davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

At the meeting there were present the following members:
 J. A. Harrison, Mayor; G. H. Fiedler. M Middleton, T. J. Wylie, H. J. Karns, F. J. Duffy.
 Absent: Otto H. Herold.
 The following resolution and order was read and adopted:
The border vidette., 1922-02-18
FATHER AND SON BANQUET.

One of the most striking enter taiuments held in NoYaies for some time was the Father and Son banquet last night ct the Santa Cruz Club which was given in honor of the Nogales Boy Scouts, says Wednesday, Herald.
 Fully 13O people were present to enjoy the delightful repast so daintily served by Mesdames Mitchell, BerRhoff. Bristol. Free man, Sutton, Neumann, Colvin, Paulus, Parker and Simonton and Miss Marleau. Preceding the banquet an opening prayer was given by Rev. G. A. Smith.
 After the fathers, foster fath- CTS and sons were relaxed under special load of chicken, pota toes and other good things, Mir. Frank J. Barry, toastmaster of the evening, addressed the ga thering with witticisms that fur ther proved his ability as an after dinner speaker.
 He was followed by George E. Freeman, scoutmaster. who dis cussed the subject What the Scouts Expect of the Men" Mir. Freeman~has been in scout work for eleven years. He is an ideal man in an ideal place and has placed scout work in Nogales on a high plane.
 MT. Freeman was followed by MrDave Loeb, popular clothier. who delivered suappy address filled with good advice for the young men who are approaching manhood. Mir. Loeb was round ly applauded and his words of counsel were considered very in structive.
 Rev. H. 0. Smith then spoke on What the Men Expect of the Scouts" His address was pleasing and warmly applauded.
 Tommy Hall, young scout, then was called upon and in a brilliant manner discussed the principles of scoutism and pledg ed the Nogales Boy Scouts to carry. on the wonderful work started by NoRales citizens.
 Dr. M. A. Wuerschmidt,O Oliver White, J. B. Bristol and s. c. Paulus also made fine addresses on various topics.
 After the speaking the tables were cleared and moved and the scouts rendered exhibitions of their athletic skill. Three inter esting bouts were on the pro gram.
 Henry Valdez and Mills Gil lespie fought to 8 draw; Chips Bartle was rendered a decision over Henry Franklin and Robert Israel won over Alan Gillespie.
 Several of the scouts received rank pins. Those who were awarded rank pins were: First class Scouts Calvin Berghoff and William Chenoweth; Second class Scouts Sam Sutton, Donald Neumaun, Le Grand Colvin, Mike Wood and Edward Holler; Tenderfoot Scouts, Geo. White, Clifton Lloyd and A. Espinosa.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

At the meeting there were present the following members:
 J. A. Harrison. Mayor; G. H. Fledler. M. Middleton, T. J. Wylie, H. J. Karns, F. J. Duffy.
 Absent: Otto H. Herold.
 The following resolution and order was read and adopted:
 RESOLUTION AND ORDER.
 Whereas on the fifteenth day of January, 1920, an election held in the City of Nogales for that purpose authorized the is. suing of bonds of said city in the aggregate sum of Three Hundred Twenty Five Thousand Dollars ($325, 900 OO) for the purpose of improving and. extending the water works system of said town, and upon said date and at said election there was also author ized the issuance of bonds in the aggregate sum of Thirty Thous- and Dollars ($3O, ,OOO.OO) for ac- quiring a com bined city hall and fire department, and
 Whereas. all the requirements of law have been compiled with in relation thereto, and,
 Whereas, on the second day of February. 1920, the mayor and board of aldermen. by resolution and order duly passed and adopt ed, fixed and adopted the form of said bonds and interest cou pons, maturity of said bonds, and otherwise fixed all the de- tails pertaining thereto, and,
 Whereas, the said bonds to the aggregate sum of Thirty Thous and Dollars (S3O, ,OOO.OO) City Hall and Fire Department bonds, have not yet been sold, and,
 Whereas, it is the opinion of the mayor and board of alder men that the best interests of the City of Nogales require the sale of the said bonds in the total amount of Tbirty Thousand Dollars ($30,OOOOO).
 Now, therefore, be it resolved and ordered. and it is hereby ordered, by the mayor and board of aldermen of the City of No, gales, Santa Cruz county. Ari- zona, as follows.
 Section I. That the Thirty Thousand Dollars (S3O, ,OOO.OO) City Hall and Fire Department bonds shall be sold in the man ner prescribed by law by pub licaticn of a notice of sale of said bonds. =
 Section II. That the mayor and board of aldermen will re ceive bids for the purchase of said bonds in accordance with law up to the hour of 7:3O o'clock p. m., on the 18th day of March, 1922, in the council room in the City Hall in the City of Nogales.
 Section III. ThatSthe mayor and clerk are hereby authorized, directed and instructed to cause a notice of sale of said bonds to be published in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a weekly newspaper of general circulation ublished in the City of Nogales, for at least four successive weeks, the said notice to set forth an ac. curate description of said bonds. the time and place for receiving bids for the purchase thereof, ard that said bids shall be ac- companied by a certified check in sum not less than five per centum (5%) of the amount of the bid.
 Passed and adopted this sixth day of February, 1922.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE,
 City Clerk.
 First pub. Feb. 11.-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, City of NogaIes, Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, held at the City Hall in Nogales on the Gin day of February. 1922, at the hour of o'clock D. IT.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

