davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
NGTfCE
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY SUPPLIES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors un- til ? o'clock D. m. Monday, Feb ruary 9th, 1922, for the furnish ing of all county blanks, blank books, stationery, etc, for the year beginning February 6, 1922.
 For the printing, numbering, and binding the following re ceipts, books, blanks and orders, and furnishing the stock thereof:
 Sheriff's License Tax Re- ceipts, stated price per 50 re ceipts.
 School Tax Receipts, a stated price per l ,OO0 receipts.
 Road Tax Receipts, a stated price per 500 receipts.
 Assessors Personal Property Tax Receipts, a stated price per 800 receipts.
 County Order Books, a stated price per 100 orders.
 Tax Receipts, ,OOO sets, with stubs in each book, sample to be seen in the office of the County Treasurer.
 County Warrents, in duplicate. five on sheet, bond paper, a stated price per l ,OOO warrants.
 Assessments Lists, (with bind. ers). bond paper, stated price per 1000, sample to be seen in the office of the County Asses SOr.
 County Treasurer's Monthly Report Blanks, bond paper, a stated price per 100, sample to be seen in the office of the County Treasurer Assessment Rolls, two books, printed, numbered pages, bound 25O pages to book, sample to be seen in the office of the County Treasurer.
 Printing, binding and furnish ing all blank books used in the various county offices of Santa Cruz County, said books to be similar to those now in use, is to specify the price for each kind of book proposed to be furnish ed.
 Loose leaf books, printed 1 forms for use in ttfe office of the i Clerk of Superior Court, stat, ed price for binders and leaves, price per 500 for leaves, prices singly for binders.
 Letter heads and envelopes letter heads to be 12 lb. rag oI 10 lb. bond. prices per 500.
 Envelopes, 68, 10 and 12 in. ches, 12 lb. rag or 10 lb. bond prices per 25O.
 Printing the following blanks and furnishing the stock thereof g. X 2S, g. X II, Tx g.. prices per 100, 250 and 500, printed on one side, prices per 100, 25O and 500, printed on both sides.
 All bids must be accom- panied by a Cashiers check of S5O.OO as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract for the faithful performance of the ser vice. The successful bidder will be required to give good and sufficient bond in such amount as the Board of Supervisors may require.
 All bids must be accompanied by copy of this advertisement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Su- pervisors, this 3rd day of Jan. uary, 1922,
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk. l First publica tion Jan. II, 1922. Last publication Feb. i, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
NOTICE
For Bids For Furnishing Meals To County Prisoners.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Sa pervisors. until o'clock D. m., Monday, February 9th, 1922, for the furnishing meals to prison CTS confined within the county jail, for the year beginning Feb ruary 9th, 1922.
 Each bid must be for the fur nishing of two wholesome, sub stantial and we'll cooked, meals each day for each prisoner con fined in the county jail, bids to state prices to be charged for each meal. .,r
 All bids must be accompanied by a 5000 Cashiers check as a guarantee that bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service. and will be required to give sub stantial bond in such amount as the Board of Supervisors may require. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All bids must be accompanied by a copy of this advertisement.
 By order of the Board of Su pervisors, this 3rd day of Jan uary, 1922.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk. First publication Jan. II, 1922. Last publication Feb. 4, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28

Douglas-Copper Queen put ting great plant in condition for operation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
PROTECT TANK OUTLET

A layer uf straw, II to IS inches
deep, thrown over a couple of poles
which are laid just at the end of the
tile. will eliminate all danger of the
open outlet Of the septic tank freezing
in extremely cold weather. If this
protection is afforded for q distance of
10 feet below the outlet, it will prove
sufficient. The end of the tile should
be we'll covered.
1T is a good idea to look after the
outlet Of the septic tank soon, if it has
IN open outlet" suggests Ralph l.. Pat
ty, extension engineer at State college.
While many Of them have never given
trouble at this point, a few have and
it is better to give them this little at
tention than to have to worry about
Their. 1t is much better to put this
thtr. 1t is much better to put this
straw on before the ground freezes
hard.
The septic tanks are giving excel
lent service for the disposal of sewage
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

