davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
SUPPLIES

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors, until
10 AM, Courthouse Time, Mon-
day, February 7th, 1914 for the
furnishing of all county blanks, and
blank books, for the year beginning
FEBRUARY 7th. 1914.
For the printing, numbering, and
binding of the following receipts,
books, blanks and orders, and fur
nishing the stock therefor.
Sheriff's License Tax Receipts, a
stated price per SO receipts.
Assessors Personal Property Tax
Receipts, a stated price for 500 le-
ceipts and Auto Lieu Tax Receipts.
Tax Receipt. 1000 sets with
stubs, in each book. Sample to be
seen in the office of the County
Treasurer.
County Warrants, in duplicate
five on a sheet, bond paper, a
stated price per SOC warrants.
Assessment Lists with binderS) :,
bond paper, stated price per 1,oOo.
Sample to be seen in the office CT
the County Assessor.
Assessment and tax rolls. Two ~
loose leaf assessment and tax coll
binders to take assessment and TAX
roll sheets approximate size about
1715x "a inches, style and make OF
binder to be seen in office OF Coun-
ty Treasurer. Assessment and TAX
roll loose leaf sheets price per 1,0O1.
size about 17Mx24 inches. TWO sets
A to z, leather Tabs and shields.
Samples to be seen in the office OF
the County Assessor.
Printing. binding and furnishing
all blank books used in the various
county offices of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Said books to be similar tc
those now in use and in the follow
ing sizes:
Demy-16X10R sheets size.
Me- ium-18x111 sheets size.
A 3. ted price per book OF 5oo
500, and $40 pages for record ruleo
books. And price per book VIE
printed headlines and for p"l1tec
pages. Also rrice for indexes ano
canvas covers.
The above books are to be three
quarter bound. patent back, ia
opening. The paper must comply
with Revised Statutes of Arizona
1899.
For printing, binding and furn-
is'ning Loose Lecf Record Books 81
milar to those Row in use In the
following sizes:
Demy-16X1012 sheet size.
Medium-18x1115 sheet size.
A stated price per book OF 800
900 and $40 pages for record r'''0N
books. A price per book with print
ed headlines and for printed pageS.
Also price for indexes and canvas
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

didn't have my correct address, so
now that you have, I hope it will
continue to come.
Nothing pleases and peps us up
more than a letter from home and
a copy of the home town paper. If
it is not too much bother I would
like to get some of the back copies,
and if there is any extra charge I
will be more than glad to pay the
postage.
With best wishes on the Christ
mas holidays to you and the people
back home
Thank you,
PVT. M. FLORES
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
San Diego, Calf.
13 December 1943

6d11 O4CSO, Odu1.
13 December 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few lines to say hello.
Hoping that this finds all of you
in the best of health. AS for me,
am fine.
Well, here I am writing again. At
last it stopped raining after eight
days. Rain left muddy fields and
streets.
Give my regards to Jimmie Apos-
tolas and congratulate him for me
on his marriage. He and the other
M.P's were really swell to me when
was there on furlough six months
ago.
Well, best regards to all and may
all have Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
SGT. RAY P. YANEz,
U.S.MC.R.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE

CONG1Ss
Printing the following legal
blanks and furnishing the stock
therefor: 8hx28, 81ax14, 7x81 1s,
price per 100, $50, and 500, printed
on one side; price per 100, $50, and
500, printed on both sides. Also a
stated price per so, 100, and 251
ruled and printed stock forms.
ELECTION SUPPLIES
Ballots, Primary and General
Elections per 1000; per additional
100.
Sample Ballots, per 100, in ac-
cordance with law.
Sample Ballots, muslin per 100
Primary Election.
Sample Ballots, per 100 General
Election
Tally Lists, per 100.
Poll Lists per 100
Challenge Lists per so.
Cards of Instruction per 100.
SO Ft. Limit Notices per 100.
$50 FIT. Limit Notices per 100.
Boxes Election supplies, per box
lots of so and 100
Notice to Voters per 100.
Absent Voters Ballots, white pa
per, per LOCO
Certificates of Registration pei
SO.
Application for Certificate of
Registration per 100.
Absent Voters Envelopes per 500.
Absent Voters affidavits, per 500
Application for Cancellation Of
Registration, change of Address,
per 500.
Application for cancellation Of
Registration, change of party af
filiation, per SOC.
Application for Absent or Dis
abled Voter Ballots. per 500.
Signature Rosters. per roster per
collowing capacities; 288, 480, 672,
864. and 1856.
Abstract of Election Returns per
To-.
Copies of latest Election Laws,
Per each.
Envelopes for Official Returns
in accordance with law, per so.
Envelopes for Unofficial Returns,
in accordance with law, per so.
All bids must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty $3.50. 0O)
Dollars as guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract for the faithful perform
ance of the service and will be re-
quired to give a substantial bond in
such amount as the Board of Su-
pervisors' 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 Super
visors this 3rd day of Jan, 1914.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Pub. Jan. 7. IA, 21, %, 1914.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
Mediterranean Area
Dec. 18, 1913

