davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-03-18
LEGAL BLANKS.

ELECTION SUPPLIES:
 Election ballots. primary and general
 election. per 1000. S14 75 Sample ballots. primary and general
 elections, per Hoo, 17 % Poll Lists, per 50. % Tally Lists, per 90, % Challenge Lists. per 50. 100 Liets of candidates, per 100. co Cards of instructions, per 100. 75 Notice to voters. per 100, 50 50-foot limit notices, per leo, 600 Boxes of election supplies, per loo, 75 co Nomination petitions per tke pro-
 visions of 1921 Laws. per 1oo % Absent voter ballots. on tinted paper
 per the provisions of 1921 Laws.
 pr 1.o, 6 co Absent voter envelopes and affdavits,
 per the provisions of 1921 Laws.
 per loo, 6 Copies of revised election Laws, per
 loo, So
 There being no further bids. the Board now took under consideration. the awarding of the contract for the supplies, blank books etc. After discussion and consideration, Member Ashburn moved that all supplies, legal blanks. loose leaf books and ballots be awarded to the G. G. Morgan Printing Co. and all other blank books, rolls and election supplies Ee awarded to the MaLufacturinS Stationers, Inc, which seconded by Member Noon and carried and the bonds fixed in the amount $5Oo %.
 it was further moved, seconded and carried that the ceI thsd cheeks of the unsuccessful bidders be returned.
 A bid frona the Watkins Printing Company for furnishing of supplies, boo: s. etc.. was received, but as no check accomp panied the bid. it was not presented to the Board.
 A communication from MT. I P. Fraizer. Representative from Santa Cruz County, whose resignation had been accepted the pre- vious month, presented to the Board i'm forming them that he withdrew his resignation, a he had fcun1 that it was not necessary to re- sign to serve in the Legislature. and tke Board has previously appointed MT. A S. Hen derson to succeed MT. FraiZer, Member Noon now moved that the action taken by the Board of Supervisors appointing So d MT. Henderson be vacated for the reason given above.
 Member Ashburn moved that the office of Special Deputy created for the Sheriff's office. by the Board of Supervisors May 2nd., 1921 be abolished dating from February 18th, 1922 and that the $25 % horse feed allowed the Sheriff
The border vidette., 1922-03-18

County Order Books, CloO0 orders) per
 100 % Tax Receipts. printed in sets per 1000 el 8 County Warrants, five on, per 1000 24 70 Assessment Lists, CT 1000 II co Binders for same per each, co Treasurer's Reports, per 100, % % Assessment Rolls per book, II %
 BLANK BOOKS:
 Plain Prtd head Pr td page Deny, $40 pages. S19 40 S26 20 S2s i5 Medium, 6I0 pages, 9 to 29 95 g 45 Royal. 64o pages, 22 O5 P 10 P 8 Double cap, 6 10 pages o2 10 27 p g 45
The border vidette., 1922-03-18

LOOSE LEAF BOOKS: Deny, 800 pages. (includiDg binders) Sal co. $25.55, S25 65
 Medium 5Ol pages. s22 .15, S25 o5. s3l.45 Loose Leaf Books used by the Clerk of the Court. SlO.40. SIS 10. $19 70. Binders separately, $lI 70.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY. FEB. IS. 1922.
.sExtravagant" Use Of School Funds.
All sorta If wild assertions are

ssExtravagant" Use Of School Funds.
All sorts of wild assertions are
being made by opponents OF the
proposed four mills school tax,
some charging extravagant use
Of the funds now available. and
some urging other objections to
voting for the tax.
One Of the pet charges OF 'ex-
travagance' urged against the
school board IS the appropriations
made for the parish demonstra.
ton agents, good friend OF the
Chronicle editor asserting thai
s'at least $500 per month wal
appropriated by the school boart
for this purpose! We assured
our friend he was badly mistak
en-, the truth being that tn
school board had only paid 1922.
SO to the demonstrators for 81
months, according to an audit 9
the school funds published in tn
Chronicle Feb. IL. This amour
would not pay the salary OF
third grade teacher for the sam
length Of time. Besides, II
amount Of premiums the tw
parish agents have been instr
mental in their club -membel
winning will nearly equals Z
amount Of their salaries +
twelve months.
We concede to the opponen
Of the tax their right to ma
charges Of extravaganza
they see fit. but suggest that tn
first ascertain the correctness
their figures before making q
such charges.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