to have grasped the entire problem OF
child development not only Intellectual
but physical as we'll
Gen. John J. Pershing: "As to the
very large percentage Of physically
detectives, the States themselves and
the Nation as we'll should take pos,
tive action, if we would build up Il
physically strong race of men and wo,
men, capable OF becoming strong in
t~eIlectually."
What is physical education? 1t is
apparent from what has gone before
that physical education is not 20 be
thought Of as a bag Of gymnastic tricks.
1t must be thought of from the point
Of view of the racially old forms of
big muscle activities which are natural
to any play space, to the athletic field,
to the swimming pool or the old swim
min hole, to the dancing floor, to the
gymnasium with its Stunt-Stimulating
equipment, to the open country-where
indeed, there is space for any freedom
Of work hat are wholesome and de-
and gymnastics, but also many forms
Of work that are wholesome and de-
v~elopmental. The inherent value of
these activities for the development of
the fundamental organic, nervous.
emotional, and intellectual powers and
the moral and hygienic responsibility
for the leadership Of them make phys
zeal education the foundation upon
which all the rest of education must be
built as a superstructure. 1t becomes
a fourfold program: % OF big mus
Gle activities; CD of character train
ing; CD Of teaching efficient living
(health); t4) of control of growth
conditions and handicaps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
GOOD PROGRAM FOR S. D. {. A.

That South Dakota is ambitious to
become a leader in the world of teach.
ers and school children, as we'll as IN
hogs, bank deposits and wheat. is
shown to some extent in the group of
nationwide specialists in every phase
of education that will speak at the
annual teachers convention at Pierre
the last week in November. The thou
sands of schuolma'ms and school mas.
ters who attend will have the rare OF
portunity Of listening to such experts
as DR.. Thos. ID. Wood. a specialist in
Health and Hygiene from Columbia
University; Supt. John II. Beverage
of Omaha schools, specialist in high
school work; Prof. Ernest Burnhani,
of Kalamazoo Normal School, Mich,
gan, specialist in rural education; Prot
Mabel Carney, of Columbia University,
acknowledged to be the greatest wo,
man educator in the United States. In
addition TO these the delegates will
hear Lambert Murphy, one of the
worlds leading tenors, now with the
Metropolitan Opera Company. At no
previous convention have so many
great specialists appeared.
Many noted State leaders will also
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
DAKOTA TUBE1S MAKE A HIT

The display Of certified seed pota-
toes grown under the supervision Of
the South Dakota Potato Growers as
sociation at the Annual Kansas Potato
Show in Topeka during the fore part
Of November pleased the Kansas po-
tato growers and should do much to
stimulate interest in South Dakota
seed stock says a. w. Tompkins,
secretary of the South Dakota organi-
zation.
l.. r. Melchers, chairman of the
Show Program Committee at Topeka,
under date Of November 18th to the
state Farm Bureau Federation, says:
our second Annual Potato Show has
lust been completed and was a great
success. David Sour, who was here
from Hayti, S. Oak, had a splendid
display and it created a great deal of
interest. ]. a. HUMPHREYS of Perry,
Kansas, writes to the secretary of the
South Dakota Potato Growers assOci-
alton: Il was at the Potato Show at
Topeka yesterday and saw there the
display of potatoes, talked to the man
in charge and have one of the pamph-
let's Of the association. | liked the pO-
tatoes you had at our potato show.
Your samples were the best | have
seen for some time. | am writing to
our Experiment Station to see if they
have II dope on South Dakota seed
.,,,r I,,a w, ~ ynipr t, h. va 70
quit buying seed further north on ac-
count of rhiZoctonia and mixture of
seed. If your potatoes are free from
diseases, true to variety and will grow
will buy freely"
Mr.. Tompkins says that it was pos
sible to make this exhibition at To-
peka because of the hearty coopera-
ton Of Irwin d. Aldrich, South Dakota
Commissioner of immigration, in the
sending of a representative, David
Sour Of Hamlin county, a pioneer po-
tato grower and a large producer of
certified seed.
The display was repacked after the
Topeka Show and shipped to the Mid
West Horticultural exposition at Coun-
ell Bluffs. 1t will be on exhibition at
the South Dakota Potato Exposition
and Growers Convention at Water
town, December II, II and 10.
Home grown spruce and pine are
useful as Christmas trees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

