Notice of Election by San Bernardino County Supervisors
The San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors on March 24 1913 ordered a special election in the First Supervisorial District outside any city to decide liquor licenses. Polling places are listed across numerous precincts with appointed judges inspectors and clerks. The election is set for May 6 1918 with six am to six pm voting hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
County of
San Bernardino
State of California
Butler
Jones
State of
California
Amboy Wating
Maurice Spillane
William Ball
William H. Cox
Adam Bletzer
Sadie N. Cox
Elsie Lee Kirby
Arrowhead
Omeeee Aebber
Theodore
Eugene F. Serr
Eugene A. Vahey
Aeee L. Parker
Helen A. Urtt
E. A. Vahey
Arrowhead Avenue
Atolia
Raneee
Alaxte C. Martell
Seth J. Yler
Iinet E. Worth
Mark E. Fuller
Belle Cummings
Flora E. Dewey
Bagdad
Ralph Hobinson
Wm. H. Morgan
George Thompson
William Walton
Lucretia J. Barnes
Hazel K. Durfee
Barstow
Henry Barr
E. R. Waite
Otis M. Lowell
George Brown
Edith E. Compton
Mamie L. Humble
T. O. Carter
Justice of the Peace
Charles P. Higgins
R. M. Dillingham
Orlando H. Baker
Ralph W. Newhall
Stella M. White
Jessie I. Sullvan
School House
Bear Valley
Hiram Clark
James E. Erwin
Edgar M. Knickerbocker
Mathew Lewis
Augustus Knight
John A. Sawyer
Bear Valley Hotel
Cajon
Hervey L. Bailey
Emanuel Beck
Thomas Champion
Frederick S. Clyde
Phillip Hans
Harry C. Heath
Cajon Station
Cima
Herbert G. Gibson
Augustus E. Moore
E. L. Burroughs
O. O. Budd
Florence M. Budd
Mabel G. Burroughs
Store
Crafton
Jacob Benninger
Herbert Crafts
A. R. Schultz
William Rucher
Florence E. Tench
Ethel B. Paine
Southern Pacific Depot
Craftonville
Crucero
P. H. Wood
Alfred E. Leneher
Elsie Hewetson
Charles C. Hewetson
William Foley
James Conway
Depot
Daggett
Robert H. Greer
Frank D. Ryerse
Monare R. Hill
John C. Mean
Jennie C. Greer
Edna McMillan
Dale
Joseph W. Sleeper
John Mcee
H. I. Rusk
Robert O. Logan
Evangeline C. Logan
Letta N. Schiffner
Hotel Shamrock
Devore
August Aurig
George M. McDonald
Eeeena B. Dunn
Walter H. ‘On
Grace BE. Lyon
Emma J. Dunn
Fredalba
John S. Thornton
Mabel L. Thornton
P. J. Shropshire
John A. Driskell
Charles H. Cecil
Cora B. Cecil
Goffs
A. J. Weymouth
William C. Lacy
H. P. Ware
R. M. Oliver
Heressana B. Brooks
Josephine
J. F. Brooks
Brooks
Chester B. Halfpenny
Thomas O. Williams
George W. Willis
Charles E. Reinhardt
Mary McCormick
Gladys Eden
Samuel Pine
Question about a preacher father and a daughter's sharp doubt
The family head preaches better than he lives. He offers a graceful grace before meals but criticizes the spread. After eating, he thanks God with unction. The youngest daughter asks mom if he truly believes his words or those he offers to God.
Modern Woman in Business Shows Bank Confidence
A witty exchange depicts a modern businesswoman negotiating with a cashier about funds. The cashier admits no funds while the customer offers available cash, suggesting moving her account to a safer institution. The dialogue reflects contemporary financial prudence and banking trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Mind and Madness Public Attitudes Criticized
The piece criticizes the stigma around insanity and urges early care for mental health. It cites Clifford Beers describing the need for prevention, prompt treatment, and education to remove fear and shame. It argues that mental illness should be treated like other diseases and calls for a public campaign to dispel superstitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Whittingham Beers
Apple Tree Holds World Record in Walla Walla Valley
A Washington state apple tree near the Walla Walla Valley set a global fruit yield record by producing nearly 200 bushels in the last season, surpassing its own 1907 mark of 126144 boxes. The tree has born fruit since 1871 without irrigation, reaches 42 feet tall with a 57 foot spread, and shows a seven foot trunk circumference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla Valley
Washington
New York Press
Why He Was Popular
A mechanic with natural talent attracted many car trips as their chauffeur. He revealed that friends invited him to blow up tires and fix breakdowns, admitting envy from others. He enjoys the trips despite pride swallowing, noting his utility keeps him popular.
