davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

Hayakawa, the Japanese star OF pic
ture drama. is supported by a distin-
guished cast in his new Mutual-Ha-
worth production, His Birthright"-
a play that deals with interracial
problems in an engrossing way. 1t
Will be shown at the Murray Sunday
and Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

Kangaroo farming Is an important
industry in Australia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS

| turned her face to the east and hit
the homeward trail.
When Constance Talmadge went
West, she had made three OF the pro-
auctions in her star series of Select
Pictures, in which she Is presented by
Lewis J. Selznick, and only the first
of these, Scandal" had been shown
| throughout the country. "A Pair of
Silk Stockings" which will be her next
production, has been completed.
Hearts of the World, romance of
the great war. filmed by David Wark
Griffith on the fighting fronts of
France, will be the feature attraction
at the Washington theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The pic
ture was made under the auspices Of
the British and French governments.
Actual battle scenes were filmed with
in 100 yards of the action.
The first part of the play is the
story of little French village in
times of peace, an attempt to suggest
the beauty Of France. the gold Of her
love, her small troubles, her light
laughter, her great hopes. The heroes
and heroines are humanity, the villain
miIitarism. The latter part of the
story takes up the village under Ger
man occupation.
MURRAY.
Edna Goodrich, conceded to be one
of the most beautiful women on the
stage today, has offered to pose for
war posters. In the production Of her
latest Mutual photoplay, Treason"
she came in contact with the machina-
tions of German spies and their in
sidious work was brought forcefully
home to her.
Some Of the greatest artists in this
country and abroad have asked Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

Goodrich to permit them to paint her,
out not until now has she ever thought
OF consentlng. She insists If she poses
the painting be of propaganda ma
lure and absolutely refuses any COM
pensauon for this work. The many
artists who have sought her in the
past nave offered large sums for this
privilege. At the Murray today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

After successful period of picture
making in California, Constance Tai
madge, who will be seen at the Wash
ington theater on Friday and Saturday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
HURT WHEN THEY ,eAPeo
 FROM CAREENING CAR

TUCSON, Dec 26-R w Barry sus- tained broken arm and Mrs. Barry severe cuts about the head yesterday afternoon when their car went partly over an embankment along the road near the Empire ranch. Both sustain ed their injuries by reason of jumping from the machine.
 NIT and Mrs. Barry. with their son and daughter were en route to their home a, Bisbee from visi; in Phoe nix Young Barry was driving with his sister a, his side when the car ap peared for some reason 10 get out Of control. The elGer couple in ;he r ar sea; Of the machine became freigh.en- ed and jumped as the car careened on the embankmen: and slipped partly over before the driver got it under control
 MT Barry struck the road with one arm doub.ej under his body. snapping the member between the wrist and q. bow Ms. Barry fell partly across her husband. the back of her head striking against rock in tke road The cuts sustained were pronounced of no seriousness.
 The car was righ;ed and the injured couple brought back to this city. They will be able to continues their hoiAe- ward journey this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
TRACTORS YUMA's
 LATEST IN QUICK FARM WORK

LUNA, Dec. 2i.-The last progres- sive farmers in the world have been found and they live in Yuma valley. In order to get their fields in shape in double quick time Messrs. Sturgess and Harmon, who are in partnership on 200-acre tract, are working day and night shifts with their .tractor. They have fitted up lights for the ma chine and never let it stop for want Of illumination.
 Mir. Harmon has other land to take care of and MT. Sturgess is home on furlough from a Cuff port, so time is an important factor in their program. It has always been acknowledged that the farmer works from daylight until dark, but it remains for Yuma to pro- duce the all night worker with search light adtuncts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
JUDGE SILENT DIES
DIES
 IN LOS ANGELES

