davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02

persons declined TO sign said pro
made he number Of sisners could
easily have been doubled. Further.
that while ether protests in other
parts OF CCchise county were circu-
lated. signatures secured and pre-
sumahly sent into he Board. the
kept press for obvious reasons ignor-
ed all except the McNcal protest
This one achieved distinction because
McNeal is the home Of the Hon. Wm
l.. Cook. who has taken 2 bold and I'M
eGGivoCal stand in favor OF Law ana
Order On the 18th inst. form Of
recall for Sheriff Wheeler was drawn
40 and sent to CORTLAND for an Csti-
ga .tr printing cost This fell into
/ the hands OF the reprvsentayve of a
| Tom bsjone paper, which at once gave
( 10 the public of the county whence
1 i- appeared in connection with the
/ test from McNeal with the state
PIP IT that signers OF the protest had
duped into signing a recall peti-
Z ton. AS the first was sent TO the
b-aiN N4'Nth uaN btahIf tut Ittall
was drawn up. the character and lack
| . principle on the part Of hose priyy
| - the scheme is made sufficiently
! aifcst without further well de-
ryed eXcoriation. However. one
/ % Sht remark that dirty schemes re
re dirty men and methods But
I tomorrow is another day If the
.r-e and untramellCd press of the
I tate viii copy this a corporation
ridden citizenship Will he ever CRATE
/ ful
WALTER ROPER. McNeal Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
RECALL PETITION
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors.
r@Aksea rA,,a.-

Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors.
Cochise County. Arizona.
Sir: We the qualified electors Of
the ELECTORAL district from which
Harry c. Wheeler OF Cochise County.
Arizona. was elected. demand his re-
call
The grounds of the demand for the
recall of the said Harry c. Wheeler,
sheriff of Coohise County. Arizona.
are as follows:
On the 18th day of July, 1917. Har-
~ G. Wheeler. Sheriff of Cochise
County Arizona. did without war
rant of law. and in defiance Of consti-
tutional guarantees depcrt or cause 10
be deported from their homes in Bis
bee and from their places Of bust
ness. 10 the neighboring State OF
New Mexico. many hundreds of citi-
zens. each one of whom are amena-
BILE TO the laws of the State OF Ari-
IONA for any infraction thereof; we
assert that in so doing Harry g.
Wheeler Sheriff of Cochise County.
ARIZONA. assumed Executive. Admin
lSlIdNiNt. LttlsldNlNt anu JuNi'ldi
powers that are entirely separate
from the Office he holds.
Following along the same lines and
il is believed by the same crowd who
would attempt to recall the Sheriff
az the last meeting of the supervis-
ors held Monday the following petit
ton was fled:
McNeal. Arizona, Aug. 4. 1917
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Cochise County. Arizona
Gentlemen
We the undersigned residents and
tax payers OF Cochise County. Ari
IONA. do hereby emphatically pro
sest against the payment of any
funds belonging to Cochise County
toward the defraying of any salaries
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
PRODUCING THE EVIDENCE


Of C.
not nyin publ
recall sheriff which
Roper of
il a
In
of
reproduce item
Sciye
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
Jury
OFFICES TO CLOSE

In recognition of Labor Day the of
fees in the Court House will BE- clos,
d on Monday. being legal holiday.
nd the regular monthly meeting of
he Beard of Supervisors which is
cd the FIRST Monday of every month
III no, be held until Tsesday. when
hey will consider routine matters.
Member J NJ. Sparks. who is at
present on the coast on business will
ao back by that time it is expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02

