davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
C ntinued from first page)

Upon motion of Member Ashburn and sec ended by Chairman Finley, they expressed their gratitude to Member Noon and MT. l.. C. Hardy for their untiring efforts in the convic- tions of Martinez and Silvas. two of the Ruby bandits, who murdered MT. and Mrs. Pearson. A report from Mr. O. A. Smith, executive secretary of the Associated Charities with re- ference to rental of a county home, for the care eof all County Indigents Was read to the Board and ordered ed until time for the considera- tion of the budget in July, and the Clerk in structed to write letter of thanks to MT. Smith and Mrs. Parker for their untiring efforts in securing this data. and the interest manifested in the saving of expenditures for the county.
 Mem Der Noon moved that the County Attor- ney. the County Assessor, the County Tax Col lector, and Attorney Hardy be instructed to take immediate steps for the collection of all delinquent taxes the Worlds Fair mine, word had been received by the Board that this mine to be relocated by July 1st. which motion seconded by Member Ashburn and unanimously carried
 MT. F. E. Cole, city clerk, appeared before the Board with reference to taxes on the City Hall, which was formerly owned by tine NogaIes Fire Department. He produced proof to the fact that the land had always been owned by the city and leased to the Fire Department upon the agreement that they erect hall to be used at all times for public building, thus making the building property of the city of Nogales. it being located On land belonging to the city. MT. Cole stat d that in consideration for the striking of this tax from the County Tax Roll, the City Council in position to ma Ike flat rate for water consumption for the Court House of S1-01 per month. After due consideration, motion dnly made seconded and carried to instruct the Clerk to authorize the Treasurer strike the taxes said prop erty from the rOlls-
 This being the day for the checking of the Treasurer, the following was found to be on hand in the office of the County Treasurer: Currency 52S %
 Silver and pennies II 20
 Checks 1137.5b
 Coupons lGSI5 Oo II ghway Improve
 ncnt Bonds
 3CGO.C0 Road Bonds.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primaries to be held September 12th, 1922. Will ap- preciate the consideration of the voters at this time.
 A. DUMBAULD, Elgin, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County School Superin tendent of Santa Cruz county, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The sup port of the voters will be appre- ciated.
 MRS. GRACE A. FARRELL.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

I hereby announce myself as a candidate>for the office of Judge of the Superior Court for the County of Santa Cruz, Arizona, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primaries, to be held September 12, 1922.
 M. MARSTELLER.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

I hereby announce myself a Der of the Board of Supervisors. of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922.
 J. $. GATLIN.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County School Superintendent of Santa Cruz County, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries September 12. 1922. The SUD- port of the voters will be appre ciated.
 County School Superintendent,
 MRS. J. A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for Justice of the Peace of Nogales Precinct No. 1. subject to the approval of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held on the 12th day of September, 1922. Your support is respectfully SO
 licited. CHARLES E. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The support of the voters will be appreciated.
 MRS. LUCILLE WALKER.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primaries, September 12, 1922 F.. R. PURDUM.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12th, 1922. Your support will be appreciated
 HAROLD J. BROWN.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of mem Der of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12th, 1922.
 o. F. ASHBURN.
 Patagonia. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
FOR RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Re- corder of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De mocratic primaries, September 12th, 1922. TRACY BIRD.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De mocratic primaries, Septem Der 12. 1922.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 HARRY J. PATTERSON,
 Patagonia, Ariz. April 8, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, to be held September 18th, 1922, and respectfully so- licit the, support of those who will participate in that election.
 R. Q. LEATHERMAN.
 Nogales, Ariz., April 10, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

55OO.0O Road and Bridge
 Bonds 1SO0. % Grade School No. l
 Bonds, 1895 % Funding Bonds, 603O co Grade School No. 1
 Bonds, 930 % Court House Bonds 1732. 50 High School No. 1
 Bonds, 1JO.00 Grade School No.2S
 Bon Is, S00.O0 Grade School No. $
 Bonds, 460.29
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
MUNICIPAL PUMPING: PLANT.

