davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
(Dec. f, 1922.)

Bowie formally dedicates new $5O;OOO high school.
 Globe-Old Dominion Mining Go. announces Improvements cam. paign costing S30O,00O.
 Phoenix Interstat Commerce Commission denies application for decrease in rail freight rates to Pacific coast.
 mbstone cattlemen ship 800 head to Winters, Cali fornia.
 Superior-Magma Arizona R. R. granted permission to issue and sell at par $8OO,O0O in capi- tai stock.
 Goldfeld, an abandoned camp for many years, again busy min- ing district.
 Phoenix Arizona Poultry Ss Egg Go. organized to conduct wholesale and retail business.
 Globe-Inspirati Consolidat. ed erecting modern city iuclud. ing school, stores and cottages.
 Chandler-Highway in Cotton City district being placed in first class condition.
 HUI OI OOh DE Oll COmI)dQY appropriates $1,OOO.OOO for de- velopment of four state oil belts.
 Pres Milling plant to be installed and Dos Oris group de- veloped.
 Ajo-New Corneiia to build 4. room bungalows to house in. creased force.
 Phoenix-Plans for construc- tion of proposed Colorado, Go. lumbus &c Mexican railroad prac. tically completed.
 Morenci-Phelps Dodge to in- crease output of local mines to HOO tons daily. I. Phoenix=The dairy industry steadily regaining position as important state product.
 Ajo-New Cornelia now i'm. ploying approximately 800 men.
 Yuma-U. S. irrigation engi- neer inspecting Araby Yuma project.
 observation-disclosures lamb and sheep movement for present sea- son estimated 25O,O0O head.
 Miami-Louis dor Mining Go. to construct testing plant in the spring.
 Douglas-Phelps Dodge plan ming extensive improvements at local smelter.
 Dos Cabezas-Central Copper Co., has ore reserve of over 1,- 100000 tons.
 Globe-Dripping Springs Cop per Go. to diamond drill ? 1000 foot holes.
 Tombstone - Two additional miles of pavement on Tombstone Bisbee road ordered. Kayenta - Midwest Refining Go. drilling new in Monumental Valley.
 Goldfield-Young Mines Go. to install mill of 500 tons capa- city.
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
Total for County.

Mir. Frank T. Berry appeared before the Boari with reference to the fence and cattle pass he had built across the county road, and asked permission to go ahead and place anOther cattle guard at the other end of the land h." wants to fen c After due consideration, no action was taken, but the Board decided that the best plan was to go up and investigate tine matter tho mseIy cs q nd deGnit5 action de {. rred til Monday. December ith.
 Upon motion duly made and carried, BUard rC ce-sed until IoO o'clock p. Board met at i:OO o'c'no k D. m. all Meni and Gle, k bt in 7 Ift--tT.t.
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
LAURA PARSONS, CLERK.

Office of the Board of Supervisors. Santa Cruzl
 County, Noea'es, Arizona, Nov. 20th, 1922. The Board of Supervisors met at 1O:OO o'clock a. rn. pursuant to recess of November Sth, 1922 Present.: Chairman Finley, Members Ash burn and Neon and Clerk.
 This bein., the day for the canvassing of the General Election returns, for tho election held on November 7th, 1922 the following votes wcro found to have been cast in the following pre- cincts:
The border vidette., 1922-12-09

The following tabulatiUn showes the votes received by each candidate and each proposed amendment, on the official ballot in each ward and precinct in the county:
 lContinued on second page)
The border vidette., 1922-12-09

NOSa.cS Hrec1ncI:
 Ward No. ]. 42l
 Ward No. ?, 3I5
 Ward No. $. 322 Ga!abasas Precinct NO.2. - Tubac Pr c; inct No. 2, 6 Patagonia Precinct No. 1, 1iS Hnrshaw Precinct No. ,, %5 Washington Camp Precinct No $, II Lochiel Precinct No.7. so Camille Precinct No. $, :G Montana Camp Precinct No :, EIgiu Precinct No. 10, 52 Sopuri Precinct No. II. 3I San Rafael Precinct No. I2, 3S Saicro Precinct No. F. SonCita Precinct No. II, 55 Vaughn Precinct No. !3, 4o MowTy PI ccinct No. l6.
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Santa fruz
 County, Nogales, Al izUEa, Nov. 6t h. 1922. The Board of Supervisors met at 1O:0O o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
The Women's S Dresses
Store Hours, +!