speak on the program. Prof. w. Her
bert Roberts of Sioux Falls, will lead
the singing. Hon. Fred l.. Shaw, State
Supt. Of Public Instruction; Miss June
Lmry, President Of S. ID. +. A, and
Hon. w. II. McMaster, will speak some
time during the three day session.
Because of the fine program pre-
pared and the central location of the
convention city a large number of
delegates are expected-probably eX-
ceeding twenty-five hundred.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

for farm homes and it would be too
bad to have even a little trouble with
them. One of them installed as a
demonstration tank, more than five
years ago, on n. O. Quickstad's farm in
Deuel. county, has never given a min
ute's trouble and is working perfectly.
This is one Of the first tanks of this
type installed in that section of the
state. 1t was installed according to
plans and directions OF the agricultural
state"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Class Legislation

Tendency toward class legislation
seems to be growing to an alarming
extent.
Politicians are often intimidated and
driven by the threat of numbers and
the voice of the rabble to enact class
Legislation to the subyersion Of the
constitution.
Such legislation is a direct blow at
the foundations Of this government.
Every such law is an attack on the
fundamental doctrines Of the consti-
tuition.
The operations Of such laws in
crease crime and make of justice Il
toddling, senile fool.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
lMYutl&t1&G&YM

your boosted equality before the con
stitution and the law come in?
You have enacted thousands of laws
to govern, direct, Circumscribe, con
troll, harass, and punish the business
a Why such criminal partially?
Is he the only criminal on earth?
In many states you are exempting
the murderer from hanging. And in
some states they are advocating par
dons and pensions for traitors and
anarchists.
Awake, constitutional loving, patri-
otto citizens, and demand that all
criminals, whether preachers or
plumbers, farmers or takers, be pun
ished to the full extent of all violated
laws.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
CARD OF

and extend thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for the beautiful flowers
and many acts of kindness shown us
during our bereavement and illness.
We especially wish to thank Mr..
Keagy who was so kind and helpful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jordan.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Behold the Legislative comedy and
judicial tragedy in your laws, recently
enacted, which exempt various skilled
erations! This awful farce will go on,
of course, until virtually all groups
will be exempted. Then, where will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Darwin tulips were planted very gen
erally this year. They are later than
the singles, but very snowy in their
season. They can also be forced IN
the greenhouse to some extent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
WILKINSON HOT
UNDER COLLAR;
SLAP At H0WAT
Expose of Leaders Books
VIII Prove Startling He
Says in Statement; Asks
For Records.

MUSKOGEE. - Another chapter
was added TO the fight between John
Wilkinson. president OF the United
Mine Workers of Oklahoma. Arkansas
and Texas. against Alex Howat, dc.
posed president oil the Kansas coal
miners am Frank Harrington presl-
dent OF the Illinois union coal miners
when Wilkinson sent Harrington a 800
word statement In which he threw
down the gauntlet TO his critics. The
fight IL disagreement over the pol.
ley Of tho national administration OF
the miners In dealing with complicat.
ions in Ilowats Jurisdiction.
Wilkinson calls on Harrington for
list Of stockholders in cooperative
stores owned by the miners of hi.
nois TO rcfute tho charge that sup.
plying fIowats followers tn Kansas
with food. Wilkinson also announced
that within tew days he would dis.
close a report OF auditors who have
been examining the books OF the Ok.
lahoma Leader. a labor paper publish.
ed at Oklahoma city This report
will prove startling, Wilkinson assert.
ed. That the directors OF the Leader
corporation have passed resolution
empowering the vice president and
secretary OF the corporation to dispose
OF the capital was announced by
Wilkinson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
PAY INEQUALITY
IS UNDER PROBE
Present Rate Allows Key
Man to Make More Than
Station Agent, Is Claim
Set In Court.