Last Monday evening the board of directors of the Associated Charities of Nogales, met at the city hall.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

The Boy Scout executive com mittee of Nogales, under whose auspices the banquet and enter tainment was staged are: Rev. Henry c. Smith, J. B. Bristol, l.. s. Colvin, Geo. H. Madden, Duane Bird and J. w. Fitzpat rick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13
IT YOU ARE A HUSTLER GET
IN THE RACE AND WIN SEDAN
A Wealth of Prizes Awaits Most En-
terpsiEirg Campaigners in the
Everybody VIM Contest

I Many complimentary remarks are
being heard with reference to the
PlOgressiveness and liberality on the
part Of the Charlton Courier in Of
fering brand new 1922 model Ford
Sedan, worth S737OO and other rich
ard attractive prizes in it's big
subscription contest just starting, and
which comes to close Wednesday,
February 18th.
The undertaking, while colossal in a
way, has met with instantaneous ia
vor in the eyes of the newspaper
reading public of Keytesville and
Charlton County, and if the advance
interest manifested be taken as a
criterion the venture is already an as
sued success. Never before in this
section Of the state has there been
a campaign of such magnitude where
the time was so short and the con-
ditions SO easy and liberal as the
one just announced by this paper.
Ford Sedan is Bib Feature
One feature alone is enough to
make it the most talked of event in
recent years. That feature is the
offer Of awarding brand new 1922
model Ford Sedan, fully equipped,
worth 573Z00, to the candidate Sc
curing the greatest number of votes
in this competition.
There have been other contests in
Charlton county where the first prize
was piano or pony and cart, but
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13
I'D FELLOWS GRAND
SIRE DIES IN TORONTO

Joseph Oliver, grand sire of the In
eependent Order Of Odd Fellows, died
= Toronto, Canada, Monday, after
az illness Of three months. lie was
7p years old.
He was member of the Odd Fell
iows iows for many years and was head
of the Grand Lodge before being
ehosen to the highest Office in the or
ger IN North America. He also was
z past master Of the Masonic frater-
nlty.
4 FOR a number Of years he was
1esident and manager of a lumber
IN bearing his name. He held va
dou5 public offices here, including
pa Of Mayer in 19O3-O3.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13
3pTf,LiST, 1O6, MAKES COFFIN
gDR HIS OWN UsE IN 20 YEARS

Jones II. Long, 1O6 years old,
Loagdale, fokla., is al epitome of
longevity and OPTIMISM
Recently he finished making a cof-
fn for himself. After finishing the
esfan SJr. Long WROTE a letter to
1alfs. NJ. Dodge, niece, 1893 Brook
lya ave-, informing her Of the work,
and stating that the coffin had been
sSorea, since he did not expect to use
iS tof at least 20 years.
iir. Dodge said Saturday THAI her
uhcle is in perfect health and that
his eyesight is excellent, despite his
zee.
lie was born in Virginia in 1915
and lived there until 1913, when he
moved 10 Missouri. He fought with
The Confederate army under General
Price, was captured at Cowskin
Prairie and kept in the famous Rock
fsl9nd military prison until the end
Of the war.
Mr.. Long was the oldest child of 2
family Of 10 boys and six girls.
ftis first wife was q granddaugh-
ter OF Pres. John Quincy Adams.
Her maiden name was McComb.
Long says he chewed tobacco and
used liquor before the w. C. T. u.
and Velstead were heard Of He al
ssaafcses to worry, even abous prop
hibltion although he admits that it
is rather inconyenient.- Kansas
City Star.
He is brother of Mrs. Mollie
Wilson of this city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13
BONUS BILL BINDING JUDGE
DECIDES IN TEST CASE