Wonderful POiret twills-
with silk-braid embroidery,
in loop effect.
Lace and Georgette COM
binations.
Glorious jacquard Crepe
back Satins-in mole, cham
pagne, Buddha, jade-green
and dove-gray.
Canton crepes-of most
flattering "cut."
Sizes up to 4s1a-the
larger sizes in Longtime mod
els, with line lengthening
panels and loop-panels.
All new-all brand-neW!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
QUESTION BARRAGE
hits TAX OFFICERS
'sSome Are Classics" Says Nc
Caughn, Starting Glasses
81 to Instruct Deputies

S1f my income last year was SJ0O1.
how much tax do ] owe the Govern
rnent?
Is woman who is separated from
her husband deemed the head of n
family where there are children?
How much exemption can a man
CHIN who is married in the middle oi
The year?
This is not n quiz course, although
II is any one of thousand questions
which income tax collectors will be able
10 answer in an authoritative man
ner. Beginning today Collector of In
ternal Revenue McCaughn is personally
instructing his assistants in the solu-
ton of these types Of questions.
The information will be available
to any one who is worried about filling
out his income tax blank.
Collector McCnughn will have quiz
class in the Federal building tomorrow.
where all the deputies and assistants
who have any part in meeting the pup
lie during their tax work will attend.
"My assistants. said Collector Me-
Caughn, "must be verscd in all the re-
cent constructions of the income tax
law. They will be more able to benefit
the public If the information is at their
finger tips. Our service. too, will be
benefited and the collection of taxes
speeded up.
"Some Of the questions asked the
clerks aud deputy collectors are classics
want to personally supervise the
course which we have started. The
course. for the present. will not be open
TO the general public.
''This step will go far in humanizing
the service and l am sure the public
whom we are always seeking to serve.
will appreciate our efforts in their and
the Governments behalf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Philadelphia, Wednesday, January

We have had spring in mind in having these
dresses produced-an "up-to-date" dress lasts
longest in your good graces-pays best to buy.
S1675 and S29.75. ......
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
BOSCOREL
BOSCOREL

Mrs HATTIE Sutton writes from Pow
ers Lake, N. D., that people in this
section do not know what cold wealth
er is. She states that out there the
mercury stod at Is to 80 below every
day last week and Is inches of snow.
Powers Lake is situated about thirty
miles south of the Canadian line I'D
northWe Western North Dakota.
Nearing the age of four score years,
Fred Evert, the veteran cigar manu-
facturer of Pra. du Chen, has dispos-
ed of his business to his son Fred and
will retire from active duty. Mr..
Everett has been making and selling
cigars at Pra. du Chen for As years
continuously and has earned retire
ment.
Carl Achenbach, age Is, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Achenbach OF Mar1et-
ia, was operated on for appendicitis
at Brookside hospital Saturday and Is
making rapid progress towards recov-
cry. His older brother, Willie, sub
mitted to a similar operation not long
since for the same trouble.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Weber were
called to Yankton, S. D., Friday by
the death OF their niece, Mrs. Roy
Robinson. Announcement of her
death came as a severe shock to them
as they were unaware of her illness.
She was about q years Of age ana
leaves to mourn her untimely demise
her husband and little son, besides
her mother, Mrs. Henry Tammen
The latter is a sister of Mr.. Weber.
Miss Iva Potter, of this village, and
Mr.. Arlie H Mann, of McGregor, were
married yesterday afternoon at St.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal church IN
DUBUQUE. Witnesses to the ceremony
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas.
After a short honeymoon trip the
happy young couple will go to house
keeping in Prairie du Chen, where
they will be at home to their many
friends after Christmas.
Someone entered the cellar in the
Catholic parsonage Tuesday evening,
gaining entrance by way OF the cellar
window. The would-be thief sampled
various jars of fruit and even went so
far as to tap the sauerkraut barrel
but evidently was disappointed for
Rev. P. j. Jones missed nothing:
Ftaher Jones has oiled, polished and
loaded his automatic and will be pre-
pared should this midnight prowler
try to repeat the performance
Poanrd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
BLOOMINGTON