~>~'~-~>-~~.~-.?,--I-- 100000 -
Of citizens from Arizona to another
state
And we further protest against
the payment of county funds toward
the maintenance of a barrier about
the city OF Bisbee, where passes have
been demanded from citizens in the
legitimate performance of their bust
ness a proceeding We hold to be con
trary TO the Spirit of American In
: itutions
Signed)
Tom Paterson. G. W Caldwell.
Geo u. Conger. Mrs. l.. h Wyatt.
l. r. West. Taylor l.. Ferry. CAV.
Layran. Walter II. Murphy. Carl Ny
hahn. c A. Gardner. c. j Gardner.
Elizabeth Murphy, F. J. Randell.
Geo j. Jones. b. J Williams. James
T. Donnelly. Ralph NJ Smith. James
:. Roger. Mrs W T Williams. y. ID.
Stoner. J. b. Scale. Chas. VI Don
nelley. William L. Cook. McNeal.
ariz; John Honing. McNeal, Ariz.;
Walter Roper. McNeal. Ariz. John
" Donnelley Lille Donnelley. John
$ Smith, McNeal. Ariz. Geo. w.
ADAMS. Z H. Taylor Herman c.
Stop Mrs Herman c. Stop, George
Slysecter Jones. McNeal; 6 H. KEEL
I ". Joe Blatock. Blanche Johnson.
Michael Takals. John Williamson.
Everett L. summers, \ W Bohldin.
Frank Aubrey. Bisbee. Arizona; Fonc
Williamson
Friends OF the Sheriff in Tomb
stone today were not surprised that
the movement has been started. since
rumors for the past week have been
Z circulated &c that effert and If enough
names can be secured on the petit
I tion there is no doubt but that II will
mean a thorough UNFOLDING and win
dication Of Sheriff Wheeler.
Roper's Letter
Dunbar's Weekly: The following
statement OF facts goes 20 prove the
character OF the press of Cochise
. County on tho 18th Of August. pro
test against the p3ymen: of coun-
~ funds toward defraying the eX-
penses OF the Bisbee deportation.
signed by forty-two tax payers. was
sent TO the Board OF Supervisors Of
Cochise county incidentally. il
might be well to state that only three
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
t-iUsTEO INSURANCE

H. w Colson. ere insurance "djus-
~ Of Phoenix. was in Tombstone yes
srIay and today. having come here TO
rGjust the fire loss OF The Prospector
~ IN the press room was damaged
,t.t a month ago by fire. Mr. Col
soa left this morning after having con-
c;uded his business here
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
n GERMAN PREcHT DIES

Herman Precht justice OF the peace
At Apache. died there Sunday night
ana was buried in the Apache GENE
tcrN Arthur Curlec Of the Ferguson
morfuary. went from Bisbee and had
.harge Of the funeral Mr.. Precht
came originally from Louisiana. but
has resided in Arizona many years.
,'a has been in poor health for long
time
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
JUDGE NcAlISTER HERE

Judge A. G. McAlister of Graham
20 ,nty was in Tombstone today. hav-
ng come here to sit on the bench
on some cases in which Judge A. c.
lockwood of this county was disqual-
ifed
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
oOUGRT WHiSkEY

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden
brought in load OF whiskey and
beer to be held as evidence against
some boo,leggers recently captured
near Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
afternoon
cACk FROM VACATION

Miss Helen Benedict. Deputy Coun-
- School superintendent is back
rom her vacation. with good heal
ny color and an appetite for eats
and work" that shows she benefited
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
BROUGHT INSANE nAN

Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon Of Bis
been. was in town today having
eNaminatnion by the court
PETuPNeD FROM DOUGLAS
DR. VIM Randolph OF The 81 mixer
I'm Mines Company. returned home
today from Douglas yhere ne took
his @on. jefferson. who left from
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
What The Prospeetor Said

4 movement to recall Sheriff Har-
~ c. Wheeler of Cochise county, los
tered at McNeal in the sulphur
Springs Valley. presumably by So
cialists and l. w VS. and their
sympathizers was disclosed accord
ing 10 word received in Tombstone to
day. and the following is the form OF
the petition which is TO be circulat'
ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
OVER FROM BIsBEE

Judge Frank Thomas. police judge
# Bisbee. was in Tombstone today
having come here on business at the
court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
BACK FROM BENSON

Miss Nellie Ciochetti. relief opera
tor of the Mountain States telephone
company. viii return home this even
ing from Benson where she has been
:he past three weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
70 SHELTER CITY

Rev. g A. Marvel and family
no have been in Tombstone to get
fresh supply OF ozone and good
.ator. return TO Douglas tomorrow
Rev. Marvel has been serving on the
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
TO VISIT MOTHER
~ COLORADO

Mrs Evans. wife Of Manager II
J Evans. OF the local division Of the
Mountain States Telephone company
has gone to Colorado Springs. Colo
where she will spend several weeks
with her mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
RETURNED FROM TRIP