! I'd q /. r L.
Jefferson City Jan. Z. 7.--Missouri's
soldier bonus law is valid and bind
ing, but it is not yet in effect and
cannot be until after the expiration
of ninety. days from the date of final
adjournment of the second special
session of the Legislature.
In other words, while the court
holds the bond issue voted by people.
valid, the enabling act, providing for
issuance of the bonds is subject to-
referendum and cannot be effective
until after the time limit has expired.
This opinion was written by Judge
A. n. Woodson. 1t was concurred In.
by Chief Justice James T. Blair and
by Judges Graves, Walker and elder.
Judge David E. Blair filed separate
concurring opinion and Judge Higbee1
filed en- opinion dissenting in part To-
the majority opinion, but copcurring;
in the result.
Used as a test Case
The test case, fled by w. t. Ruth
erford, St. Louis, special counsel for.
the state board of fund commlssionefs
and was brought in behalf Of Margar-
ct FaAey, taxpayer Of st. Louis.
sought to enjoin State Auditor Hack
man from registering the bonus
bonds. It was brought before Judge
John G. Slate Of the Cole county cir
cult court.
Judge Slate overruIed a demurrer
filed by Attorney General Barrett, to
the proceedings filed by Mr.. Ruther-
ford. This was in effect holding the
bond issue invalid and the attorney
general at once appealed to the SUI
pteme court.
q Regrets Even Short Delay
Judge Woodson regrets in his opln-1
ion that an opinion of his Should
work even a slight postponement to
the disposition of this fund so right
ly- deserved by the benefciaries
thereof, even for the short space of
six or seven weeks, but we feel that
the heroes would not want US to run
counter to former judicial rulings"
Twenty years experience in watch
esris clock repairing and fitting
glasses. Experience counts. c. S.
johnson, jeweler and optician SCOT
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13


Mrs. Blair Miller entertained about
"a friends at her home Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Emma Hill
Dempsey who is her guest. The
first part of the afternoon was spent
in working out a Mother Goose con
test for which the winner, Miss Myr-
tie Miller, was given book as a
prize. This being finished tables
were placed for 42 game and Miss
Elizabeth White was awarded a
prize for the highest number of
points made. 1t was hand-paint-
ed picture. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13


this was not good enough for the
CouriePs first prize. The best to be
had is none too good for our candi-
dates, and that is what we had in
mind when we decided Oh the Sedan.
And, can you imagine anything
more alluring than a trip to any
point in the United States-the sec
ond grand prize? Choose the place
you want to go, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, Portland, Maine, Palm Beach,
Florida and the Charlton Courier will
provide the transportation.
Then, too there is that beautiful
solitaire diamond ring (absolutely
perfect) worth $135.OO, Columbia
Grafonola, worth S115.OO, besides the
$50 cash prize and the s25 cash prize,
either Of which would come in ham
dy to purchase that Something" that
you have wanted for so long time.
Nor is that all: Any candidate
who remains active throughout the
entire campaign, making a regular
cash report, but fails to win one of
the above mentioned prizes, viii be
paid twenty per cent cash commits
sion ($1.00 out Of every So collected)
Of their total collections. This ar
rangement insures that there will be
20 losers in this race.
Opportunity for Hustlers
The object Of this campaign is, of
course, to secure new and renewal
subscriptions to The Charlton Cour-
ier, and, in order to gain this end
quickly and adyantageously, the
.handsomest collection of prizes ever
offered by any newspaper in this sec
ton Of the state has been made ready
for distribution among those who
participate most heartily.
Therefore, every wide-awake man,
woman or child in this section is Of
fered an unparalleled opportunity
to profit, and in a big way, through
their spare time during the next few
weeks. So it is a plan that works both
ways.
The contest, which is just starting,
is open to anyone residing in Keytes-
vile or Charlton County. All that is
necessary to become candidate is to
clip the free. nomination coupon, APP
pearing in this issue, fill in your name
and address and mail or deliver to
the campaign department of The
Charlton Courier.
First List of Entries
BY looking over the list of entries
as they appear for the first time in
this issue, it will be noted that there
are quite number of well-known
and enterprising people of this city
and county entered--each town and
community having added it's best
hustler.
However, there is still plenty of
room for more campaigners in this
race; in fact, the opportunities exist
ing for live-wire workers are calling
aloud.
There are quite a number of other
candidates suggested and sent in by
friends, but which are not included in
the list above. In each instance the
nominee was notified by letter and
requested to call at this office for fur
ther particulars. 1t is expected that
some of these will be heard from be-
fore the end of the week and that
next weeks issue will see new names
added to the list and the race grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
For furthT information regarding
this big prize distribution, telephone
40 Keytesville or call in person at
the office of The Charlton Courier.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Almeria Miller entertained
the members Of her Sunday School
class at her home Saturday evening.
Music, games and conversation made
up the program. Refreshments were
served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13