Nogales Has One of the18est Water
 Systems in the State.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
APPROVED,

JAS. l.. FINLEY, ATTEST: CHAI RMAN. LAURA PARSONS, CLERK
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

There being further business. the Board adjourned until Monday, July 3rd, 1922, at 10:00 o'clock a.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

Cash Items
The border vidette., 1922-07-15

Patagonia, Arizona.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
'WhOse house Is this?" he asked in

'WhOse house is this?' he asked in
a moment.
1T is the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Lukins. Their land near Chi
cago is now used for cattle yard and
slaughterhouse and is paying them a
good income They moved here some
time ago. He looks after the reser-
voir. Mrs. Lukins is a famous cook
as you will see. We can stay here
as long as we want to. We SINH find
everything we need in the Well the
chimney the butt'ry and the cellar.
And here is the wedding supper all
ready for us and | as hungry as a
bear
"In the words Of Mrs Lukins 1T Is
very copasetic,' and l begin to feel
that I have made some progress in the
study Of BIN Kelso. Come, let's have
our supper"
mot until you have broiled a piece
of venison. 1t will take lot of food
to satisfy me. I'll get the cream and
butter out OF the well and make a
pot Of coffee. Hurry up, Harry, I'm
starving"
Darkness fell upon the busy lovers
and soon the freight and the glow of
many candles filled the homely cabin
with Pickering shadows and a soft,
beautiful color.
Supper Is ready" she said, when
the venison steak had been deposited
on the platter
"Bim, love you not as most men
love-" he said as they stood a moment
by the side Of the table. "From the
bottom Of my heart do respect you
for your honor and good faith and
when I think of that and of all you
have suffered for my sake, l bow my
head and ask God to make me worthy
of such a helper"
They sat down to this unusual we'd
ding feast, and as we leave them the
windows Of the little cabin fling their
light far out upon the level plain !;
we hear the sound Of merry laughter
and Of the tall grasses rustling and
Keeling jOyously in the breeze. The
moon In mid-heaven and the innum-
merable host around 1t seem to know
what is passing on the edge of the
Grand Prairie and to be well pleased
Surely there is nothing that finds a
quicker echo in the great heart Of the
world than human happiness!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
. 9 9 g 9 9 g g g . e g e c
RIVERSIDE.
9 9 9 Q g g 9 e g q g q e {

Wednesday night, May 18th, the
sixth and seventh grades gave a party
in the school building with the trus-
tees and some of the parents in at
tendance. A program, games and re-
freshments were enjoyed by all.
Thursday evening the eighth and
ninth grades gave a party in the
school gymnasium. The room was
beautifully decorated; Packham or
chestra furnished the music. All had
gala time. School colors were aid
rose and silver. The graduates from
ninth grade are: Ruth Wynn. Loura
Gooch, Shirley Shinn, Owen Peterson
Ronald Bittin, Agnes Kirwan, Eliza
Harrocks, Melvin Bowman, Virgo Hal
version, Vella Fackrell, Effie Wray
and Abby Fresh. The eighth grade
graduates were: Margaret Adams,
Nora Gardner, Wesley Gardner, Owen
Taylor, Lowell Greer, Gurman Kol-
sen, Martha Kelsen. Leda Bowman
Elsie Ivie, Rossel Ellis. Arthur Og-
den an dvirginia Parks.
There was no Sunday school Sun
day on account Of conference Many
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
AManfor
the Ages
4 Story of the Builders
of Democracy
-
By Irving Bachelor