Charles Sanders and wife and
mother. Mrs. Jas. Sanders, returned
home yesterday from several
weeks trip TO Fort Grant and sur
rounding country where they visited
relatives. They made the trip by
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
HERE FROM IsBEE

sheriff Harry c Wheeler came in
this morning from Bisbee, where ne
has his headquarters for the present
and remained here during the day on
c.fic.ql business
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
ATTORNEYS HERE

Among the attorneys in the city to-
day were S. II. Kyle, 5. X. Williams
Alex hurry, Bisbee: Albert Sames Of
Douglas. and Lyman Hays of Will
coy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02

Leadville Mining Company. spent the
day in Tombstone on business mat
ters returning TO CORTLAND late this
afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
IN FROM BISBEe

Mike coOgna came in yesterday
from Bisbee. where ne has been To-
Gated and is visiting with his father
IN his ranch below town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
ERE ON BUSINESS

Capt. J p Hodgson of the Phelps
Dodge Mining interests, is spending
a few days in Tombstone on business
with Supt + Grebe OF the Bunker
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
PENDING FEW DAYS

Ross Cunnick the auto man of
puuglas. is spending few days in
town. He is accompanied by his
wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
w ERE YOU WISE?

II you were wise you saw Tom
Wise in Blue Grass" last night A
clever actor IN q racing play that was
"ull OF action and many interesting
scenes. The crooked bookmaker
Was exposed i'm many Of his tricks
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
LOAD OF HAY

Otto and Leo Trappman came in
today from their ranch in the Gov
eminent Draw and brought in a large
load of native hay grown on their
ranch
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
IN eIseEE

C.. Schneider OF the Style shop was
in Bisbee yesterday. where he al
attended TO business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02

Yrs. W. G. Gilmore is spending
several days in Bisbce the guest OF
Mrs Alex Murry
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
TO eiseee

Many OF our people are planning
TO motor over to Bisbee Monday and
take In the festivities there Our
business houses viii be closed all
day Monday
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
IN VALANCE COTTAGE

Mr. Merriman. bookkeeper OF the
Nc'cCtt mercantile establishment
and family. are now comfortably
housed in the Valance cottage next
to the telephone Office
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02

he will enter college. DR.. Randolph
was accompanied by his daughters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
FROM COURTlAND

President VIM. Holmes Of tn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
VISITING IN BISBEE

Iii!l Mines Company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
HOME DEPARTMENT

quantities the staples that will keep,
watching the market to buy them
NJ the lowest prices. Avoid buying
fruits or vegetables that are not
IN season. They are always cXpcn-
sivc and seldom up to standard in
quality. This is also a good sub
iccl for women to study together.
3. plan meals ahead, which means
making less expensive foods whole
some and appctizing, and avoid u
thoughtlces running out at the last
moment Ia get something extra
with which to piece out a meal.
Choose foods not because they are
fashionable or because everyone Is
having them, hut choose simpler
foods. plan fewer dishes to the meal,
and have each aud every one bet
ter cooked. Thorough preparation,
slower cooking, greater care, will
make Wholesome and appealing the
cheaper cuts Of meat, cereals, dried
fruits. and many less costly foods
which are ruined and made indi-
gcstiblc by hasty, careless cooking.
Have or make a iircless cooker and
you can use and enjoy many more
or the cheaper foods.
In addition TO these points two
other means Of saving were suggest
ed. First, To- use all lcft-ovcrs. Learn
to make all untouched food serve
again in soups or stews or salads
or hashcs. And use the last scrap
az waste by raising a few chickens,
So providing To- some extent the eggs
and meat fer the family table.
Then be- sure to plant a garden.
Every back yard can be made t.
adi something tO the family table {.
better and cheaper vegetable, than
could h" bought in the store. and
an added variety Of food. even il
only few things are grown.
Four good general rules for care
and saving in dress were brought
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03

dress or waist or skirt. A little
idea Of designing, little skill and
attention, will help woman to take
a simple, good waist and skirt
pattern and change IL with tucks
and plcals and gathers to serve
again and again for very different
costumes.
I. Make over and use the materials
you already have. Take stock of all
the clothes you now have and go
dawn intoNour trunk for those you
didn't quite like aud laid aside.
Look them over and think how you
or someone else can use them. Learn
lo clean in different ways, by careful
washing for some materials or the
use of bcnzinc or ether or chalk for
fragile things. Plan them over, and
You will often find Yourself with
4 dress a. good as new at almost no
cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03

