davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

Conglatuating the Crown Prince on ..the recent
successes gained by his troops the Kaiser says:
: [ nder your leadership the armies of Gen. Won
Boehn. Won Below and Huer have severely defeat
ed the enemy and shattered the Of his hurriedly
brought up army reserves
The Crown Prince leads to victory. But any defeat
will be under the leadership Of Boeh, Below
and Hutler.
This advertisement appeared in the Deutscle Tag
eszeitmg. of Berlin: FOR ENCHANGE-Fifty Po-
sh work people. twenty thirty grlsfor exchange
for equal number of other work people,
Germany doesn't like the. idea of having its cities
bombed by the allied aviators And there are other
things which Germany don't like and would prefer to
abolished before this war is over.
The main duty of noncombatant Americans may be
briefly stated follows: Increase production, econo-
mizc in consumption lend your savings the govern
melt. and hold your Liberty Bonds.
When one wants evidence that strikes IMAM
erican it only necessary to note the Of the
who mentioned heading the movement. For in
S. j. KOnancamp. leader in the strike called by
the commercial telegraphcrs' union. It's always a
Wortzenberger. Hanmersteife. such imported
from the rffra of foreign aborers who fed their
country and to the United States carry out
their anarchistic policies.
OF it is the proper thing give the American
soldiers in France every praise for their gallant conduct
but is sometimes done in such manner as to be
proach stranger might gather that bravery was so
among the Americans that it needed constant boost
ing Bravery is matter Of course with the American
soldier. He does not think anything about it. he does
not brag of it, To him is all in the days work. and it
surprises him that people look upon it something
usual.
OF all the thigh COSTS the most appalling is the
high cost of a German advance.
1t is reported that Lenine is going to Berlin and
would be well if Russia would that his ticket reads
''Cnly way"
If women object to having the height Of their shoes
reduced by Federal ORDER there is of course the una
ing slipper Or is that restricted by feminine fashion
winter wear!
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
MANY ATTENDED
BENSON CELEBRATION.

Many TombstOnites went TO Ben
son Yesterday to attend the Fourth of
July celebration given by the Benson
boosters. still more people going down
in the evening 70 attend the dance
given at the Auditorium, coming from
the Stronghold. where they went for
the day.
The celebration was reported as
most successful. the proceeds going
TO the Red Cross. which amounted TO
several hundred dollars. The princi-
pal address OF the day was by Billie
p. Bush. OF Tucson, who spoke for
over and hour on the relation of the
Fourth this year to the United States
who has over million native sons on
French soil for the purpose of down
ing the Huns He covered every
phase OF the question from the incep-
ton Of our country to what will be
accomplished when this war is over.
and was well received. The Tenth
Cavalry band Of Fort Huachuca, which
had been advertised could not be Sc
cured az the last minute owing TO
field day az the Fort and a picked
from the various troops was sent down
which dispensed music througout
the day also playing at night at the
dance. \ baseball game between
Wilcox and Benson resulted in a tie
score OF 10 ) in the ninth, which was
followed by the cowboy sports in
which Art Echols, OF Benson. brother
of the champion roper OF the world
won the roping match in II II sec
onds fiat. Both Ed Echols and Clay
McGonigle. past champions. competed
but We're defeated by Art Echois
over twenty entrants competed
Broncho busting and horse racing
ended the days sports, which was fol-
lowed by the dance.
The main event of the morning was
the twenty-mile Ford race which was
won by Billy Bennett, and the barbe-
cue at noon at the celebration grounds
was another feature OF the day when
several beeves were consumed by the
hundreds present.
The rife match between Tomb
stone and Benson was carried off by
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
siSeEE WOMAN WINS
ARIZONA BREAD CONTEST

FLAGSTAFF. June 29.-Mrs. Frank
Creasey. Box 2io. Bisbee, has been
awarded the prize of s25 for the best
near-wheatIess recipe for yeast bread
The prize was offered some time ago
by the state conservation chairman
OF the federal food administration for
Arizona for the purpose of stimulat-
ing interest in working out the house
wife's problem Of the proper use of
substitutes.
Many excellent recipes were dis
covered by the judges among the hun
dreds submitted and the time requir-
ed to thoroughly test them is respon-
sible for delay in making the award.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
LEAVE FOR HANGOVER
BARRACKS.