CHICAGo.-Allcged inequalities in
,he pay OF tolegraphers on 10 western
railroads were attacked before the
railroad labor board Saturday when
the roads usked an adjustment. f..
j. Mnlon. OF the order OF Railroad
Tclcgraphers appered IN defense of
the present rates.
An order issued under federal con.
troll allowing extra pay for Sunday
work served to give telegraph opera.
tors receiving Il lower rate OF pay
larger monthly compensation in
some instances than the agent ut the
station received. BY continuing that
method OF computation as the basis
OF subsequent wage increase. the al.
legged inequalities are declared by the
railroads to have been continued by
the present time. The roads affected
are the Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific. Rock Island. Illinois Cen
tral. Grea, Northern. Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy, Chicago and
Northwestern, Chicago. st. Paul. Min
ncapolis and Omaha. and Chicago,
Milwaukee and ~. Paul.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
PepS Have New Name
and Must Live Up to
1t, the Fans Report

Producers is the name which
has been chosen TO designte the
members OF the Ardmorc club OF
the Texas-oklahoma baseball league.
officials o. the organization 20.
lectcd the moniker from u list
submitted by a large number who
were striving 10 win the season
ticket offered as the reward. The
lucky suggestor is Ewing Jones,
son Of Olin w. Jones. prominent
member Of the local oil fraternity.
and student at the Ardmore
high school. The name PRO
duccrs" serves with two.fcld
designation. first OF which Is the
tribute paid TO the Ardmore oil
men, and secondly, the Ardmore
club Is expected 10 produce" the
goods on the diamond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Liquor Dealers and
Makers Have Run
Gauntlet of Courts

Law enforcement appears TO bc
on the upward grade. and the
manufacturer of bootleg liquor.
the peddler and those who drink
It are having to run q veritable
gantlet in their course Of punish
ment.
In police court the drinker and
those who have liquor in their
possession get the limit; sl9 fine
and 81 cost
Then tho offender must so to
the county. There he is fined or
imprisoned - sometimes both-for
unlawful Possession and drunken.
ness.
After that comes the federal
officers who prefer q charge OF
manufacturing Illicit liquor. An
other fine and imprisonment
Many are the cases that 20 the
full limit Of the three courts, ac-
cording to records. The officers
of the three departments are
working in harmony and a. n re.
suit the vlclator is getting II hard
on both sides.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
CREST OF FLOOD
IN CAPITAL CITY
BELIEVED PAST
Canadian River II Feet
Higher and Reaches west
ern League Ball Park in
Oklahoma City; Levee
Holds Back Overflow.

OKLAHOMA CITY The North Can
adian river stood at 12.l feet higher
early Wednesday according to the
local weather bureau, a rise Of 4 feet
since Tuesday morning. The crest
Of the floo1 has been reached. it was
said and the river will fall steadily
from now On.
A fall % S feet in "a noms was
reported at ~ Reno Tuesday, the
river al that point standing at S.S
feet.
The flood waters were swirling past
the base of the fence surrounding the
Western League baseball park Wed.
nesday but had not broken through
onto the grounds. The water was
barely passing under the Walker av-
enue bridge.
Traffic was resumed on South Rob
inson avenue. an embankment having
been thrown up to keep the flood
water off the street. Eastern avenue
from the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad tracks 10 the river bed was
under water and many calls for boats
had been received at the police sta
ton from families living in nearby
lowlands. which were inundated. Resi-
dents at Walnut Grove, on East
Reno avenue, on the west side Of the
river. also were forced to leave their
homes.
Chief of Police Clark announced
arrangements had been made 10 cart
for families driven from their homes
by the flood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Fl. WORTH CATS
AND PEPS MEET
HERE SATURDAY
First Game of Locals is
Scheduled Against the
Dixie Champions of
Last Season.
F,ans and fanettes. Its moro.


The opportunity To witness the FIT.
Worth Dixie champions, at whose
belt already hang the scalps Of the
Cincinnati Reds and Kansas city
American Association entry this year,
IN duel exhibitions. Games have been
booked with the hard fighting team
from the south for both Saturday and
sunday. and record turnout Ia ex'
pectcd for the newly erected plant at
TO park.
Besides aflordng local fans the
opportunity of witnessing faster league
playing, IL win incidentally be the
first appearance of the young Pep
tenn now under creation to the Ard.
more public. and a real battle In every
sense OF the word ~ expected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
RICH indian IS
APO0R MANAGER
Miller Tiger Has Sold 100
Acres Oil Property for
One Dollar; Agency to
Get it Back.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - The Indian
agency here has been visited by an.
other Indian who promises TO become
the stae's wealthlest citizen,
He is Miller Tiger. Creek living
near Eufaula. who came to tell the
authorities how he sold 16O acres Of
land in the new Henryetta oil field
for one dollar, which originally cost
him $4,000. Government officials arc
investigating and state they intend
bringing suit to cancel the deed.
Royalty exceeding 81 ,00O day is
piling up At the Indian agency 10 the
credit of Tiger. Among the wells on
so developed acres of the allotments
is a 100 barrel well and one $500
barre well Tho allotment is valued
at si.000,oO0 agency offieias said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Irish BORDER
SITUATION is
GROWING ACUTE
announcement Of Arm y
Convention Regarded as
Split in Party by High
Officials.
SHIPPERS REPORTED
AT BELFAST POSTS
Government Considers Throw
ing Gordon of Troops Around
Troubled Area.