Orlo Champion captured a large
sandhill crane near his farm one day
last week. The birds wings meas
ured five feet from tip to tip. 1t was
overcome by the cold, having remain
ed in this climate too long instead OF
going south like all good migratory
birds should when signs of winter be-
gin to appear.
Grant Tubbs saw flock of twenty
one prairie chickens on west pralrle
near the Thomas Bailie farm, last
Saturday-the first birds of this var1e-
ty seen in this section in good many
wears. others out in that section nave
seen what is probably the same flock,
which probably came from the central
or northern part of the state, where
chickens are still fairly numerous.
There is a severe penalty for shooting
them and it is hoped all hunters will
Let them severely alone. IL they win
ter in good shape there should De a
pretty fair sprinkling OF the bros ID
this vicinity a year from this time.
Toe Morris shot jackrabbit out near
Valentine Ertel's farm Sunday. he
and some companions saw the tracks
in the snow and trailed Mr.. Jack until
thew found him. He was pure Wnlte,
which is the color their fur assumes in
winter, and weighed ten pounds.
Jackrabbits never have burrows like
our cottontails, but live out in the
open all the time. Joe says the jack
was certainly fast runner.
Mrs. William Taylor died at her
home at Mason City, Iowa, last Fri
day. following an operation. Her
body was brought to Bloomington on
Monday by her son Donald Taylor, and
was taken to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. l.. Knapp. Services at the
Knapp home and Providence cemetery
were conducted by Rev. d. w. Phillips.
Mrs. Taylor's maiden name was Mabel
HAYDEN. She was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayden, and
was about forty-six years OF age
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
HIGHLAND COUNTY

According to the government Their
mometer used to make observations
for the weather bureau at the DR.. j.
S. Booher home in this city, the % de-
grees below mark was hit during the
night of December 14th, which was
something of record for the nrst
cold snap of the winter. 1t followed
fall of some four inches of snow which
however is of such light character
that according to test made at the
same observation point, equals a rain
fall of but one-fourth of an inch.
Mike Harrison ST., of CaZenov1a,
was held for trial before county court
on Monday, bail being fixed at $500.
The charge against the defendant is
transporting liquor, a bottle of liquor
being alleged to, have been in his car
when it was upset on the road near
Cazenovia some weeks since, the ac-
cident causing the death of Patrick
Harrison The sample of liquor sent
for analysis proved to have 20 per
cent kick to it.
The Orpheum theatre was sold on
an execution sale last week, Friday,
being bid in by the former owner, A.
S. Rockwell. who has been managing
the same. Some months since the
theatre was sold by Rockwell to Fred
Smith, of Milwaukee. Shortly after
taking possession of the property Mr..
Smiths health failed and he has since
been in sanitarium at Wauwatosa,
with little prospects of regaining his
health. The sale of Friday last again
places the picture house in the hands
of Mr. Rockwell but at a considerable
loss in money to the late unfortunate
h1lyer-DemOcrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
FENNIMORE

Measles are quite prevalent about
town. Five of the Randall children
are down with the disease and many
others. The little four year old
daughter of Clarence Becker and wife,
who had pneumonia with measles, is
considerably improved. DR.. Marsden
reports.
Mrs. Gilbert Williams received the
sad news of the death of her brother
in-law, John w. Robinson, at his home
in Seattle, Wash, on Friday evening
Mr.. Robinson was born and raised
near Animation and spent his entire life
IN this vicinity up to few years ago.
when he moved to Cumberland, Wis,
remaining there until a couple OF
years ago, when he went to Seattle,
Wash. Deceased had been in poor
health for some time. He was about
6S years OF age and is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Anna Gulickson,
and six children. Burial took place in
Seattle-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
WILLOW VALLEY NOTES