DEC. 10, ISfO
Craig Pottinger :.
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
Wish I could send you some hot
news but all I can say is that we are
all in perfect health and our sub
chaser is still 40. I would give any
thing to be there this Christmas.
Been getting your publication, slow
but sure. Wish you and yours the
best 1914 can bring. Regards to all.
Say "hello' to Pepe and my family.
Yours,
So, EDDIE A. SOTO
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR FUR.
NISHING MEALS FOR COUN-
TY PRISONERS

Ih1SONEhS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors, until
10 O'Clock Am. Court House Time,
Monday, Feb. 7th, 1914, for the
furnishing of meals to prisoners
confined within the County jail, for
the year beginning Feb. 7th, 1914.
Each bid must be for the furnish
ing of two wholesome, substantiaj
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

It has always been my favorite and
guess it always will. So you can re-
ceive my thanks together with those
Of Logan and Valenzuela. Keep
them coming.
Regards to all.
AS ever,
DICK SER1NO.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
SEEN ad HEARD
--ohA -

Collector of Customs Writ G..
Bowman and two ex-collectors-
Charles E. Hardy and Fred Edwards
chatting in hotel lobby. Hardy
was collector during Woodrow Will
son administration 1920, and Ed
wards during Herbert Hoover re-
ginne..
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
MY Own"

- In farewell letter to his parents to be delivered
in the event Of his DEATH Lieut.. Gg) Wallace M.
Bonaparte Of Los Angeles wrote these words: Il am
deeply conscious of what am fighting for and would
not sit at home during this if could. What
fight for is not abstraction to me. 1t is not any
vague idea of freedom democracy. | reduce it to
the most elemental Of emotions, that of mans nstnc-
tive dominating, intense desire to protect those ind-
viduals whom he holds dearest I don't claim that
this is the reason for any other mans participation in
the war. It is my own
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
I wish to thank you for the copy
of The International. For some
time my buddy in the States told
me he had gotten me subscription
for it but this is the first one I have
received so far. I realize that you
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Filled to capacity" sign on door
of a border night club at 3 am.
New Years eve.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogales welcomes letters
County who nov keep coming,
boys gir).
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
Charter No. s5s1
Reserve District Mo. III
;narter NO. 6591 Reserve District No II
Report Condition OF
The First National Bank OF Nogales

Arizona the close of business on Dec 81 o43
published in call Currency
under Section 5211 U. S. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS
Gnudng % overafts) 1921
United guaranteed
Obligations of States political subdivisions
Other bonds notes. and debenures
Corporate stocks Cncudng $6,40OOO stock of Federal
banks including reserve balance
cash items in collection 1,7O4 36991
premises S5OO1OO
Real estate owned other than bank premises 400
TOTAL ASSETS - 5ose 657ss
Demand deposits OF individuals partnerships,
corporations s,1o1, 1,7ss55
partnerships corporations
Deposits 25,s29s7
political subdivisions 463,31267
Deposits 364,9O2s
certified s7sa6s
TOTAL DEPOSITS -.~..~-.. .~~.-~~-. s4,819e7sos
Other liabilities .-~~-.-.--~~~~~~. 26,s1O3s
TOTAL, LIABILITIES - 4846 1854
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock
Common par $1ooOOoOo
Surplus - 12oooOOo
profits 22S744T
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - 242s74H
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 5O89657sa
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Cbook value)
United States Government obligations, direct and
liabilities
TOTAL - s52 10000
Deposits by pledged pursuant to
requirements of law 499032 C6
O Arizona, County O.
President solemnLy
knowledge
(sEAI) OTTO H HERoLD, President
subscribed before Correct-Aest:
this 4th day of January 1914 vu pApprE
A. SAITDO
Public. - 4A-'
Nv rononssion exr,res March G..
1914. Directors
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