The U. D. C'.s held the first meet
ing 81 this year Monday afternoon at
2:90 p. m. at the home of Mrs. War
ner w. White. There were about II
members present at this meeting.
After the performance of business a
very interesting program was carried
out. Dainty refreshments were
served by the pleasing hostess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13
NIGHT OF DEBATE

NONNAM INIOhI VT DEDA Il
Violin solo........-....-.....Mi Milton Bennett
Reading .Rozelma Ewing
Debaee: Resolved, That the prin-
ciple of the closed shop should pre-
vail in American industry.
Affirmative, Dorothy Richardson,
ALA May Latham.
Marceline debaters-names have
not been delivered to the Keytesville
school professor.
Saxaphone solo Marvin Taylor
Reading Anna Blair Miller
Trio, Margaret Ray, Elizabeth Stock
ard and Virginia Stockard.
Place, Keytesville High School
Auditorium.
Date, Friday, January 10.
Time, S:15 p. m. Admission 25c.
Wanted Clean cotton rage at the
Courier office. p. S. Wanted soon.
Mrs. I, A. Pankey was in Sails
bury Monday.
Walter Tolles was in Salisbury
Honday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright spent
in Moberly on their way
home from st. Louis where Mr..
Wright Aas been taking treatment at
a hospital.
Cleveland Schell held the number
which drew the suit of clother given
by Ledru Brewer last Saturday night
The annual cemetery meeting viii
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
M. White at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Jan. "a, The election of officers
viii be held, AL members are urged
to attend
Dave Huffman visited relative at
Brunswick last week.
Lost Pocket book containing bar
pin and silver last Friday between
the depot and town or between Key
tesviIle and Musselfork. Finder no
tify Mrs. A. F. Chapman at Mussel
fork. 50151
For Sale Coal at the bank, 15
cents; delivered in town "a cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ]. Q. Per-
kins. Keytesville. Phone for quick
delivery 1880
You cannot be optimistic with
mystic eyes. DR.. WcKee comes to
Salisbury Saturday, Jan. IA, Triplett
Jan. 16, Brunswick Tuesday
Jan. Ia. Dalton, Wednesday, Jan.
49, Brown hotel, Keytesville. on
Thursday, Jan. 10. 90
The Globe Democrats reports that
i woman in Pana, ILL.,, saw robin
lopping spryly along the pavement
n front Of her reidence Sunday, A
nan at Strasbnrg, H., displayed
plant taken from his gar
len ca Wh;ch were blossoms and
'ruit the same day. This is 2 harbin- |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Dempsey Anderson was hos
tess to the Bridge Club at the home
of Mrs. Ebert Anderson last Thurs
day evening. A new member, Mrs.
Latimer Hughes, was elected to fill
Miss Jane Anderson's place. The
prize was awarded Mrs. Robt. Hurt.
A delightful two-course luncheon
was served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13

Twenty years experience in watch
end clock repairing and fitting
glasses. Experience counts. c. S.
johnson, jeweler and optician. SCOT
Shop in the Courier first.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-13

ard and Virginia Stockard.
Place, Keytesville High School
Auditorium.
Date, Friday, January 13.
Time, S:15 p. m. Admission 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
AGED Man, HIT
BY AUTOS, DYING

Crushed under the wheels Of
AN auto ON Fourth ave. y.
between Jackson and Dearborn
sts., Y. ID. Torkelson, 81. Of
DIS n. 39th st.. was probably
fatally injured early saturday.
lie was In the city hospital
Saturday morning while the po-
lice were searching the city for
the driver Of the car. who failed
to stop after striking the aged
man.
NJ. c. Ro,ermund. sT2s Angelina
ST.. told the police that his auto
mobile had knocked the old mar
down. unavoidabiy. and that a.
Torkelson lay in the street small
or auto. driving at fast clip
struck him and crushed him under
its wheels
Rotermund was unable to get this
license number OF the other car
Torkeison was picked up. uncon
scious. and was rushed 10 the hos
pl,al by Rotermund. He was there
Identified from papers in his purse
Torkeison's left leg was broken
and his head was severely cut and
bruised. He is suffering from shock
and II In feared that he has con
cusslon of tho brain. which mas
prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
KILLS BROTHER
ACCIDENTALLY