A resident of this region started for
the county seat with team and bob
sleds. He hadn't gone, half mile be-
fore he became i'll tempered because
of the way the sled runners squeaked,
growled and howled over the dirt and
cobble stones. He got much veXed,
turned around, went back home and
fired up his Lizzie and started again.
He hadn't gone a mile until he tore
a tire off of that He used some very
strong language, went back home and
hitched old Dobbin and Prince to the
big wagon. The way he drove was not
slow and his devoted helpmate got the
shaking up of her life, land mother
hasn't spoke to father since"
Do you old fellows remember the
Christmas of fifty and sixty years ago
when you so much regretted that your
stomach was all too small for the big
spread of delectable eats with which
the table was loaded. And then you
remember how you crowded your lit
tie tummy beyond the limit and how
Ma" got up in the night and gave
you paregoric, catnip and peppermint
tea and comforted you by saying, My
dear boy, it's a wonder you didn't die
after stuffing your tummy the way
you did, And do you remember? or
course you do, that when the next
Christmas came you pulled the same
stunt Now what do you think OF the
present generation that act just the
same as you did, and perhaps do yet.
Don't answer loud enough that anyone
will hear. The writer won't tell.
A hunter of this region who keeps
hunds and does much hunting for the
coon and fox was told by one farmer
to keep his hounds off the farmers
estate. The hunter went to lawyer
in the county seat and asked the law
giver if there was any plan whereby
his hounds might pursue fox across
a farmers land when that farmer had
said that he would shoot every dog
that trespassed. The lawyer looked
wise and replied, II can tell you how
to work it, and if he Injuries your dog
you can make him pay for It," The
hunter was pleased. Good! tell me
and I'll pay you for it." It's easy
enough said the legal gentleman, train
your dogs to stop when they get to
that. farmers fence and you'll have no
trouble. No, | don't want any pay.
You are welcome" One can imagine
the disguised look on that hunters
face as he tramped out of the Office
Ithaca writer in Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
ORE PRICES LOOKING UP

J. H. Lewis says the price of zinc
ore is stronger. Large tonnages have
been shipped recently out of the Tri-
state districts which made the selling
price average on all grades of ore less
than $43 per ton. The top price on
high grade premium jack was SAT per
ton. The quotations this week for
wisconsin appear to be on base Of
fering of $45 per ton, so per cent as
saws with premium grades calling
down advances, lead ore is given out
mid-week at 1913 but supplies are
scarce. Shelters of both zinc and
lead are becoming extremely nervous
for there is considerable short inter
est in the exchanges due to the fact
that it is doubtful whether smelters
can liquidate old contracts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
MONTFORT

v. Addison, E. Townsend, G. Nun
son and others limbered up their fox
hounds in the new-fallen snow Friday
Over by Darnells, down Badger, east
ward the dogs made the old hills echo
their baying on hot trails. But Rey-
nard "held eastward with unwearied
race, and left behind the painting
chase Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
GEO. F. HILDEBRANDT DEAD

Geo. F. Hildebrandt, aged "a, pio-
neer merchant of Boscobel, died at
Brookside hospital, that city, Sunday
a week ago after short illness. Mr.
Hildebrandt was well as usual Satur-
day, taking i'll Sunday morning. His
housekeeper found him helpless on
the floor of his bedroom and the old
gentleman was taken to the hospital,
where he passed away. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday with burial
at Boscobel.
Lots OF men say they have a habit
of saying right out what they think,
and they have nothing else to recon-
mend them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
MONTFORT MEN DEVELOP
IOWA COUNTY PROSPECT

MONTFORT-Jos M. Pettera, bust
ness man, has organized a mining
company composed of ten men. They
have a prospect in Iowa county ana
ground has been broken for equipment
and putting down shaft. Adjoining
their leasehold prospectors have
body of ore at a depth of 40 feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
House dresses for real service.