FHCENIX. Dac. 2i-Of especial in. :eresc 10 pioneer Arizonns is the Heath in Los Angeles Saturday Of Charles Silent. who was a federal judge in Arizona from 1881 to 1895, on the bench cf the Prescott district He was appointed by President Hayes from practice in San Jose, Cal, his native city.
 In Los Ange.es he took up his pro fession again. with offices in the old Temple block. now left far down town by the western progress of the city. lie made some very good in vestments in realty in the Adams street section. where the well known Chester place is a subdivision of his home grounds In 1908 he retired and thereafter devoted himself to the beautifying of bis newer home. Los Alisos. in the Glendora district. For years he was active in Los Aneee,s public affairs and especially was in terested in the development of Ely sian and Griffith parks
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
PIONEER CITIZEN
 DIES SUDDENLY

TUCSON. Dec. 24.-Frank Moran. prominent in Arizona mining circles for many years and a residen: of Tue son during the last 3n years. died last night at 10: 30 from an affection of the heart His sudden passing will con- vey a shock to many friends and ac- quaintances. Although s4 years of age. he had apepared vigorous.
 The deceased was the owner of the Corn Cob mine and other properties in the Cata.inas, where he spent most of his time. His death occurred at the residence of W. C. Brown, 603 South avenue. with the family of whom he was at home when in the city. Arrangements for the funeral will be determined today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
COL. GREENWAY REPORTED ON
 WAY HERE FROM FRANCE

BISBEE Dec. 27-Col. John C. Greenway. general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany, who secured leave of absence from his directorate in order to serve in the United States engineers. ha been released from the hospital in France. after he was taken after be- ing severely gassed by the Germans, and now is reported to be en route to Arizona. It is expected that he will arrive in New York about January l and come back to Arizona soon there after.
 IL is not known here when Colonel Greenway will procure his discharge from the army, but it is probable, if the event has not transpired already, that it will not be long after his re- turn. His intention upon entering the army was to get into the fight, an as piration accomplished in a manner calculated to bring pride ot his rela- lives and friends, judging from let ters received in this district from France. Not I9ss ago it was reported by Sgt. Maj Thomas Cowan that Col oneI Greerwly had been recommend ed for . Distinguished Service Medal as . recognition of his fearless serv- ice in the American army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
ARIZONA AFTER
 CALIFORNIA CONVICT

SACRAMENTO, Dec 2s.-Among Christmas pardons granted today by Gov W. H. Stephens was that of Carl R. du vey. sentenced from Los An ge!es county to the Folsom peniten- tiary to serve an indeterminate term for forgery which he did not commit. although he pleaded guilty to the charge. according to District Attorney Thomas Lee woolwine of Los Angeles county.
 Du Vey. according to information placed before Governor Stehens, es- capped from the state penitentiary at Florence. Ariz.. where he was serving a term for embezzlement in 1917 The Arizona authorities have requisition- ed his return. it was announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
PLANNING TO SUMMON
 COUNTY GRAND JURY

DOUGLAS. Dec. 23.-Accoriing 10 impressions made by Robert \ French. who will become county attor- ney on January 1. and Sherif-elec, F. Mcdonald. there is likelihood that soon after the first of next year grand jury will be empanelled ar Tombstone. They say that there are q number o: things that should be in vestiga,ed py grand jury. and il is their belief that such probe is nee. essary
 l: is understood that should the jury vice conditions will be made and other matters that have been neglected will be taken up. The county attorney does not feel ii exactly his duty to initiate investigations, and Nr French believes grand jury. with its wide powers could delve into the conditions and accomplish lot of good. The jury would have authority to call in whatever witnesses il saw fiji to sum- mons. and, as its deliberations would be secret. information probably could be gathered that could be obtained in no other way. according 70 the opinion Of MT. French.
 No grand jury has been summoned in this county in long time. and. should one be called, ifs proceedings would be watched with considerable interest. There is complaint tha, vice conditions 10th here and af Bisbee are far from satisfactory. which seems to make it imperative for some action be taken either by the county attorneys office or by a grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
SUPREME COURT
 AFFIRMs JUDGEMENT
 OF cOSHiSE COUNTY