It was under Hoover that we realized what a
policy of scarcity really was then Roosevelt came
along and we began to eat regularly again.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

The day will come within the next decade when
the community that has failed to provide suitable
airport will be as out of date and nearly marooned
as the town which was without railroad service a
quarter century ago.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

In the State of Arizona, at the
published in to call Comptroller
under Section 5211, u S. Revised Satute)
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

New Orleans, La.
December %, 1943
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Keep Your War Bonds

The groundwork is now being
laid for the Sixth War Loan drive.
The Government again needs large
sum of money to keep prosecution
of the war going ahead as it should
In short time solicitors will be
calling on the public again to put
their savings into War Bonds.
This brings up matter that the
Government wishes stressed 1t has
an important bearing on this matter
of war finance.
Beginning last October 2, the
Government made possible the di-
rect cashing by banks of War Bonds
This was done as convenience to
those who were badly in need of
cash. 1t was not intended that those
who could get along without the
money should cash their bonds.
A letter from the Treasury De-
partment says damaging impress
sion is too widespread of the Treas
ury's reason for making bonds cash
able at banks. The letter continued:
'eWill you assist those who must
60 to the people in November and
probably again and again later for
more war financing by making these
truths plain?
The new system was organized
solely as convenience for those
who of sheer necessity must cash
bonds. 1t is intended to make it
possible for them to hold their bonds
longer because their money will be
at once available upon the actual
occurrence Of any necessity.
Some have been cashing in adj
vance of necessity in order to have
their cash in time, Their bonds
henceforth will be as negotiable as
a government check and are the
most patriotic and safest way to
hold interest earning money for any
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

Pvt. Verne T. VorhIes and his
wife are in town attending to bust
ness matters. He has been stationed
in California.
James Vorhies, AM 1/c, arrived in
Troy a few days ago and is trying
to accomplish as much as possible
in the short time allotted TO his stay
in town.
Sergeant Ray Lindsay and buddy
from Minnesota spent a short time
in Troy with his parents and reia-
tives. They were driving through
from Denver TO Great Falls.
Charley Peters, CM lie, and his
wife are spending few days in
Boomers Ferry.
A/C Gerald Kensler left Saturday
evening for his new field of train
ing in Arizona During his visit with
his parents he had an opportunity to
do some hunting locally and in the
Yak where hunting trip was ar
ranged.
Pvt. Vernie Davis has been sent
overseas.
S 2/c Norman Drury is in the
Great Lakes Naval Training Schoc!
His wife, the former Rose Patio, is
with her parents here but plans on
locating in Libby as soon as her
furniture arrives from Spokane.
Pvt. Andy Dunkle graduated in
Radio Mechanics from Truax Field,
Madison, Wis, and he has been
transferred to Chinook Field. H.,
where he viii take training in In
dustrial Electronics and Rad&r Andy
has a brother Ralph in Florence,
Italy He is an Escort Guard OF
Prisoners of War.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
TEMPLEMANS MOVE TO
OREGON

Mrs w. 0. Templeman and far1ily
are moving this week to Salem,
Ore, where Mr.. Templeman has
purchased a new home. They have
been residents of Troy for rs yesrs.
and their family has been ed,l-
Gated in the schools here. William
is in the eighth grade and his lass
mates and teachers will miss MIN.
We extend them our best wishes.
1t is regrettable that Mr.. Temple
man fell on Thursday and broke
his. collar bone. He is in the hos-
pital but doing as well as can be
expected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Editorial
Is Time of Decision