The sort of dresses that fashioned from strong fine percales pretty checks and small plaids The sort of dresses that made with the same that would exercise if you making them every stitch right and then they finished with neat col lars and cuffs; of fine pique others eyelet en- broidery.
 Some of them have pockets with flaps to match the collar and cuffs
 The hems deep The entire dress is cut full and the skirts full length the button nicely worked there pearl buttons that add the tractiveness.
 They are the product of we'll known maker and we bought all he had that is why able to offer them you at price much lower than usual While they last
 $2.25.
 rear | ! THE. ROWLAND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
MANY WARSHIPS
 ARE SACRIFICED
 FOR BETTER ONES

London, Aug. 21-Having found no buyers for the great group of battle ships which the Washington confer ence decreed should be scrapped, Great Britain is using the monsters as targets for the gunners of the Royal Navy and the bombers of the Royal Air Force. Like the United States and France, this country has a dozen or more specially fine cruisers and one-time dreadnoughts which must De relegated to the ignominious unk pile.
 Thunderer, Monarch, Conqueror, Colossus, Lion, Ajax, Centurion, King George ", Princess Royal, Erin ana Orion, monsters of 21.oo0 or nore @ are all doomed. Coasting more than $15,00O,O00 originally, junk dealers have offered the government only Szo,- 900 apiece for them.
 The navy is now engaged in series of target tests on the famous battie- ships Agamemnon and Superb, wn1cn, like their sister ships, are to ma theiE graves in the ocean at the nanos ol the gunners and jack tars that once
 manned them. The admiralty is try ing by these tests to determine how direct hit can be prevented rom pass ing from the turret down the ammunl- ton tube.
 In the battle of Jutland, Invtnsible, IndefatigabIe and Queen Mary blew up because of flash passing from the ammunition tube to the maga- zines below. So superb Is now in the English Channel and is being sheiled at punishing ranges to see whether or not the flash ofE explosion passes oo"h to the powder and shell magazines under given conditions.
 Agamemnon, too, may soon neeo A successor She is moving target more difficult to hit than Superk, which is stationary. She is propelled by o1i. The supply of oil is turned on' ner engines are started, and the engineers flee from her before she gathers too much headway. Her speed as well as her steering apparatus are controlled by wireless in another ship, The most exciting part of these tests dragon. She is responsible for taking accurate motion pictures of what nap. Densc to the targets as the result or inc shots. At times she runs the FISK
 of being hit by the m9nsTer He1 as afmHr being
 ppammed by the 2O,0O0-ton Agamem- non.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
Fall Through Skylight
 Is Seriously Injured

Although she is still in serious condition, Helen Oserosky, nine years old. of 72 Sherman street, who fell 30 feet through a skylight yesterday, is resting comfortably today at St. Vim cents hospital. She is suffering from a probable fracture of the skull.
 Rescued from death by drowning in Berkshire pond yesterday after noon nine year old John Mastisic, of 265 Catherine street, is resting com fortably at Bridgeport hospital today where he is recovering from the effects of shock caused by his immersion.
 Lacerations of the lip due to fall on the sidewalk last night, necessi- tated several stitches in the upper lip of George Daskito, of 77 Ridge ave nue.
 Martin CHnked, of 100 Garden street, narrowly escaped death yes- terday when he was hurled from his motorcycle into the path of an oncom- ing automobile which passed over him without causing any injury. He was by a physician from the Emergency hospital. Clinked had crashed into a car parked on the roadside near the Ash Creek bridge, his motorcycle was badly damaged.
 Losing control of his motorcycle on Noble avenue, Ernest Minte1, of 107 Jones avenue, was thrown over the handle bars of the machine. Minor contusions and abrasions about the head were treated by Dr. F. J. O'Brien of the Emergency hospital
 Trumbul1 Road yesterday was struck by a. motorcycle. Although not seriously injured he was removed tc Hillside Home for observation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
Gets His Exercise
 By DOdging Autos

The traffic cop knew the young young man who was dashing madly Tn ana nnt of the traffic. going across the street like an inspired 1aywatfher: .l5a n4ha When he saw him reach the other side of the street only to start pack again over the same insane zlgzag course, he felt that it was time to Intervene. As the young man came abreast of him he reached out and
 See here; young fe1la," he e said, siHs vo,1r folks the insurance money?"
 "Just my morning exercise" re- piled the young man. Don't get ex. cited Kelly. The best way to start the day, I've read, is to get a little excitement the first thing in the morning. There's not much to get me excited from the time I leave my house until I reach here So I've taken advantage of the only only .1nea1n means diaeonally and trying to keep from getting run down I've been at e+ 1t ., a ready, Watch my dustH'
 stYou'n soon be dust" Kelly pre- dicted. as the young man moved off. IN. Y. Sun.