The cleanup campaign con-
Quoted by the Veterans Bureau
last autumn has resulted in last
ing benefits for the former ser
vice men. In Louisiana alonel
there were 471O interviews, l8A
new compensation claims. 1871
physical examinations, 428 hos.
|pitalized, 855 new vocational
training claims. besides the num-
ferrous cases of lost discharges, T
death claims, etc.
The work of the Veterans bu-
|reau is now decentralized, that Is
the greater part of the work Is
ldone in sub-offices, eliminating
the long and anxious delays that
Iobtained in the former system Of
. |sending all matter to Washing
J Iton, where it was probably lost
sIin the maze of work and few
! Iclerks to handle same. The
! IShreveport Office of the bureau
-lhandles the claims from this dis
-Itrict. and the men who have
( claims pending are urged to get
e. into communication with this of
7 lice, and especially to comply
i with the requests for more evil
lel dence that their claims may have
f-Iproper adjustment. Very otter
Z. the claimant forgets to include
8, Ian affidavit that will make HI
ve claim substantial, and he object
t. Ito red tape. This is natural
It, but the man who is really entitl
ca ed to compensation or trainlnl
lis should remember that many az
n lply who are not entitled to same
ell The must prove that his disabilit
Twas incurred in the line Of SCI
lor vice. There is only one way
ss- do this, and that's to present e
he fidavits from at least two pc
Isons who knew his physical col
dition before he entered servic
, !, and who know it now. Al
statements from the family pm
stefan as to his condition befo
~ entering service, and statemen
q from physicians who have tres
ed him since discharge. The
!. Of |are required, and a claim IS 2
complete without these affidavit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
IAN Your Town.

Make Of me what you will
shall reflect you as clearly as 9
mirror throws back a candle
beam.
/ am pleasing to the eye OF
the stranger within my gates;
liz | am such q sight as, having
seen me, he Will rememner lh0
all his days as q thing OF beauty,
| the credit is yours.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

- =
Interesting Figure. g the Propes
School Tax.
If the proposed four mills d
school tax is voted. the average /
small tax payer Of Grant parish i
will pay LESS taxes for 1922 than
he paid on the same property /,
for 1921. This will probably
sound startling and untrue.
but the statement is q fact just
the same.
The constitutional convention |
specifically exempted from taxa
ton farm Improvements and ag.
ricultural implements, as well
as hogs. sheep and goats tor
personal use; and on live stock
raised for market or held N z
1 greater number than for any
4 reasonable personal use or con-
/ sumption. the assessment value
ner head was reduced. These
Exemptions and reductions IN
value will be taken into consld-
Grafton in making the assess
ment for 1922. Taking these con-
stitutional exceptions into con-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Patrons of rural delivery
routes can greatly help them
selves by helping their carrier,
seeing to it that roads are kept
/ ii good condition and promptly
opened after storms, by keeping
the approaches to their boxes
clear, and by promptly and vii
llingly correcting any irregulari-
tiles affecting their boxes when
asked to do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

is essential that whatever roads are
built be built at the cheapest pos-
sitle cost consistent with the best
type of road. L pledge myself. ii
elected, to see that the state high
way commission is composed of men
who will devote their entire time
and attention to accomplishing this
one purpose. and if they at any
time fail. 1 pledge myself to speed
lily remove them.
81 was surprised and astounded
to read the statement Of Dr.. Charles
Il. Kraemer. of this city, that TIE
officers of the Warren Brothers
Corporation had rendered him an
appointment to the state highway
commission. What an admission
from Democratic sources! 1 de-
sire to state to you again that 1
have not promised a single office in
this state. either directly or by i'm
plication, and / pledge myself that
II 1 am elected governor / will make
my own appointments. not only IN
tho state highway commission, but
in every department of the state
government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
ROOSEVELT GIRLS HONOR
MISS PAULINE KISTNER