Ten Glass l men, from Cochise
county and two transfer men. left
Tombstone yesterday morning at $50
for Vancouver Barracks. Washington.
where they will be placed in the
spruce production corps OF the ma
tional army. for aeroplane manufac-
ture. the men having been previously
placed in the latter part of Glass /
owing 10 the slight discrepancies in
their physical condition. The lum-
bering corps is part OF the aeronauti-
cal division. The men reported to
the local board Saturday afternoon.
They were give ninstructions and al
lowed their liberty until Sunday morn.
ing when they We're taken in charge
by the local board and sent on their
way.
Saturday evening the boys were en-
tertained at dance given by the
young ladies of the city and yester-
day morning at the train the Neices
of Uncle Sam presented each soldier
with box of candy, cigars and Gig
arettes enough to last the entire trip
Thee u-bn laf,
VIM. F. Nuttall, Cecil c. Edwards.
VIM. Robt Fitzgerald, Earl B. Hicks,
VIII Skinner, E. B. Monmonier, ]. II.
Mcmillan. Sinclair A. Davis, George
W. Walters, d. L. Lofgreen. The fol-
lowing were transfers: Otto F. Raaz,
Kervitle, Texas, Michael Farrell, Ven
tura, Calf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
ROCK ANNOUNCES
FOR SUPERVISOR.

The announcement OF John Rock
of Tombstone. for nomination for re.
election TO the Board of Supervisors,
subject 70 the Democratic primaries
appears in these columns today.
Mr. Rock. who has been a member
of the Board of Supervisors. and is
one OF the present incumbents, is out
for reelection to the Office on his
record made in the Office. During
his administration as a member of the
board. Mr.. Rock has been a consist
ent and fair-minded officer As one
of three members comprising the
board. he has always stood up for the
taxpayers 10 matter what has been
the issue. and has oeen one OF the
most ardent good roads advocates the
board has ever had, and holding the
position that he has. he has been in
position 70 give direct results in
road building in different parts OF the
county. Cochise county now enjoying
one OF the best systems OF roads that
it ever has had in its history-with
more coming.
Although from Tombstone. he has
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
JOHNSON OUT
FOR REELECTION

Vance NJ. Johnson. present chair
man OF the Cochise county board OF
supervisors. has announced his cardi-
dacy for the democratic nomination
ment appears in another column OF
this issue
Mr.. Johnson comes before the PEG
pie of the county entirely on his rec
ord, this being the first public office
he has held. He has been for MANY
years in business and is highly thought
of in the county The recorh is one
which should recommend him to the
voters OF every part OF the county tor,
while doing what he could .Oc his
home city and district as a melbei
Of the board. no part OF the COchise
county has been too small to ye"eI
its due share OF attention from him.
We're We TO catalogue list OF
achievements of the board of super
visOrs during the time Mr.. Johnson
has been in office. it would be well to
call attention to the fact that the wor;
mentioned lies in every part OF the
county, though the majority, Of course.
is near the large centers of population,
Bisbee and Douglas. There have been
bridges. roads and other public work
built in many parts OF the county. Mr.
Johnson personally advocates the
building OF still other county roads
connecting with the large cities OF th-
county
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
ARE TRANSF Erred.

According to word received by Robt
Reeves, OF Tombstone. his son. Lieut..
Robt. Reeves has been transferred 10
Dallas. Texas. to the aviation field
there, while his son-in-law. Harry Nc
Cluskey has been transferred to Camp
Dix, y. J.. from Camp Lee. Va. Mrs.
McCluskey is there with him and will
remain until he is sent TO France.
Young Reeves. who will be stationed
at Dallas for several months, plans
to spend several days here with his
parents before being sent "over
there"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona has filed in this Of
fee its Grant Selection. applying to
select for the benefit of University
Purposes. the following described
lands:
List No. 3. Serial No. O3s794: In
T. Is s. r. % E. Ela Secs NJ:
Sec. Il. All Sec IS. Nc Sec. Il.
NW1.; VIZ SW1i; Sell SWi.
sWIl SEA Sec. 20.
All G. & S. r. NJ
During the five weeks period Of
publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final APP
prevail and certification this Office will
receive protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same TO the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. June %.
1918
JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date Of first publication July :.
1918.
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
JUNE 20, 1910.
United States Land Office. at Phoe.
nix, Arizona.
State of AriEon.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE-
Notice is hereby given tia .s
State of Arizona has filed in this Of
fee its Grant Selection, applying to
select for the benefit of Agricultural
and Mechanical Colleges. the follow
ing described lands
List No. $50. Serial No. O29I5S:
In T. 20 s, r. 25 F.. Los /: .; 81.
NEA; SEA Section T.
(All in G. & s. r. NJ
During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final APP
proYal and certifcation. this Office
will receive protests or contests as
TO any Of the tracts applied for and
transmit the same to the General
Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. April
"a, 1918.
j. L. IRv-fs. zzecS=Se--;.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date Of first publication May ..
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