DUBLIN.-1t was officially announc-
cd in the republican organ here We'd
nesday that the Irish republican army
convention, the holding of which was
recently forbidden by Arthur Griffith.
president of the Dali E,ireann will be
held in Dublin Sunday, as arranged
The announcement is taken here to
mean that definite split in the re-
publican army has come.
LONDON.-The situation on the bor-
der between Ulster and southern Ire
land is going from bad to worse, and
is such that some trifling incident
may draw the rival forces into q con.
flict which will shatter all prospects
Ut peace in Ireland, says the Dublin
correspondent Of the Times.
The British government may have
to consider whether II may be possible
10 draw Il Gordon Of imperial troops
between the warning eelment on the
Ulster frontier, Winston Churchill,
colonial secretary stated in the house
Of commons today.
BELFAST.-Reports from the Bal.
hgh bridge region declare that uni
formed Irish republican army men,
hers We're observed moving between
,hc occupied houses and were pre-
sumed to be relieving the sniping
outposts.
Two families in the danger zone,
moved to safer place in the Tyrone
county interior. their farm houses
being riddloi by bullets.
Large bodies Of police have been
moved to the district and this Is re-
assuring the loyalists 10 some extent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
MORATORIUM IN
PART GRANTED;
Finish PLANS
Number of Reforms in Fin
ancial Methods Stipulated;
New Sources of Revenue
Are Sought.
AMERICAN DEMANDS =
ARE CLEARLY MADE
Allies May Resort to Annex to
Versailles Treaty as Last
Resort, Reported.

PAIllS.-rhe condition under which
the reparations committee will grant
Germany partial moratorium vera
announced "Wednesday. They include
perfect autonomy for the Reichbank
and new legislation to prevent eva
sion Of German capital. The legis-
lation Is to be ready for application
upon Il fixed date
A number of reforms in German
financial methods are stipulated. These
must go into effect at fixed dates
beginning May 81, New resources
for reparations money must be found
and the funds collected under the con-
antees which will pass upon their
effectiveness and probable yield. II
they are found insufficient, the repara
tons commission will consider num-
ber OF other measure, including a do
mestic or foreign loan and eventu-
ally a levy upon capital in Germany.
1t is stiplated that If reparation pay
ments in kind 10 the value OF 1,450,-
600. 900 gold marks yearly are not
entirely delivered, the balance may be
required in cash.
The government fails to apply the
reforms upon which the partial mora
torium is conditioned. the allies may
resort to terms Of the annex to the
treaty of Versailles authorizing them
TO take further pledges as guarantee
for reparatious payments.
American Note Clear.
The American note regarding the
payment Of the costs OF the army Of
occupation In Germany addressed to
the European allies reached the Am
erican embassy here Tuesday and will
be presented to the allies. The note
sets forth the American attitude in
, clear and fcrcible terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

do you think there shcsJ hc law
regulating the length Of womeu's
skirts
Mis-. LENA LACY, No. A tall wo.
man and short plump Que cannot
possibly wear the same length skirts
bccominEly.
GAIT. FRANK MCLEAN: Let
them use their own Judgment in the
matter
MRS ANNA CuDDLE. certainly
do not--it Is entirely a mater for the
individual.
g. W. BoREN. Well. there are al.
Ways some women who 20 TO extreme
aud think perhaps such a law would
he good thing.
MISS JENNIE u. HAYS: An wc.
men can no more wear the same
skirt length than ran all men wear
the same style In suita