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 20, - The
Misses Clarice and Florence Wood
hall, Jennie Clifford. Ruth Dins-
more, Eleanor Scally, Bernadetta
Green and Gertrude Romaka. all
of Carteret and employees at the lab
oratory department of the United
States Refining Company, pleasantly
surprised Miss Pauline Kistner, for
mel employe at that place, at Gil
Elizabeth avenue. Elizabeth, We'd
nesday night, when they made
merry the evening at her home,
presenting her with a beautiful
combination fruit bowl with a re-
Hector and linens as a gift in -e-
membrance of the girls. Miss
Kistner is to he married shortly
and the wedding will take place in
Pennsylvania. The trip to Miss Kist-
ner's home was made by the girls N
1ntOa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

members of Middlesex Council, of
Perth Amboy; Woodbridge Council,
OF Woodbridge; Metuchen Council,
OF Metuchen; Adelphia Council, OF
New Brunswick; Daphne Council,
OF ~Jamesburg, and Coronal Council,
OF Keyport, all of the above couD-
yciis will be represented at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
New Brunswick

meeting at New Brunswick on
the 9th.
The next regular meeting of Coro-
nal Council, No. 1,456. of Keyport,
will be held on October 81, and this
meeting will start at z p. NJ. sharp
in order that those who desire to at
tend the meeting of the Progress
i've Six will have an opportunity to
do so, |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
ROYAL ARCANUM BUSY

The second of a series of group
meetings being held by the Pro-
gressive Six Of the Royal Arcanum,
will be held at Adelphia Council,
New Brunswick on October II. The
Progressive Six is composed of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
POPULAR SONGS

You Remind Me of My
Mother. From "Little
Nellie Kelly"
Charles Hart.
Nellie Kelly, l Love You.
J Medley Waltz. Intro. "The
Voice in My Heart" from
Little Nellie Kelly"
Princes Dance Orchestra.
A-369S 75c
Call Me Back, Pal O. Mine.
Lewis james.
While the Years Roll By.
Criterion Quartet.
A-36S6 75c
Sugar Blues.
The Meanest Man in the
World. (Milady's Blues)
Leona Williams and Her
Di1ie Band.
A-36s6 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

I'll Stand Beneath Your
Window Tonight and
Whistle. Al JoIson.
When You and l We're Young
Maggie Blues.
Van and Schenck.
A-3694 Use
Oh! Is She Dumb?
Susie. Eddie Cantor.
A-3662 75c
Pm Nobody's Gal. From
"Strut Miss Lizzie"
Sweet Man o. Mine.
Dolly kay. A-3692 7sc
My Honey's Lovin' Arms.
l Wish l Knew (You Really
Loved Me). Ray Miller's
Novelty Orchestra acc.
Frank Crumit.
A-36se 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

Loves You, Mister Coon. Kitten on the Keys.
De Colored Barbecue. A Bunch of Keys. Piano
Hnyru n Rro,,ne Duets. Frank Banta and
,e,o r. Jack Austin. A-36S7 Use
~ The Blackbird. Irish Song
Dance).
lrince'on ~ o Medley Of Irish Reels. Irish
Princeton Songs-MedIeyN No. pipes, violin and piano
Shannon Four. trio. Ennis, Morrison
A-3691 75cl and Muller. A-3679 75c
Hawaiian Nightingale. Waltz.
Isle of Zorda. Fox-Trot.
Xylophone Solo. Jess Libonati
A-3680 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

DANCE MUSIC
Coal Black Nanny. Early In the Morning.
Tempting. Fox-Trots. Dixie Highway. Fox-Trots.
Eddie EHins' Orchestra. Ray Miller and His Or
A-3697 Use chestrG. A-3690 75c
Hot Lips. Don't Bring Me Posies.
Love You, Sweet Angelina. State Street Blues. Fox
From "Strut Miss Lizzie, Trots. Frank WestphaI
Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra,
and HIS Band. A-3676 75c A-3693 75c
Mary Ellen. Suzanne. Waltz.
Who'll Take My Place Princes Dance Orchestra.
when Pm Gomez. Fox Wonderful You. Fox-Trot.
Trots. Ray Miller and Roy Miller and His Or
HIS Orchestra. A-3695 Use chestra. A-36s9 Use
Are You Playing Fair? Thru the Night.
Tricks. Fox-Trots. Loves Lament. Waltzes.
Eddie EMins' Orchestra. Princes Dance Orches-
A-36sS Use ira. A-3681 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
High " alters " ash Ont Four
Important State Bridges