PHOENIX. Dee. 2i.-ln the Supreme court yesterday. in the case of H. C Kimball and Sarah \. Kimball h:s wife. appellants. against J. N. Stat le-. Cochise county. the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Chic. Justice Cunningham submitting dis ser:ing opinion. This Was an action hrough, by S.atler 10 compel the spe- cific performance of contracts The appel!es had entered into an agree ment with Kimbail. acting as agent for + B. Owen and wife. 70 trade cer- tain lands in Imperial Valley for Ari- zona lands. Under the agreement. Statler executed deed for the I'm perial Valley lands, but Kimball could not or would no, carry out his part of the contract
 It was contended among other thinge that. though K.mball was fhe agent of Owens, he was not the agent of Mrs Owens and that the property mentioned ia :he agreement was com munity property. Later. however. Mrs. Owens joined with her husband in conveying the property to Kimball
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
PROCEDURE IN DEPORTATION
 CASES TAKES THEM TO TOP

TUCSON, eDc 26.-The United States district ottorney's office in Phoenix yesterday signifed officially to the federal authorities in Tucson that proper information had been re- ceived of writ of error signed in this city ky Judge SawteIle in the Bisbee Neportation cases Citations issued to the defendants require their pres ence by counsel before the supreme court of the United States within 60 days.
 This formal procedure takes the case to the court of last resort on writ petitioned for some time ago and with which the citation to appear is coupled. Clerk Drachman of the United States court will now send up the record of the case. The entire action is in line with formal proce- dure and involves no unexpected phases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
BENSON SOLDIER
 eOvs ARE WOUNDED

BENSON. De- 23-Ben II Clark, who is in the lSo th Regiment of Rail way Engineers, has written his moth- CT. Mrs. Emma Clark. that he is on the way home He was up a; thc front in France two weeks before the armistice. under shell fire all the ;'me. and he describes the situation here as something that has 10 be seen % be realized. He is happy to be re- turning and closes his letter with, Have a big pot of red beans waiting for me"
 Raymond Dixop son of Mir. J w Dixon of the Shor; Lone Garage. was reported missing in action. bu; news hls come through a friend. Merrill Scott. tha; he IS in a hospital gassed ard suffering from shell shock No further particulars were given.
 Carlos Castaneia has written home :hlt he was on lis way 10 Germany. h.s band being attached to regiment that is a part of the army of occupa ton of the west bank of the Rhine. and will be stationed at or near Cob lentz He has sen, home a German he met. which being the first one seen here. has attracted cutie a little at. .ention. l. can De seen at Virginia ho,el.
 Alfonso Cas;aneta, his brother. who is attached b ;he I50th infantry band. writes that he has been having I wonderful experience. but is look. ing forward with pleasure to an early return to the good old T. S A Lately he has heen with company of yau- dcvile performers giving entertain nen,s in the battle-swept area for the 5ereft Of the soldiers and disheartan- ed civilians.
 Mrs. J N Morrison got a telegram Tuesday evening saying her son Ed gar had landed a; Hoboken. x J.. opposite New York City, and was feeling fine.
 Private Manuel Ccrra,es. son of Es- teyan Corrales. has been reported SC riousiy wounded His brother. Alfredo. and Andreas Ruiz have recently -e- turned from Camp Kearny. San Diego, Cal.
 Will Ohnesorgan has been reported seriously wounded. the repor. being received a day or two ago.
 EugeRio Lopez has also been re ported seriously wounded
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
DENIES THAT COMPANY
 WILL STOP OPERATIONS

