of her senses, or If l had lost
mine, for l could make nothing Of the
words. But realization quickly came
to me, and / caught my breath in dis
may as I interpreted the words in
which Lillian had clothed her message
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
Treasury department, office Of tho
comptroller of the currency, Washing
ton, ID. c., December 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against 1.-THE
Commercial National Bank OF Great
Falls" Montana, that the same must
presented to r. ID. Williams. receiver,
with the legal proof thereof, within
three months from this date, or they
may be ~disallowed.
D. r. CRIssINGER,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
G
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Washington Liquid Gas
Company of Great Falls, Montana, will
be held at the offices of Messrs. Free
man, Thelen & Frary, Conrad Bank
Building, in the City of Great Falls,
Montana, between the hours of 10 a. m,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, on Tuesday, jan
uary 9, 1928. for the purpose OF electing
the board Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the purpose Of transaction
of such business as may lawfully come
before said meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana. De-
cember %, 1922.
CAMDEN BRETT,
Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank of Great
Falls, Montana. will be hell in the
banking rooms of said banl between
the nours OF ~ a; m. and 4 oesock p. m.
purpose of electing the board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business thai
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, December 9Th,
1922.
I. B. ARMSTRONG.
Cashier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KING-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth King.
aged So years. died at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Q. 7: Goodwin, yester-
day morning. Services will be con-
Quoted at the residence at 1880 this
evening. Rev. Christoph Keller of the
Episcopal church will o~fficiate. The
body will be forwarded to Marshall.
Mo-, on Saturday morning for burial.
REEDER-vivian +. Reeder. aged 80
years. died at Volta last evening. The
body Is at the w. H. George chape
and the arrangements of the funeral
will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
NOTICE OF sTOCK
MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Adams Ranch Company of
Sun River. Mont, will be held at the
home ranch at 2 p. m. on Monday,
January S. 1928. for the purpose Of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing rear and for the t~ransacting
of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Signed, ELMER c. ADAMS,
Secretary.
Dated, December IS. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

COMPETENT housekeeper wants posi-
tton In modern home; capable of TAX
ing entire charge; good cook; has a
little girl of S years. For particulars
write Mrs. X. Ernestine, Box 1913,
Medicine Lake, Montana.
WANTED by an experienced woman
work of any kind. Phone 1886, apt. 8.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
permanent position. Box 301, Tribune.
WORK wanted as cook or housekeeper.
Box 637, City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN WANTED
Truck driving, auto repairing, battery
ignition, vulcanizing. and welding.
Write for big free catalog and special
plan. Hemphili Auto & Engineering
School, 3o4 e. Pike & Melrose, Seattle,
Washington.
TWO FREE TICKETS for today's
show at the Liberty will be given to
A. Manthey. 1904 Third avenue north,
on presentation of this paper at the
box office.
WANTED-Elderly man and wife on
ranch. Must be able to give hard work
and best references; active church
members preferred. Box 80. ribune
WE HELP graduates get work Y. NJ.
C. A. Auto School, Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

The painted turtle makes a shrilf
piping as a love song.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

HAVE A NICE HOME for elderly lady
who wishes permanent place; will pay
some wages. Horne is out Of town.
Address, Box BOG Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

CHRISTMAS GIFTED acres worth
$4,000, goes to highest bidder. Who will
say $500, half down? Rich, cut over
timber land, 9 miles south of White
fish. Box 800, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

I put out my hand mechanically and
took the yellow envelope which the
old man had brought to me from the
station agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Z FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENTs

FOR SALE-320 acres improved Teton
river bottom ranch near Iona, on
$40 bill oil structure; 93A% oil On
24O acres and 6A% on 80 acres in
Guided; $3.50 per acre. Schmidt &
Kreis Co, Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

LOST-Child's red bedroom slipper by
Opera house. Return to Methodist
Sunday school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Amended Licensing
Bill Is Proposed

Sydney. N. s. W.-Liquor traffic
notifications. in the shape of an
amended licensing bill, may be intro
duced in western Australia az the re-
suit Of a commissions inquiry into
the question.
The proposal provides for a poll of
assembly electors for a "yes' OF mo"
vote on prohibition every Ave years.
No license shall be carried IL there be
a sixty e ent majority, provided
hat 30 per cent of the electors of
the state vote for. the proposal. A
licensing court Of three members will
be appointed, with Jurisdiction
throughout the state to reduce lic-
enses on the lines Of the Victorian
act. the compensation to be provided
by a two per cent levy on the pur-
chase price OF liquor sold by licensed
houses.
The sale of liquors to persons under
Fl years Of 6 would be prohibited
and the sale to bona fide travellers
would be abolished by the measure.
Lodgers and bar employees must be
registered and trading hours would be
limited to between 9 q. m. and z o.
m. except in the gold fields, where
the bars night remain ope until II
p. m. Railway q and restaurant
licenses would be abolished, except
those conferred under the railway
act and these would be subject to
the Licensing court. Beer shall not
exceed 1 per cent alcoholic con-
tent and stout would be limited to ~
per cent alcohol. Any whiskey that
IL sold must have been in wood for
at least three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
GIRLS CLUBS ARE
OPPOSED; RETAIL
MEN LOSING MONEY

: London.-The retail traders Of the
large manufacturing centers OF Eng
land have declared war on the hun
dreds Of girls clubs-organized in
mills. factories and comIhercial houses
which undertake to supply their
members with candy. silk stockings,
underwear and other apparel at much
lower prices than asked ut the stores.
The retailers have lost thousands of
pounds yearly through the activities
Of these clubs, and their trade in
many products has been permanently
curtailed. (
The first legal action against the
clubs is being brought by the British
Federation of Confectioners. who are
seeking to have the CONNECTION trade
Of the clubs stopped as being an UNI
fair form of trading. !.
MANY of these clubs deal direct
with the manufacturers and get bet
ter terms and prices than the shop
keepers" a ar official Of the con-
Petitioners association.
"They are not confined to the fac
tories and mills, but in Yorkshire and
Lancashire churches and Sunday
schools now have these clubs. and
their effect on the retail trade 10
very serious"
The total amount Of money taken
In by the clubs is said to be eaorm-
GUS, and it Ia not uncommon for
girls earning two and three pounds
a week to spend on an average of ten
shillings or more for candy alone.