Fortunate. Kisses Printed Upon a Girl's Lips
A brief quip notes that some things cannot be read on a girl's lips implying secrecy or evidence of affection, quoted from St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Ethel
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Only Way to Keep a Man Is to Let Him Go
A terse aphorism on freedom and attachment suggests that releasing someone may preserve genuine care. The quote contrasts possession with voluntary commitment, implying distance can sustain affection.
Means of emptying barrel siphon method described
Rural readers learn a simple siphon to empty oil barrels. A hose runs from barrel C to storage D with a weighted cord and rags pulled through to start the flow, using air pressure to push oil into the tank. A rubber disk can replace the rags for a tighter seal and smoother start.
Inoculation of Leguminous Crops for Nitrogen
The article explains that leguminous crops obtain nitrogen via root nodules filled with bacteria. It describes an experiment showing red clover with nodules grows much more when these bacteria are present, proving inoculation can enrich soil nitrogen for leguminous crops.
Ever Popular Bean Crop In Michigan Leads In Beans
Michigan tops bean production with 5,283,000 bushels in 1909 far outpacing 1899. Acreage rose to 404,000 from 167,000. New York and Maine show smaller acreages, while California concentrates on lima beans with 158,000 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
New York
Maine
Middle West
California
Rations for fattening steers and sale cow remark
A classic steer ration uses fifteen to twenty pounds of silage two pounds of cottonseed meal and as much corn and alfalfa hay as they will eat Red clover can replace the alfalfa The piece notes that the cow offered for sale is often the one you do not want to buy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Prince Caught Between Obedience and Bold Servant
Mrs. Hugh Fraser recounts a German royal anecdote where a newly hired manservant, eager to please, warns the crown prince of overfamiliarity. The prince, distracted at his desk, greets a self assured servant who announces "Pappchen" and asks if the visitor is drunk, sparking shock and spared rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Fraser
Papphen
Pappchen
Papa
Crown Prince
Silenced the Tourist Inhabitants’ Quiet Exchange
A tourist asks the oldest resident if he has lived long in the town. The elder replies in a terse, evasive cadence that he has stayed a very long time and notes the distant mountain was already there when he arrived. The tourist continues on.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hart
Clarence W. Foster
Frank L. Millen
Nicholas Baertsch, Jr
Willard R. Robbins
Emma Foster
Minnie A. Milen
Hesperia
Allen M. Short
Geo. W. Robertson
Mark J. Benson
Harry D. Carden
Mabel Benson
Genevieve Garcelon
Hinkley
John M. Morrison
George P. Oakes
George A. Harper
Oliver S. Platner
Mary E. Morrison
Eva C. Harper
Kelso
A. R. Oursler
Royal E. McCown
George L. Stafford
Albert V. Carpenter
Florence A. Campbell
Clara McDonald
Ludlow
Needles
Enos H. Norton
Walter S. Perdew
Wee D. Warren
Faris B
Frank Z. Brown
Albert J. Eller
Stephen E. Barron
Ira Hatchami Kenney
Julia May Roberts
Briggs’ Block
Oro Grande
William H. Robinson
Alvin M. Bemis
William A. Potts
Robert H. Willson
Inez A. Drais
Margaret P. Jones
Potts’ Hall
Roy Cook
R. A. Jumber
Beerowre E. Wilshire
F. M. Parrish
Mary D. Boyd
Alice W. Hasbrouck
Yucaipa Eee Siam
Walter G. Pinkett
William H. Davenport
Sidney Dennis
Harrison T. Johnson
Joseph P. Boylan
Thomas Schofield
Fenner
Charles W. Dorman
Albert D. Frantz
Een
Rene W. Newton
P. H. Reeneee Stephen
William K. Ril
Skyland
Vanderbilt
Victor
Joseph Scheerer
George S. Corwin
John Delfs
Patrick Gill
Ella B. Joy
Jessie M. Higgin
Mas
WM. J. Evans
W. W. Wright
Loan & Trust Bldg
Washington, D. C
Frank C. Prescott Jr
Chamber of Commerce
Broadway
Sts
Los Angeles
Mojave River Valley