"Howdy boy!" said the old minis
tor. "That ar creek is biln' over.
reckon you'll have to swim the hosses."
They tried, but Bins horse refused
to go beyond good footing.
you kin light at that ar house an
spend the night, but the folks have
gone erway," the minister called.
II guess you'll have to marry US
right here and now" Harry proposed.
"Night is coming and that house Is
our only refuge"
"Poor boy! There seems to be NO
escape for you!" BIN exclaimed with
sigh. "Do you really and honestly
want to marry me? Il there's any
doubt about it I'll leave the horses
with you and swim the creek. You
could put them in the barn and swim
with me or spend the night in the
cabin"
"It's a cool evening and the creek
Is very wet" he answered. "Tfn 60
ing to take this matter In my own
hands,"
He called to the minister. "Steve.
this Is the luckiest moment Of my life
Dnd you are just the man of all others
] would have chosen for it's most i'm
portant Job. Can you stand right
where you are and marry us?"
"You bet, l kin, suh," the minister
answered. 1--WE often said l could
marry any one half a mile erway If
they would only talk as loud as kim
I've got the good book right here in
my pocket, sub. My Oh woman Is
comm. She'll be hyah in a minute
fer to witness the perceedin's."
Mrs. Nuckles made her appearance
on the river bank In short time.
Then the minister shouted: '"We'll
begin by readin' the nineteenth chap
ter of Matthew"
He shouted the chapter and the u.s.
ual queries, knelt and prayed and pro-
nounced them man and wife,
The young man and woman walked
to the cabin and put their horses in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

people from here attended conference
both Saturday and Sunday, also the
Saturday evening concert and Bac-
calaureate services given by the High
School Sunday evening.
People are still using their incuba-
tors, and with the imported chicks,
all together will make this quite
chicken section in short time. Many
of the boys have signed up for pigs
and sheep and calves in the different
clubs, proving everyone was connect
ed this winter to the Pig, the Cow,
and the Hen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

head and face he had ever seen. What
shall l say of his words save that
1t seemed to me that the voice of God
was in them? The reporters forgot
to report. 1t Is lost speech. There
Is no record Of It, l suppose it was
scrubbed with pencil on scraps Of
paper and on the backs of envelopes
at sundry times, agreeably with his
habit, and committed to memory. So
this great speech, called by some the
noblest effort of his life, was never
printed. l remember one sentence, re-
lating to the Nebraska bill.
LET us use ballots, not bullets,
against the weapons Of violence, which
are those Of kingcraft. Their fruits
are the dying bed Of the fearless Sum-
ner the ruins Of the Free State hotel,
the smoking timbers Of the Herald Of
Freedom, the governor of Kansas
chained to stake like horse thief"
In June 1853 he took the longest
step of ALL The Republican state con-
vention had endorsed him for the Uni
ted States senate. It was then that
he wrote on envelopes and scraps
of paper at odd moments, when his
mind was off duty the speech begin
ming:
"A house divided against itself must
fall. Our government can not long
endure part slave and part free"
was among the dozen friends to
whom he read that speech in the State
house library. One said of those first
Another: ut is ahead Of its time"
Another declared that it would drive
away the Democrats who had lately
Joined the party. Herndon and were
the only ones who approved it.
Lincoln had come to another fork in
the road. For moment wondered
which way he would go.
Immediately he rose and said with
an emphasis that silenced opposition:
"Friends, this thing has been held
back long enough. The time has come
when these sentiments should be ut
tered, and if it Is decreed that shall
90 down because Of this speech. then
let me go down linked to the truth"
His conscience prevailed. The
speech was delivered Douglas, the
Democratic candidate, came on from
Washington to answer 1t. That led
to Lincoln's challenge to a joint de-
bate. was with him through that
long campaign. Douglas was the more
finished orator. Lincoln spoke as he
split rails. His conscience was his
beetle. He drove his arguments deep
into the souls Of his hearers. The
great thing about him was his con-
science. Unless his theme were big
enough to give 1t play in noble words
he could be as commonplace as any
one. He was built for a tool Of God
In tremendous moral issues. He was
awkward and dimdent In beginning a
speech. Often his hands were locked
behind him. He gesticulated more
with his head than his hands, He
stood sauare-toed always. He never
walked about ON the platform. He
scored his points with the long. beny.
index finger Of his right hand. Some
times he would hang . hand on ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