CLIFTON, Dec. 2S.-J. w Bennie. general manager of the Shannon Cop l'.; company. d. -ics ths h., comuany i- Gn the point of stopping operations. .l.nsh he saii that inquiry on ;his roint possibly had better he made ai the Boston headquarters The sian non for years has pe.n one ot the mos; handicapped of az tine larger iri- zona copper producers It's ores 2T. low grade and have to be hauled abo ut ten miles on a railroad bIllt by -he company from Metcalf 10 the smelter below Clifton. Some richer smelling ores for several years have been com :ng from the oompanys mines at G.ee- son. while remarkable copper m.rr is understood to have been developed within the company's ground in Yea ger Canyon. near Jerome. Several years ago ]; was told that shannon copper ccs were aroNnd l7 cents pound. and they are supposed to be around 20 cents at the present time. though this would leave considerable margin at the present 26-cent price.
 Al Metca!f the company has abou, i00 acres Of mineral ground. from which are extracted low grade con. centrating su.phides. The railroad D the shelter cost $500. GOO. with much Of the issue still unpaid The reduction works consist of single -l00pton blast furnace and a 5oe-ton corcentratoT. The president of the corporation is Nathan L. Amster who is associated also with the Ari ..5na Commercial al Globe and other southwestern mines
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

Nomination oi Carter Glass. repre se3-:ng the sixth Virginia District in Congress since 1893. 10 succeed Secre- tary of the Treasury William C. Me Aioc, went 10 the senate for conhrma- ton the day af'eE President Wilson left to attend the peace conference. As chairman of n House Committee on Banking ani Currency he was d prominen: figure in framing the Fed eral Reserve Act. He was secretary of tle National Democratic committee in the last campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
DECISIONS GIVEN BY
 THE SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. Ari2.. December 27.- The supreme court Wednesday re- versed the case of C. D. Young. appel lant, against Go in Campbell and Dan Campbell, appellant. remanding it back 10 the superior court of Maricopa county for retrial The suit grew out If a collision that occurred in this city when a motorcycle. ridden bw Young and a motor car. in which the two Camy bells were riding, came togeth- CT in Adams street Verdic: was given for the arpellees in the lower court Error was alleged in the instruction given by the court in response to an inquiry Y juror.
 The supreme court in an opinion in he case of Calumet and Arizona NJ in -ng company, corporation appe lan.. -s Thomas F Chambers. appellee. re
 firms the co3stitationality of the em- ployers liability ac; and affirms the
 ;dgment of the lower court Cham bers was employed by the m.-irg com
 any in ths shelter and received in 'I.ies He sued under the employ CTS liability act and contained judg- naa. for si0o0 The supreme court found no error in the record and sus- ,ained the court below.
 In the case of E. $. Wright. Mary F. Wright and Mrs. R. O. Jackson. formerly Emily Gladys Wright. appel. lants. vs. A. C. Young. apeliee. the de cis;on of the lower court is affirmed. The appellants sought to set aside q deed given to property by them to their sister. Mrs A C. Young. alles- ing tka; the deed was in trust. the
 rcrerty 10 be sold by her and divided 1n 'fAS me lHIr or llc.n- ne court held that the deed was not in trust 2nI that the property was, inherited ny Young a. the death of his wife. This decision is upheld by the SUI preme court.
 TAe supreme cou-; in the case of Florence E. Foster, appellant vs. Walter Black. Mabel Black. Thomas Graves. Emma Graves and F. B. Hughes. appellants. has reversed the decision of the superior court of Mo- have county and instructed the court to enter judgment for the appellant. The action was one of forcible entry ani detainer for recovery of a small rortion of what is known and record ed as the Watch mining claim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
QUARANTINE OFF
 AT ARMY CAMP; EPI-
 DEMO IS REcEDING

DOUGLAS, Dec. 24.-I-ast night at 6 o'clock the quarantine was raised at Camp Harry J. JOhes. The order sign ed by the commander of the Arizona military district removed the restric- tions. but required that the soldiers comply with the rules of the Douglas city health board when they come down town. The lifting of the quaran- tine was hailed with joy by the men, as they have been forced to stay in camp for nearly two months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Cepartment of Interior

L : Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. December +, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Pyeat' of Camille Arizona, who, or July 2j. 1908, made Homestead E,ntry No o-SO for tract of land described " ...e:as and bounds as follows: Be- ginning a: corner No. 1. identical with corner 70 ,ownshi.s T a.d 22-S, Rane is and 1sE
 Thence \, 3s' A W. 2253 chains to corner No. ,.
 Thence x. 34' 55' w. 3.sI chains to corner No. 3.
 Thence \. s2 3s' E. l5.so chains to corner No I.
 Thence N 53' l3' E. 1l.52 chains to corner No. ,.
 Thence \. 53' l3' E. 3.li chains to corner No. 5, ---G
 Thence \. e, 3s'. E. 29.7o chains to, corner No. :.
 Thence \ ss'. os' E. 34.s3 chains to corner No. s.
 Thence s. 29' o3' F, s.o2 chains to corner No, Q.
 Thence s. ls' 52' ". 37.s3 chairs to, corner No n. HE ,s Thence $. S6' 19' w 2s.53 chains to corner No. I, the place of beginning, containing 159.5i acres in section 31. Township 21-S. Range 19-E, and Sec ton 36. Township 21-S. Range 1s-E Of the G (; R B & Meridian. A-=oaa. in the Coronado National Pores has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler [. s Commissioner. at Tombstone, Arizona. on the 23rd day Of January, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles F Davis. of Camille. Ari- :ona: Robert Macgregor. Charles Putnam. Gus Weary. all three of FL gin. Arizona
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, Register.
 First publication December 22. 1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
PHONE OFFICES COMBINED

PRESCOTT. Dec. 27.-The Prescott division of the Mountain States Tele- phoen and Telegraph company has been made . part of the Phoenix di- vision, making this the largest single division of the entire system, accord ing to reports here. E. P. Seaman of Fl Paso has been chosen local mana ger at Prescott, succeeding the late R. N. BuehIer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
FLOODS OF QUEEN CREEK
 SUBJECT TO INVESTIGATION

PHOENIX, Dec. 24.-Members of an investigating committee of the board of governors and council of the Water Users association will meet two weeks from Monday to discuss the floods caused by Queen Creek in the rainy season. The committee recent ly made a trip of inspection to Queen Greek. IL is said to be doubtful that any steps will be taken soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
FL PAso SHELTER TO
 PAY 1sc ON COPPER;
 GIVING BALANCE LATER

DOUGLAS, Dec. 24.-Word was re- ceived here yesterday to the effect fining company a' Fl Paso had an noun'ed that t would receive copper ores in the fu;Aer on a 15c metal price and would adjust actual payments to ship CTS 10 conform with the subse- quent market price as fixed 3v free sales. This announcement is of con siderable intrest to local shippers of ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State of Arizona

State of Arizona. To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved June 20. 1910. t35 Stats. 551D. has filed it's School Indemnity Land Selections. ap- plying 10 select as indemnity the lands described as fellows:
 1720-O37ss2: In T g S. R. 25-E.. Eia: sa Sw14 Sec. 21; in T. 22-s., 2s-E... Lots s; s. Sec. :.
 2s7S-O40752: In T. I3-S. R 23-E., Siz; SW14 NW14. Sec. 13
 2sss-04O7S5: In T. 1s-S., R. PIE. Lots l. ?. 3. {, SIa NE. SEk, Sec. 5. 2ss7-04076S: In T. 19-S.. R. PIE. SwI., Sec. 5; in T. 1s-S, R. PIE, N1k. Sec. 34.
 2ss4-O40sO1: In T. 1s-S., R. 24E.. N1z SWi4, Sec. F.
 2ss5-O4Os02: In T. 22-S.. R. 29-E, E1a E1a, Sec. 15; NWh; WIZ SWk; NE NEI., Sc. 14: swh. Sec. II.
 (All 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- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same 10 the General Land once. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. Novem- Der 20, 1918
 J L. IRWIN. Register. SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. First pub. November g. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
HIGH OVER TOP IN ALL

AJO Dec. 26 Subscriptions here to wlr .harities total sss00. far over topping the quota of the district Ajo's mine and ore re reiuction plant em- ployes have been leaders and scored hieh over the top in every Liberty Loan. Red Cross and other campaign of war period