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20 Six
bridges ON state Road 81, the ocean
TO ocean route. and an in Putnam
county. washed out IN tho past week
before high water. William J. Titus.
chief bridge engineer. has reported
To the state highway commission.
-Four miles west Of cambridge. a
2o-foot concrete bridge built -four
years ago. prior TO the road being
taken into She state system. collaps-
cd when flood water washed out an
hutmout and permitted the struc-
ture 80 drop into the stream. High
way engineers have already started
a survey preparatory To- buiidins
new bridge which win be enlarged
because OF the shortnoss of the span
they said was largely responsible
for the collapse of the former struc-
turc The abutments also viii rest
ON rock 10 insure a firm foundation
The ruined structure rested ON lig-
rite. MT Titus said.
According 10 Lawrence Lyons
highway director work at replacing
the siN bridges on this road VIII he
rushed for when construction starts
1t closing the remaining eape ON in,
National road west of Indianapolis.
the ocean to ocean highway viii be
rhe only through road 10 Terre Hau,e
and ST. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SALVAGE LEAGUE,
MOTHERS APPEAL
American War Mothers Will
Enter Political Campaigns
Over Country.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 27.-Amer.-
can War Mothers viii throw their
ful strength in-o the congressional
and senatorial races in everE state
this year TO elect candidates pledged
10 non-miltarisric policies.
The basis OF their plea viii be
10 salvage The Leaeue Of Nations in
The United states.
All OF the allied nations are ln
This league except US and We feel
that we are exposed 90 possibilities
Of war as long as we remain out
side" declared Mrs Alice ".
French. founder Of the American
War Mothers. in outlining the plan
here today
We Will put this most vital ques-
ZION up 10 all candidates irrespec-
tive OF party Animation
Mrs French and other War
Mothers will go into every congress
sional district in every state. she
said They VIII work among all
women who had sons I'm lighting
forces of the United States during
the war. regardless of whether they
belong 20 the organization.
Returning recently from a tour
II Europe where she conferred with
foreign war mothers, Mrs. French
declared they had agreed ne
Leasue Of Nations was the strongest
instrument of peace yet devised.
we are going into every state
with an our strength on this ques-
ton she said
We must ind way TO settle our
differences other than 10y The blood
Of our sons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
IN FIRST MEETING
, Organization Exclusively Of
High school Girls to Gather
at Lafayette.

i4AF.Af TT p ma APl-i 90
TIE Federation or sunshine ~oc.e-
ties oi lnd-ana-an otEan.lfiion
composed entirely OF n-sh sehooi
e'rs-9 scheduled go have rs nrst
annual convention ta Lafayette to-
"arro" and SATURDAY There are
NaHF branches NJ the federation in
various cities in Indiana u is said
The convention VIII Pc held in the
Jefferson hisn school
Several hundred girls are expect
eH 10 attend the convention. it was
Tatf- The biggest objects ~ the
clubs are 20 admin-ster charity and
build M school spirit West Lafay-
CITE girls will cooperate with the
lafayette girls In entertaining the
visitors
The program for tomorrow morn
Ing calls Tor couvocation at 1898
m q luncheon and AN address bv
Professor Mary J.. Matthews. head
0f he school ~ home economies al
Purdue university The loca branch
~ the National Society ~ UNIVERSE
~ Women viii be hostcs-cs.
There VIII Doc business session
Iu The afternoon. Miss Mary BoOz
~ wfordsviue viii speak and
officers viii Doe nominated s. sight
seeing trip viii he taken later and
VIII be followed hy reception at
Tho Elks club The High School
. Boosters Club win serve a banquet
} j. the evening Mildred Albright.
president ~ the Jefferson High
school Sunshine Society and Olive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
u arms against
Rrenbing Election Lnns

INDIANAPOLIS AIru 27.-Gov.
NeCray u statement here Thurs
dav urged local authorities 10 take
action against any one responsible
for violations Of the absent voters
Jaw. Several complaints that the
.sent voters ballots had been so
nused have been received by the
-overnor. ne said
A dispatch received from Ander-
son Thursday said requests for abb
SCENTS voters ballots had been SO
numerous at that place that the
matter was referred TO the grand
lrrv
Inquiry ne The office Of the clerk
or Marion county disclosed that two
requests FOR am unusually large
number OF absent voters ballots
Were made recently but that both
requests were refused Reports of
requests for unusually large
amounts az Che ballots IN Evans
Nle also had reached the governor
DE stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Farmer Loses Sir-Yedr-OId
sur 4gainst Railroads