Before another issue of this news
paper reaches its readers. the Amer
lean people will again have exer-
cised a great privilege of democ-
racy. They will have chosen for an
other four years, the man who is tc
officiate at the head Of their gov
eminent.
This is one of the most important
elections ever to come before the
nation. vitality important decisions
are to be made. The world and the
nation are going through a time OF
turmoil. Far-reaching experiments
in social and economic policies are
being tried out. Here in the United
States there are strong groups that
feel the American way of life
should be changed They are work
ing for social revolution, a revolu-
ton they think is inevitable and
that is bound to be world wide.
They have been boring into the
American framework of government
for many years and they plan and
hope eventually to take over con-
troll of this nation. There are few
things more sure than that. These
men are anxious to bring the great
and prosperous United States in
line with the totalitarian form of
government. They believe demo,
racy is out-moded and has outlived
its usefulness. That is one Of the de-
cisions to be made at this election.
Are the men who believe in revolu-
tionizing our form of government to
be strengthened, or will the voters
decide to place the task of gov
erning in the hands of thoughtful
men who will maintain American
democracy and at the same time
march forward in social progress in
step with the natural development
that the passing of time brings?
The voters will be called on to
decide whether they believe this
great America of over 1870 mil
mion people is able to produce
only one man wise enough to gov
ern them. President Roosevelt has
served nearly IL years, and in so do
ing has broken an important tradi-
ton. He now asks for a fourth term.
Many presidents from Washington
to Wilson have spoken most Wig
orously against any president serv-
ing longer than EIGHT years. They
saw in longer terms a danger to
the republic. In the face of warn
ings from those great presidents,
we are now asked to keep one man
in power for Is years.
Manu- hnnncf- y,ipInd and cnt-i-
Gus thinking Americans are serious
ly alarmed over the activity Of the
communistically inclined Hillman-
Browder P. A. c. in the present
campaign They see no good for the
nation in that close connection. That
connection is vital issue today.
How will it be settled in next Tues
days election2
These are only few of the many
reasons why next Tuesdays cleo
ton will be SO highly important.
The result may determine the life or
death of our democracy. For that
very reason every American should
by all means cast his ballot. And
that vote should be cast not in ha-
tired or prejudice but in cold, sober
judgment as to what we want to
happen here in America.
The disruptive Hillman-BroWder
forces have made terrific nation
wide efforts to get out their vote
Those who are opposed to their pro-
gram owe it to themselves and the
nation to register their votes FOR
what they believe will be con-
tinuance of true Americanism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

future need Their money is always
instantly available after the required
so days have passed.
Please, in your treatment of this
new system make it plain that the
plan is another reason for holding
ones bonds to the last minute and
for putting all of ones savings into
bonds.
Please help us to make it plain
that the government does not want
bonds cashed, that those who cash
theirs, except in extreme emergen-
cy, are unnecessarily hampering the
war effort and that for every bond
cashed they or some fellow citizen
must be sold another"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Ponder This

Here's thought worth bordering
by every citizen in these trouble
some times. 1t is Loted from an
article in THE Tax Review and
reads:
When we go beyond the neces-
sary and proper limits of public
employment, we enter the jungle in
which bureaucracy flourishes.
Where there is lacking the quality
and capacity of good administration
and strict control by the people
over the functions and expenditures
of government, there occurs a lux
urious proliferation of bureaus,
agencies, commissions and boards,
both in the development of addition
al services of dubious value and in
the multiplication Of agencies deal
ing with the same sub, ect."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
FISH IN CANADA

On Monday the James Cobble-
dicks, c. B. Hand and Clarence
Cookston drove to Destiny Boy IN
Kootenai Lake in Canada where
they enjoyed some extra fine fin
ing. There they were joined by
friends from Kellogg, Ida The big
ones did not all get away for they
managed to bring home a IA pound
err. Locally these fish are called
Kamloops but they are in reality
just exaggerated Rainbows' The
fishermen returned to their native
land on Friday.
SUBSTITUTES
Mrs. Bert Thomas is substituting
for Miss Dolores Joy who has per-
sistent heel infection.
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

Says the U. S. Treasury depart
ment in circular to the neWspa-
pers.
Newspaper advertising support
will be needed more than ever be-
fore to put the 9th drive over, and
to finance round trip to Tokyo
for several million figh ting men. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
OPA SUPERVISOR VISITS

Roy Stillwell, Missoula, Super
visor of the OPA Boards is in
this district interviewing the mem
bers of the local OPA Boards and
the Price Panel. Grover Smith is
chairman of the former while DR..
Dixon is chairman of the latter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS
ON THE AIR