its barn, where they found an abun
dance Of hay and oats. They raped
at the cabin door, but got no response
They lifted its latch and entered.
A table stood in the middle Of the
room, set for two On it's cover Of
spotless white linen were plates and
cups and saucers and big platter
of roasted prairie chickens and a great
frosted cake and preserves and jellies
and potato salad and pie and a
bottle of currant wine. A clock was
ticking on the shelf. There were live
embers in the fireplace and wood In
the box, and venison hanging in the
chimney.
The young soldier looked about him
and smiled.
"This is wonderful" he exclaimed
ITO whom are we indebted?"
"You don't think I'd bring you out
here on the plains and marry you and
not treat you WE'LL" BIN laughed. II
warned you that you'd have to take
what came and that the hospitality
would be simple"
ITS noble and benevolent con-
spiracy that has turned this cabin into
a paradise and brought all this hap
piness upon me-" he said as he kissed
her. II thought 1t strange that Mr..
Nuckles should be on hand at the
right moment"
"The creek was harder thing to
manager" she answered with a smile.
II told my messenger to see that the
gate Of the reservoir was opened at
four o'clock. So, you see. you had
to marry or swim. Now I've made q
clean breast Of 1t. felt sure some
thing would happen before you got
back from Milwaukee. was plum
superstitious about It,"
The young man shook with laughter
and said: "Yop are the new woman
born Of the democracy Of the West" "
II began to fear that I should Be
an old woman before got to be 4rs.
NeeMes."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26


These Pages as Josiah Trayior, Who
Saw the Great Procession Of Events
Between Andrew Jackson and Wood.
row Wilson and Especially the Max
ing and the End Of Lincoln.
Now, as l have done often sitting
In the chimney corner at the days
end, l look back at my youth and
manhood and tell, with one eye upon
in the progress of our beloved pilgrim.
There are four and twenty of them
that / shall try to review in as many
minutes. AT this distance ! see only
the high places-one looming above
another like steps in a stairwaX.
The years of building and sentiment
ended on the fourth Of November,
1912, when he and Mary Todd were
Joined in marriage. Now, like one hav-
ing taken note of the storm clouds, he
strengthens the structure.
Mary tried to teach him fine man.
ners. II was a difficult undertaking
Often, as might have been expected
she lost her patience. Mary was an
excellent girl, but rather Wholesome
and pragmatic. Like most of the prai-
RE folk, for instance Abe Lincoln had
been accustomed to reach for the but
ter with his own knife, and to find
rest in attitudes extremely indOlent
and unbecoming. He enjoyed sprawl
ing on the floor in his shirt-sleeves
and slippers with a pillow under his
head and book in his hand. He had
liking for ample accommodation, not
fully satisfied by bed or lounge
Mary undertook to turn him into new
ways and naturally there was irrita-
ton in the house, but ] think they got
along very well together for all that.
Mary grew fond of him and proud
of his great talents and was devoted
wife. For years she did the work of
the house and bore him children. He
MIXED the cow and took care Of the
horse when he was ut home.
Annabel and l. having just been
married, went with him to Washing
ton on our wedding tour In 1S47. He
was taking his seat in congress that
year. We were with him there when
he met Webster. Lincoln was deeply
impressed by the quiet dignity Of the
great man. We went together to hear
Emerson lecture. 1t was motley au-
dience-busines men, fashionable
ladies and gentlemen, statesmen, politi-
clans. women with their knitting and
lion-hunters. The tall, awkward ora
tor assembled the platform, took on
his top-coat and drew a manuscript
from his pocket He had narrow.
sloping forehead. a prominent nose,
gray eyes and a skin Of singular trans
parency. His voice was rich and mel
low, but not strong. Lincoln listened
with rapt attention to his talk about
Democracy. It was a memorable
night. He spoke Of 1t often. Such
contact with the great spirits Of that
himself in Washington, was Of great
value to the statesman from Illinois.
His experiences on the floor were in
no way important to him, but since
1914 I have thought often Of what he
said there. regarding Folks invasion
Of Mexico. unauthorized by congress
a. 1t was:
"The provision Of the Constitution
giving the war-making power to con-
gress was dictated, as understand It.
By the following reasons: Kings had
always been involving and impoverish-
ing their people In warn. pretending
generally that the GOOD q IL people
was the object. fhis oaf convention
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Being 4 Brief Memoir by the Honor.
able and Venerable Man Known In
These Pages as Josiah Trayior, Who
Saw the Great Procession Of Events
Between Andrew Jackson and Wood.
row Wilson and Especially the Max.
ing and the End Of Lincoln.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Continued on page three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
THEATRE ORDINANCE
WILL BECOME ALAW
Measure Designed to Regulate Prices
of Admission to Theatres Passed
Yesterday.