INDIANAPOLIS. April IA de-
eislon Thursday by the appellate
court affirmed the Huntington cir-
eGit court ruling against j. Oscar
Heron. who sued the Chicago and
Erie railroad company IN De-
eember 1919. 20 recover damages
FOR the loss by death OF - hogs
20 a shipment from Markell to Buff
falo. ~ Y
The shipment was made I'm 1916
and damages We're claimed under
shippers contract. which the court
held made The shipment entirely at
the shippers risk with the railroad
having no obligation 20 care for the
hoes while in transit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Indiana and Mlchi6an News

soFernor four years. He has been
an o'dcer Of banks in Indianapolis
and elsewhere, and director In Is
corporations.
Mr. Newby arranged iu 1919. a.
special commissioner for the grand
encampment Knights Templar. for
the adoption by the encampment of
900 French war orphans. and also
entered into an agreement with the
knights Templar Of England for tho
rebuilding at Jerusalem Of the hos
pital Of s.. John Of Jerusalem. which
was constructed by the order in the
tenth century He is the author OF
"S.delights on Temp.ar Law" which
has been adopted generally through
our the grand ercampment
Mr Newby married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Breckenridge i'm 1876.
They have a son and a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
PURDUE TO BROADCAST
AGRICULTURAL TALKS

LAFAY ETTE. Ind Apri, a.
The first broadcasting to be done 10y
the Purdue university radio station
which recently was licensed. viii be
done from 7:15 10 1880 O'Clock Fri
day evening when Prof a. G Philips
head OF the poultry department viii
speak ON poultry keeping The
Purdue station can be heard within
radius of 100 10 100 miles This
is the first of a series of broadcast
ing features which viii DE given
each Friday night until Inc end OF
The school year, the speakers talk.
ing ON agricultural topics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

BLOOMINGTON-Unlcss the re-
mainder OF the school year for the
most part Is calm. 40 students IN
astronomy will be i'm danger of hav-
ing their credits deferred, according
70 Professor w. a. Cogshau. The
moon and planets have been receiv-
ing absent treatment fer the past
two months by university students
IL was said. because the telescopes
could not be used during April
showers or when tho sky was cloudy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
LET CONTRACT FOR
DUNES ROAD AT GARY

INDIANAPOLIS. April -. - The
highway commission late yesterday
awarded contract for the Gary end
of Dunes road 20 the Genera! Con-
structlon CO.. OF Gary. S17S.39o.77.
Michigan City end 20 the Chicago
Heights Coal Co. $2O6.145.S1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

BBAZIL-The board OF county
commissioners has condemned the
long wagon bridge across Eel river
two miles west OF Portland The
north side of the east abutment was
found 90 be sinking. The recent
high water caused the damage it
was SAID The bridge was erected
m 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
California Experts Seek
Information nt Pnrdne

LAFAN ETTE Iud April 27-
The California Agricultural Educa-
ton commission which is visiting
several leading agricuituraI colleges
of the country TO study the methods
employed by various states. arrived
here Thursday and viii spend two
DAYS going over the work being done
by Purdue university the agricul-
Uural experiment station and extern
sion departments. The commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
HOOSIER ELECTED
K.T. GRAND MASTER
Leonidas Newly Chosen to
Head Knights TempIar at
New Orleans Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS. April "a
Leonidas. =. Newly Of Knightstoun.
Ind was Thursday elected Most
Excellent Grand Master of The
Knights Tcmplar order. I'M the Unit
I'd states. al the 55th trienni3l con-
clave here 80 decision has been
reached as To the next convention
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

EVANSVILLE - Evansville ciu-
zeus are planning campaign which
they hope Will bring to this city the
first joint meeting of the state or
carnations of the G. A. r.. the
Spanish War Veterans and the
American Legion. The joint meet.
ine viii be held n 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Judge Leonidas Perry Newly. who
has been active I'm Masonic affairs
FOR many years was born on a farm
n Henry county Indiana April 9,
1866. and has lived in Knightstown.
Ind since 1872. He has held vari-
GUS public offices as a republican
serving AS president of The state sem
ate eight years and acting Lieutenant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

GREENSBURG- many hobocs
have applied 10 the local sheriff for
lodging recently that tho city coun-
cil has revived the stone pile. The
migratory workers will pay for
their lodsing i'm this manner it is
planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

You won't find any such values as this
elsewhere. Suits for Spring wear priced as
low as Sl8.95 are indeed a rarity Certain
~ your size and style Is represented in this
high grade group. 1t only remains for you
to come here Saturday and secure your
choice.