The unloaded gun claimed an
other victim Friday night. when
Walter Nelson, IL. died IN the
Renton hospital from an acciden-
tai gunsbot wound inflicted by
his brother. Theodore Nelson. 16.
The shooting occurred at 10 =.
m. Friday.
With Jack Watson. 16. the two
brothers were preparing to go on a
hunting trip TO Aberdeen. Watson
had .32-calibcr revolver which he
handed TO Theodore for inspection.
not knowing the weapon was loaded.
Theodore pulled the trigger. sending
a bullet thru his brothers alb.
domen.
The lad was rushed TO the hospital,
where the bullet was removed. He
died eight hours later.
The two boys are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Nelson. living at
Buffalo station. few miles from
Renton. The affair was investigated
by DIR. Adoiph Bronson. deputy coro-
ner at Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
HUGE SAVING IN
CONSOLIDATION
Puget Min Co. Man Would
Join County and City

Thru consolidation Of the counr
~ and city governments Seattle
taxpayers would BE- saved sea.
600 year In the payroll alone.
according to = statement made
Saturday by Grosvenor Folsom.
district manager Of the Puget
Mill company, and one Of tho
best Informed men In the city on
local tax questions.
For the last 1s years I have at
In on the county budget hearings"
Folsom said. 'and / know where the
money that the taxpayers produce IL
spent.
Few people realize that under our
present system Seattle pays 81 cents
out OF every dollar OF county taxes.
This Is an unfair burden, and such
a consolidation as want TO see would
relieve city taxpayers OF much Of II.
As an example Of how public
money is spent: take the 1928 budget.
An item of sl.1oo.000 for new road
was listed. In spite OF the fact that
all the important arterial highways in
the county have already been built.
We succeeded in cutting this appro-
priation in half--to $500 OF this
amount. only one road. on 65th ave.
~. was for a paved highway. All
the rest were little connecting roads.~
The payroll saving OF sseo. 900 wa
worked out by Folsom and Harry
Sin ngieton, OF the Charles r. Horton
company. from the figures contained
In the county and city budgets. II
does not include many other smaller
economies that In the aggregate
would result In substantial saving to
the public purse.
Under the plan outlined BY
Folsom, there would be created q
unit Of government, or q now
county, comprising the present
city limits OF Seattle. In other
words, the city Of Seattle would
secede from the rest Of King
county.
Within the new county, large ~
ductions In the force and cost OF tho
sheriff's office would be made.
The county engineers office would
be abolished. as would the offices OF
the county school superintendent.
risht-ofway agent. county commis-
sioners. county health officer. coun-
ty property and purchasing avent
and county agricultural agent.
Many other offices would be cut
down. with resultant cut In the en-
penses OF each. so far as Seattle tar.
payers are concerned.
When we realize that taxpayers
OF Seattle paid over $4,000 for a ce-
ment road running half the length
OF Vashon island" Folsom said, II
think they viii agree that the bur
den Is too one-sided.''
The country districts outside of
the proposed new city-county would
have to assume the responsibility and
expense OF the various offices which
would be eliminated or consolidated
with the city offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Two Vessels
Are Riddled
With Bullets
Thrilling 100-Mile Run Chase Ends
in 6 Arrests and Seizure of
81 Cases of LIQUOR

midnight chase after run1-running motor boat
crowned with partial early Saturday when Gordon
police captured half of the smuggers cargo
and four after the booteggers had euded
their and landed their whisky in apparent safety
The chase of the dramatic brushes that has
been staged between and the federal authorities
since the prohibition amendment into effect lasted
from early afternoon until late at night the boats
ewing total distance of more than 100 miles each
Dozens of shots exchanged between the two craft
but the smuggers finally able outdistance the
marine chaser and landed their of rs Scotch
whisky just south of the Bell St dock within the
glare of the lights from the Fruit Exposition before the
slower boat could alongside.
The police notified the federal men reached
shore and searching party Immediately under
Sergt J. J. Crawford.