Office
Dated al Phoenix. Arizona. May
25, 1915.
J. l.. IRWIN, Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date OF first publication June :
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona
state of Arizona

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona. under the provisions
OF the Act of Congress. approved
June %. 1910. t36 Stats. $50. has
fled in this Office its School Indem-
nifty aLnd Selections. applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the lands describ-
ed as follows:
25si -o3ssss: In T. u S. r. % E.
MEL Me-. NW1.; Lot 5; EI3 SCI.
Section H.
25s5-o3es69; In T. ~ S, r. q f.
We Section 50.
1856 -039s1O: In T. 1G S. r. "a f
si2 NEii; Sell; SCI. SW1.; See
ton %. sWl4 sW1. Section 26.
25s7-O39s7l: In 7. I6 s. R % Z.
Lots >; ,; !; SWi. NEi4; Ers NE1.;
SCI; Section 80.
tAll G. & $. r. NJ
During the five weeks period 0.
publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final a.
proral and certification this office viii
receive protests or contests as to any
OF the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same to the General Land
Omce.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. June -
1918
JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
Date of first publication July :
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
(All in G. & s. r. M

During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice. or any time
thereafter. and before final approval
and certifcation, this Office will re-
ceipe protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same to the General Land
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. F. X Marshall has returned
home from Douglas, where she has
been for the past several weeks on a
visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
AND YET
THE CONFLICT

by = w StraJs. of Chicago. in LeSlic'S Weekly
There is one battle line in France. There is
another battle line equally important. in the
hearts and in the minds of all of us For lis To
WIN abroad we must win at home. For the Amer
lean soldier to be victorious the American citizen
must be victorious. We cannot win this war I'M
less each of lis wins his internal conflict. steelS
himself To whatever sacrifices may be asked of
hlnl cultivatcS unSehSneSS. prepares himself
10 withstand adversely is willing q eat less. wear
less and to do away with unnecessary things. We
must learn To test everything do III the light
OF the question: Will it help win the war!
And yet Douglas would remove the county seat from
Tombstone to Douglas. during these times when
cry ounce of energy should be directed toward the win
ming Of the instead of the useless expenditure Of not
less than $4,000 a new courthouse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
FEB. 10. 1881.
State of Arizona

United States Land Office at Phoe
nix. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
SCOTT WHIT, Receiver

Date OF first publication May .
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

Bisbee. CocAise County, Arizona.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
SEATTLEITES PAY
 FOR UNIQUE PRIVILEGE

For the benefit of those who are not stle to keep up with the ever increasing lingo Of the West, Q Jay Walker" is a pedestrian who cuts the corners in crossing the street. Seattle has a rigid traffic rule on this subject, and yiolators are supposed to De haled before "his honor" and tapped for g S2 fine. That it is no mean problem Is borne out by the fact that more than 26,OOO Jay Walking tags were distributed by the police department during the week Of May 2Oth at the bargain price ot soc per. This practical demonstration served double purpose, for it taught Seat tie to cut her corners equare and at the same time helped the war fund with many good-natured con tributions. Autoists also Vcheerfm- ly donated $1 each for the privilege of using the downtown streets for the week, Incomplete returns, with slow collections still being reported, show that Seattle paid between $27, 900 and s2S,O0O for a bright idea Red Cross Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
DRESSINGS WORKROOM '
 CLOSED TEMPORARILY

The Red Cross sudgical dressings workroom closed yesterday after-. noon, with a record of HOO yards of gauge made up, Inspected and packed in nine days. A request to continue the work was received by wire rom division headquarters 1T Seattle, and this will be complied with as soon as another consign- ment of material is received. In the meantime, all Of the women who have been making surgical dressings, excepting those who are registered for the training class t9 begin next Monday, are urged to. re- port to Mrs. Spaldirg, at Pioneer hall for work in the making of hos pital garments.-Fairbanks Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
REPUBLICANS IN ANCHORAGE
 ON THE JOB