The amended ordinance designed TO
regulate the admission prices to thea
tres operating in Pensacola by raising
the license taxes in proportion to the
prices charged and providing for the
collection thereof. was put on third
and final reading and passed at the
regular meeting Of the board of city
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
The ordinance viii become a law June
], it was announced
Those who appeared in person be-
fore the commissioners to urge the
passage of the amended ordinance
We're Miss Fannie Kehoe mad Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kehoe. Mr.. Kehoe spoke
in favor of the measure and expressed
his belief that 1t would be step in the
right direction toward curbing the mo-
nopoly, which. he stated, seemed to
exist in Pensacola at this time. No one
appeared to oppose It's passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
COMIOUE WILL OPEN
TO PUBLIC MAY IS
Interior of Playhouse is Being Com
pleteIy Remodeied and viii be
First Class,

According to an announcement of
d. P. Hobgood yesterday afternoon the
old Theatre Comique, completely re-
modelled and overhauled. will open to
the public about May Is. Mr.. Hob
good has taken over the Comtque and
for the past week or more Bryan and
McCloskey. contractors, have had a
crew Of men busy with the remodel
ing Of the building. The stage IS be-
ing enlarged so that first-class road
shows can be booked for Pensacola.
These, according to Manager Hobgood,
will be secured through the Virginia
Carolina Vaudeville circuit
In addition to the regular run of
first-elass motion pictures, including
features and comedies, a different
vaudeville company viii show here
each week. There viii be two full
shows daily, matinee and night and
a complete change Of programs every
two days. Thus the people of Pensa-
cola VIII be given an opportunity Of
seeing some good vaudeville, some
thing that 1t Is lacking In just now.
The decorators viii start TO work to-
day and the interior OF the building
viii be redocorated from floor to cell
ing. An effective cooling system is
being installed and Manager Hobgood
announced that the building would be
equipped with steam heat for the win
ter months. we are going to make
the building so comfortable. the prices
so reasonable, and the program so
ereditable that the people just can't
stay away" he said The Admission
will range from 10 to 40 cents.
A four-piece orchestra composed Of
local musicians will be employed reg
ularly to furnish music for the pro-
grams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
BIG THINGS AT THE
ROTARY MEET TODAY
Boys Work Committee Will Have
Charge and an Interesting Pro-
gram VIII Be Carried Out.

Big things are slated for the weekly
luncheon and meeting OF the Rotary
club at the San Carlos hotel this
afternoon at o'clock. The Boys work
committee win have charge of the pro-
gram, and there is every indication
that the meeting IS going to prove IN
tereating and profitable to those at
tending. Professor Workman, Of the
high school, is going to speak on the
advantages OF education TO the boy, a
Boy Scout is going to talk about the
work OF the Boy Scouts, another young
fellow is going to tell how he got his
job, an orphan boy is to tell how he
would like to have a real dad and Mr.
Reidel viii speak on THE ADVANTAGES
OF the Religious Side OF Boys Life"
Every one Of those things is going
to be worth while. and every Rote Is
expected to uphold the traditions of
the organization by being present.
Secretary Semmes asks that the
members keep in mind the election Of
officers, which will be held May q
Each member aside from the present
officers and directors and the officers
elected last year, viii be eligible for
election to the board of directors. He
asks them to begin now to figure out
who will serve the club best,