Since the declaration of war the
following persons have met in con-
sullation with President Frost to
I talk over what one current maya
zine names The New Thrift" To
discuss foods, Miss Sperry. Miss
Fisher, Miss Merrill, Miss Dizncy;
To- discuss clothing. Miss Morrow
and Miss Berg.
The result Of their thought on
these two subjects, which are of
such special interest to all women
at this time, is here given briefly in
a few clear rulcs-thOugh each of
these rules is itself worthy a col
|umn.
Much could be- saved 10 most
| households by more careful buying
of foods. There are three ways Of
learning io buy more carefully.
t. Make study of food values.
that is, learn what things are equal
in nulrimcnt to what other things,
what foods may be substituted for
more costly things which have been
commonly used. what foods really
feed the body. This study might
he taken up by the woman's clubs
or neighborhood groups or where
ever women gather and talk: and
there are books or pamphlets to be
had from nearly all libraries as well
as from the United States Govern
mcnt Department Of the Interior.
,. Make study of the market.
the prices of foods. the comparative
cost of foods nearly alike in nutri-
mrnt value. The cost Of food stufrs
varies from year TO year from the
conditions Of crops, the amounts ex-
ported, and other causes. If beans
are high this year and you do not
raise beans. the cost of rice or some
other similar substitute for light
bread can be found. DO not buy for
one meal at time, or one day or
one week, but plan to buy in larger
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents s13Q1350
winter fancy $l2.504 Is, winter family
$l24 1850, winter extras $11Q11.50
low grade sl0.50G11
Corn-No. white 1.66. No. 8 yellc "
$1.60. No. mixed 81 go, white ear 81 IS
dl.67, mixed ear $1.59q1.61, yellow
ear $1.60a1.62
Hay-No. / timothy $21. 5Oq22, No.
s21q21.5O, No. 3 $2042050. No. l clio.
yer mixed s21G21.50, No. 2 $20.5O
Q21. No. l clover sl9.50a20.
Oats-No. white 75c, standard
white 74Ac, No. white TAG, No.
white 73c, No. 8 mixed 73hc.
Wheat-No. 2 red $3@3.O2, No. 8 red
$2.s2q2.96. No. 4 red $2.75q285.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
47c, centralized creamery extras 44c,
firsts 42c, seconds 40c, dairy fancy soc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 33c, firsts 32zc,
ordinary 31Rc, seconds 30c
Live Poultry-Broilers, " Id and
under, 48q50c; flyers, over ~ H.,
soc; fowls, lbs and over 2Ohc; under
8 lbs, 2Ohc; ROSTERS, 15c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper $9411.50, butcher
steers, extra $1O.5O9ll, good to choice
$l04lO.5O, common to fair $7q9.50;
Refers, extra s10.2591O.75, good to
choice $500 1925, common to fair 81
qs.25; cows, extra ss.5Oa9.25, good to
choice $7.50mS.50. common to fair
$5.75@725; Gamers. SOC; stockers
and feeders s6Q9.5O.
Bulls-Bologna sS9s.25. fat bulls
$9.25@10.
Calves-Extra sl1.25@11.50, fair to
good $l0@1l, common and large 500
$3.50.
Sheep-Extra $ll.75@12. good to
choice s1lmll.5O, common TO fair $50
ll.50. sheared S7ql0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03

out.
I. Learn to buy material and
clothing. Wide materials are cheap
- than narrow even If they cost
more at first, because they cut ~
50 much better advantage: and they
are usually better IN quality and
viii last longer. II is cheaper and
better Ia buy good material, take
care of il, and wear IL longer than
to buy what costs less at the first
~ soon loses color or soon wears
out. Get away from buying unusual
rulOrs or wcavcs. and that you win
mot wish lu wear after little be-
cause they will be entirely out Of
style. Watch for the sales that
como n little late each season. often
good thing can be bought "A little
later for what cheaper thing cost
when the season opened. And IL
You do NOT buy your winter clothes
in the early fall or your spring hat
before Faster you can often afford
much better article when you do
buy II. Watch for sales Of house
hold goods. white goods. table and
he'd linen. etc. These sales come
usually in February or August and
mean n big saving Ia the housewife
who plans ahead tn get her needed
supplies then. So much for buying.
>. Make Your own clothes. II
means saving of from onc-third
10 onc-half and II means better
clothes. Making nearly all the gar
mcntS in woman's or child's ward .
robe * not hard. II can be- learned
by anyone who can find the time to
put upon II and saving Of onc-third
- our-half of the price uf clothes
Is very good pay for many half
hours that would otherwise 90 tu
.asir. Read and watch the fash
IONS, keep alert for ideas.
g. Learn tn save patterns. The
price of paper Is going mp. and the
price of patterns i going up too.
n j. no longer good economy tn buy
new paper pattern for each new
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
MORE PUMPKINS FOR FOOD