The committee appointed by the Republican club to arrange for a republican banquet, report that ar engagements are practically complet- ed for large gathering. of repub- licans at the Frisco cafe next Thursday evening.
 George Irving, chairman of the re publican territorial central commit tee, John Coffey, J.. L. Waller, pr: Boyle,A G. Thompson, sherman Duggan, and others, will respond to toasts touching upon the past, present and future of the republi- can party.
 4 AeIeasant and profitable evening is assured to those who attend the meeting, and republicans are urged to hand in their names to .l Sam Mcdonald at the Anchorage Drug store, before noon tomorrow sor that arrangements will be made for the requisite number of seats at the table.--Atnchoraga Times. ..]
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
GOVERNMENT FARM

Frederick E. Rader, superin- tendent of the government experi- mental farm at Matanuska. is q guest at the Hotel Anchorage, and has teen in the city several days on business. Mir. Rader was an interested visitor at last nights celebration in the labor union hall and expects to leave for Matanuska tomorrow. He reports. the farms in the district are flourishing and the farmers are trying out diversified crops this season. There was not the large acreage planted to pc tatoe as last year. MT. Rader says the work on the government farm is progressing and the results der ived from the experiments will be of vast benefit to the farmers of the valley. !.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
MORE ALIEN ENEMY PROPERTY
IS TAKEN OVER

Washington, July 23.-Custoaian Palmer, of the Alien enemy property board, announced this morning that he had taken over, three more Ger man owned New York concerns, whose assets are valued at more than fifteen million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
Clam piegerS Wanted at cordov.

Clam diggers making good wages at CordoVa. Can handle clans from fifty diggers. Apply to Pioneer Packing Company, Cordova, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
FOR BALE

The MsKenzis Homo, an the North End. A tive room cottage with poultry-house. Corner lot 10Ox10O. a lg 7-1543t Mrs. ". c. Mckenzie
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-23
IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
IT ISN'T A KODAK

Keller Bros. theskagway agents for the Eastman Kodak company, have received Q large shipment of all sizes of N. c. and Photographic Kodak film, and printing out pa pers both A2o and Velox. If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
INSPECTION PARTY
 ! LEAVES FOR MOBILE
Expected to Make Highly Favorable Report on Utili-
 zatiOn of Warrior River

Birmingham citizens who accom- panied the government experts down the Warrior river on their inspection trip returned from Tuscaloosa yester- day. Four members of the party, John L.. Kaui, Arthur C. Crowder, Warner Shook and E. w. Barrett. spent the day in Tuscaloosa with the visitors and returned last night.
 The government party, which in cluded A. J. Mason, Daniel Bontecou and Mai. George Little. left Tuscaloosa last night by rail for Mobile and from Mobile they will proceed to New Or leans to look into the methods of handling coal there.
 Industries in and around Tuscaloosa were inspected by the party yesterday, particular attention being paid to the plant of the Raul Lumber company with the view of ascertaining the fla ciAit'es for furnishing lur.ter <cr the construction of carges.
 While the government men will have nothing to say about their trip until they make their formal report in Washington they made no effort to conceal the great impression wh..l had been made upon them by the War rior trip. Practically everyone who came in contact with them was con- vinced that these men will make a re- port of the most highly favorable char acter regarding the utilization of the river for handling freight traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
CLASSIFICATION OF SPRING GARDENERS The War Garden Committee Complies List for Gar
 den Work

According to an announcement made by c. F. Bell chairman of. the war garden committee, that committee is being swamped by requests for plow- ing and they have Issued a classifica- tion list which will enable gardener to see what class he is under.
 This committee and the Information al Harvester company want to help those who are unable to pay for blow ing, and to whom garden will mean much in the way of necessary food during the summer months.
 Parties who have idle mules are be- ing appealed to by the committee and urged to put them in the hands of someone who knows blowing. to break ground for a larger number of people who are willing to pay reasonable fee for such service. When made this arrangement will be announced through the newspapers.
 The classification list follows:
 l. The help yourself class, that also help others.
 2 The help yourself alone class
 8. The class that will wait for some- one else to do it.
 I. The want something for nothina class
 5. Those who can and would but they have not been awakened to the desire to do.
 6. Those who think 1t and talk it but who don't do it.
 '. The ones who dream about it but don't want to work at it. (
 8. Those who would but don't know how.
 g. Those who need help to do the work to begin with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
Masonic Conference WiN
 Meet at North Birmingham
Semi-Annual Meeting Be Held With North Birmngham as Hosts-AH Degrees and Work of the Order Will Be Exemplified-Old Fashioned
 Spelling Bee on Programme