If, on Sunday morning, any of
you heard Troy getting favorable
publicity from a radio station in
Sacramento, Calf, here is the solu-
ton. Pvt. Martin Farris had leave
and went into that city from Camp
Beale where he is stationed. He Wis
tied. a u. S. O. Center and along
came an interviewer with mike"
and began to ask Martin questions
among which was Where are you
from?" and good old Martin didn't
let his home town down.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
BETTER LOCAL GOVERNMENT

At the November election you will be presented
with constitutional amendment covering the cleo
ton and appointment of some municipal and county
officers for four-year terms
At present County Attorneys and Auditors, JUS
tees of the Peace Constabes and municipal officers
elected for two years All others elected for
four years-judges for six years.
The four-year term instead of two would give Of
ficals opportunity to be more valuable to the peo-
pie. Two-year terms seem to be rather short and
the fouryear term works out to be most satisfactory
to the general public
A vote for this Amendment is vote for your own
best interests, and for Better Local Government
Circulated and paid for by the
Montana Municipal League
Pres. w. P. Harrison Great Falls
Sec M ]. Mee Anaconda
Evening star., 1944-02-13

push time ahead by an hour they'd
waited all this time, they could have
waited an hour longer. Now his i'm
preston. :.
They walked right down another
ramp to take the train back home.
Cliff held her arm, and the leatherette
bag. Kip stared at him with accusing.
unfriendly eyes, and he felt an answer
ing hostility as he watched her having
to carry him. why that child weighed
twenty-five pounds" he thought,
land Marge couldn't weigh more than
a hundred herself"
The train was crowded, but they
got end seats facing each other. When
they'd settled. Kip stared across at
his father. who was taking his moth
er's interest. Cliff was smiling at Mar
jorie in a shy baffled way. and she was
smiling back. "It's as if he was a
stranger" she thought. Then she
pleaded. "Kip'll get used to you. Just
give him time.
Her heart was taking him in slowly
- this husband =. What she saw
made her quietly ache for him, and
there was something in her eyes that
he couldn't quite make out. Hes
changed" she thought.
He kept staring at her with that
tentative smile, wondering what it
was that kept her so far from him.
She's changed"
YES, she was small and slight still,
but the strength with which she ham
died that small dynamo, Kip! 1t was
an old train they we're on, with dirty
cement floor, but when Kip, brightly
clean in a blue romper. wriggled
down, she held him up so he wouldn't
fall, and as Kip grew restless, she
took him for walk down the aisle and
back He was quiet for while after
ward; then his thirteen months of
Evening star., 1944-02-13

eeeeeer' and reached out and touched
Cliff.
But when Cliff reached for him,
Kip sobered quickly at this hint OF
intimacy. and withdrew.
Again he couldn't sit still. and Mar
iorie took him down the aisle. On
her way back she stopped at the
watercooler, pouring herself drink,
and dropped the used cup into the
slot. Instantly Kip wanted a drink.
She held him in her arms. and he
drank and then pushed his cup into
the slot, too. Then he laughed aloud
"a and wanted another drink. But
he scarcely took sip. What he want
ed was to push the cup into the slot
and see it disappear. 1t was marvellous
magic, and he was ecstatic.
But the third time Marjorie said.
NO" and brought him back. Cliff
saw the boys face puckering up
now would come that wild warwhoop.
Then he got a wonderful idea. He
reached into his pocket for his watch
- the strap was broken - and held
Evening star., 1944-02-13

energy wriggled again, and he thrashed
about. She was calm and serene, con-
trolling him. People were watching
them - the young mother and the
active baby.
Across the aisle an elderly man
looked up from his paper. peering
over his spectacles, then took the
colored funnies out and handed them
to her. He smiled at Cliff, and some
how Cliff felt he had friend.
Kip was attracted to the colors and
the objects which he could recognize.
He said, Dog g-geeee! and Cliff sud-
denly found himself stirring with some
emotion was it pride - at this
first sound of his sons budding intelli-
gence.
Then Kip pointed again. Mani
And he looked from the soldier in the
comics at the soldier across from him.
Blue eyes and blue eyes meeting.
Marjorie whispered something to
Kip, but he shook his head stubborn
ly; then showing off. he said finally
what she had whispered: Dad