Let me urge upon YOU the I'M
portance of planting more pump
kns this year. Pumpkins make
good human food as well as splendid
feed for hogs and cows. Plant the
rich spots and fence corners i'll
pumpkins.
r. J. Engle, one Of Berea's merch-
ants. sees and realizes the impor-
lance of planting pumpkin seed, 50
he has been giving away seed, and
has a few more on hand now. Call
and see him at once and get pocket
full of seed.
Our merchants are ready to help
call and see them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
PIG DAY

Next Saturday morning, May D, at
1000 o'clock at the Bcrca National
Bank, the Bank will give away some
pigs to the Agricultural Club mem
bers. All boys who are expecting
to raise a pig should he present.
Mr.. kcrchcr, our state Agent, will
be present, and will speak to the
boys. The parents Of the boys are
also invited. The pigs will 60 into
sections whore there are boys in
agricultural clubs who wish to raise
pigs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
PLAN FOR FARMERS EFFORT
DURING COMING SEASON

Food and feed should be grown TO
as nearly normal crop as possible,
in the aggregate, which means
diversity of crop production and
not specialization in few crops.
I'm other words farmers should grow
the same staple crops that they
have always grown but with more
efficiency, that production may be
brought as near the maximum as
possible.
We offer the following as a sug-
gestive plan for the agricultural
effort in the State for the coming
crop season.
I. City people should make their
back yard and vacant lot gardens
produce as many vegetables as pos
sible.
,. The general farmer should not
this year plunge into the growing OF
truck crops, but should do his
utmost in producing staples. The
truck farmer should work TO his
maximum in the production of veg
etables for the market garden sup
ply and the general farmer should
see 10 il that staple foods and feeds
tcorn, wheat, oats, hay, soy beans,
COW peas, and live stock are pro-
duced more and better than ever
before.
3. Every farmer should have a
good home garden which shall pro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
Be Careful With Pork.

II is not safe TO eat any form of pork
In the raw state, including dried OF
smoked sausages and ham. All pork
used as food should be cooked thor
oughly, as otherwise trichinosls Is like,
ly TO result Cooking kills the minute
organisms which cause this deadly dis
ease and makes them harmless when
subject 10 temperature Of 40 de
grees Fahrenheit or higher. To be
safe, cook pork Wen. until 1t has lost
Its red color through all portions.-Ex
change.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
Cultivation


Unless the land should become
''run together by too much rain.
il is best TO cultivate as shallow as
possible. Deeper civilizations are
necessary when the soil has become
hacked from excessive rains. Three
inches is deep enough for the first
cultivation later CIVILIZATIONS
should not be deeper than two
inches unless weeds and grass are
doing damage. Shallow cultivation
is less wasteful of moisture, and it
allows the roots of the crop to feed
closer to the surface. In many
cases cultivation should he started
before corn is up. Early cultiva-
tions will kill many weeds and thus
give the corn an earlier start.
All civilizations should be done
with a tool having as many feet as
possible. Such a tool will stir the
surface much more thoroughly than
will a double shovel, and it is pos
sible with such tools to cultivate as
shallow as necessary. Shallow cul-
tivation cannot be done with tools
having less than four or five stirring
points. The IA tooth harrow or the
spring tooth cultivator may be used
to good advantage on smooth land.
IF the land is very rough or stony,
something stronger like the a shovel
pillow made like a duOble shovel will
be found best.
The land should be stirred after
each heavy rain. Make it rule to
cultivate as soon as the soil is dry
enough after every heavy rain.
Continue cultivation till the corn
shades the soil all over the field.
Don't quit cultivating too soon. The
main purpose of cultivation is to
keep down weeds, for weeds are the
worst enemy of corn crop.
With best wishes for your sue
cess, am
Very truly yours,
ROBT. F. SPENCE, County Agent.