2:45 D. m.--E. A. lecture, O. D. Whit
 aker.
 3:10 D. m.--E. A. lesson by o. H.
 Albertson and Willard Drake. 3:30 ?. mold fashion spelling-bea
 in the three lessons. Led by E. A
 Davis and c. T. Clotfelter 4:30 D. m.-Round table talk for the good of the order. 5:30 p. m-Conference at refresh mont.
 7:30 D. m.-Conference at labor. TAO D. m.--Solo by Rev. H. M. Hurst. Music.
 500 D. m.--Exemplification of M M. degree by select team 9:30 D. m.--M. NJ lecture. A. L. Reese. 10:00 D. m.--Conference called off until 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. The officers of the conference aret
 Harry c. Culverhouse, North Birmings
 ham, No. 591. w. M; Jessie Lee. Coal
 burg, No. AS. s. w.; Coke s. Wright, King Solomon No. 460, J. w.; Sam NJ.
 Blake. North Birmingham, No. 591. sec. retary and treasurer; w. D. Hawkins.
 East Lake. No. 4S0, s. D.; Harry NJ. smith, Wauhoma, No. 763 J. D.; J. s. Faulkner Ensley, No. 56o, s. S.; l.. A..
 Reeves. Dolomite. No. 452. J. s.; A. M.
 South, North Birmingham, No. 5s1. tiler; Rev R. A. Baker, North Birming ham, No. 5a1. chaplain: T. o. Jones. district lecturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

The twenty third semi-annual Ma sonic conference of Jefferson county will be held at North Birmingham on February 19, 20 and 21, under the auspices of North Birmingham lodge, No 591. A splendid programme has been arranged and many prominent Masons will take part in the exercises. Among the out-of-town Masons that have been invited are Robert N. Teague, grand master of the state; George A. Beauchamp, grand secretary, and Lawrence Lee of Montgomery
 The opening session of the confer ence will be held Tuesday morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. w. E. Dick son will make the welcome address; NDr I. r. Loyelady the response. The programme for Tuesday fcAows:
 10.00 a. m.-.Conference opened. In- vocation, Rev. R. A. Baker. Welcome address, w. E. Dickson. Response, Dr. R. F. Lovelady. Appointment of spe- cial instructors for the day, Exempli- fication of opening and closing the three lodges. Exemplification of open ing and closing the conference. 12:00 m.-Refreshment until 1:30 D. m.
 1:30 D. m.-Conference called on. 1:40 D. m.-Exemplification of F. A. degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MUSICAL PROGRAMME INSTEAD OF SERMON AT SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
Mrs. E. T. Rice Arranges Excellent Programme, Including Violin
 Number by c. R. klenk
Statement. December 31. 1917
 nrcnHRCES

An entertaining and varied musical programme will be presented at the Southside Baptist church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock by the choir instead of the usual evening sermon. The numbers have been arranged by Mrs. E.. T. Rice, and she will direct the affair and pre- side at the organ. The numbers chosen present wide range of music and are expected to prove highly entertaining.
 A violin solo as an offertory by c. R Klenk will be a feature of the eve ming, while solo numbers will be given by members of the choir, who are Miss Bessie Cunningham, soprano; Mrs. Ellen Turrentine, alto; Baxter Eastburn, tenor and Erin Farley, bass.
 The programme will be as folloWs
 Organ prelude (Sheeley); Gloria; inyo- cation, "The Lord is in His Holy Tenn ple"; hymn, "The Day is Dying in the West" quartet. "He Shall Come Down Like Rain (DeBucl<): baritone solo, MT Farley; quartet Fear Not Ye, O lsraeF' (Roberts); soprano solo, Miss Cunning ham; offertory solo on violin by Mr. Klenk; quartet and contralto solo, still, Still, With Thee" (F'oote); hymn, Amer ica'; quartet, "The Lords Prayer; post Jude tMendelssohn).
 Dr. P. B. Wells, pastor of the High lands Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service.