davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
SOM C WIND

Last night was a night of some wind and everything that was movable in the town changed location during the night. The fallacy of permitting swing ing cross signs was shown at the cor ner of Fifth and Allen streets and only the direction of the wind saved the destruction of the big plate glass win dows in the Cummings building al shat corner
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
IN BIsBEE

Wm Lutley. well known lccal cat tIeman, was a visitor in Bisbe= yes ,erday on business Mr Lu,ley will shortly pu, zeyera! hundred head of cattle 10 pasture oa the Fowler Brothers ranch in Government Draw. lie recently disposed Of several hun dred head on pasture in California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
sGPEEvisoR-ELEcT HERE

su erviso--e,ect | C. E. Adams Of B,s1ee was a;rcag ;he visitors in the ccun-y sea. today. getting in toucn with matters at the courthouse. pre- parstory to taking office on the first Mir. Adams is the holdover member elect in the county and will hold of- fee for the next four years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ONLY SEVEN MARRIAGE LICENSES THIS WEEK

The past week shows marked de crease in the issuace of marriage Ii, censes out of the office of Clerk J. E. James oC the Superior Court. in con ,rasr with ,he previous week. The following were issued Charles o. Shcr; 10 wed Edna J. Candy Of Bis bee; 4. II. Sheek to wed Mary F. Floyd of Lowell; Patrioso Moralez to wed Guadalupe Arguelles. Bisbee; Ra- fael Libra to wed Rosa Leman. Glee- son: George R,ey to wed Ruby Lamb Tombstone. Edward Heating to wel Hope Crowley Wilcox; Lawrence A. Holmes 10 wed Margaret McCusker. Bsbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
BACK FROM GLEEsoN

Charles Blackburn aEd Patsy Hoi- .lrd. who have been working in the mines at Gleeson. returned to Tomb stone yesterday According 10 reports reaching here over 70 men were laid ofr the day shift here by the shannon company and the entire night shift susuapbaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
suspended
RED CROSS RETURNS

Tombstone has enrolled PIP mem. bers in the American Red Cross and St David 2s. according to the reports 0. chsirmen in the two districts 10 J. C. Ryan. chairman for .hc Warren mining chapter district Tho enroll mentS were made in the recent Christ
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
TO DENVER

N-s. Mc0iuskey lei; yesterday for Denver. Co!o.. where she will join her hashaz5 wAo has just been dischars- ed from inc army He was frs, lieu tenan, in the aviation corps and was ready to sal, when tae armistice was signed They vii! make their home ya . farm in Colorado
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
RETURNED FROM TRIP

Engineer z ". Douglas Of 'he State Road Department. returned hcme yesterday from q weeks vis;, in New Orleans with his wife ana re- .atiyes He states that he enjoyed splendid Christmas. and hal pleas
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
SPENT REV YEAR

llr and Mrs. Gearge II Wales re ,l.ael home yes.eriay from B.=bee. nA.ss they Sen, New Years with Mrs Wales sister aaa mother. Mrs r.. K. STr.Eeer and Mrs. F.! Nevin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

They visited the county hospital al Douglas yesterday where they ac cep;et everything from the retiring rer.ntendent. Dr. Greene. and turn d t over 10 Dr. Randall. the new hos oital physician A. C. Karger outgo- ing clerk of the board. accompanied hem 10 the hospital where he assist ed in the transfer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
$lOo Reward, SlW

The readers of this paper will oe pleased to learn that there is at ieast one dreaded disease that science haS been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment HaHs Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur faces of the System thereby destroyins the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con S,itution and assisting nature in doins lLs work The proprietors have go InM. murn faith in the curative powers of HaHs Catarrh Medicine that they oner O One Hundred DoIlars for any case that t iaiis to cure Send for list of testimoniaIs
 Address F. ). CHENEY q co. To'eoo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 1c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
(From Saturdays Daily)
TURNED OVER HOSPITAL

Supervisor C. NJ. Roberts of Wilcox was in Tombstone today en route to his home in Wilcox. following a tour of the county in company with Chair man I. C. E. Adams of Bisbee. looking into all departments of county affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
HERE ON FURLoucH

Ter, Jones formerly an emplaye Of .ae TaaLe- E.- Mines su. ply Depar.- nz-l and now located a, Camp Kear- ry r tie me:.oaI department arrived h Tambs.,ra today on short fur lousa. which he viii spend aitA friends il the old Camp. He vi. re- turn .o camp Sunday
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
PEaRcE VISITOR

C. N Eeaau1 vel i.15wn n =rchan, at Pearce. was q visitor ii rA7 county .s, today on business before the boari Q: supervisors lie returned home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
GOES TO FORT HuacHucA

Mss Rose Holland. who has b-aa in ;he office of Treasurer II. $. Ross. vi1 leave shortly for For, Huacchuca. where sine has been appointed stenog- rat her ana bookkeeper in the office Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
'. F7oN CouRTLANo

IuI2 csrl5s F Bolton ani Con stable Leslie Nattirg'y were visitor D Tombstone today on business at the
 courthouse. returning hane this after ~coa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS

Ge-rga Eotkhill and wife o. Upper Tombstone canyon entertained a, a dinner rariy last night some Of their friends from Tombstone. Among the number were Misses Johanna and Lorat.o Kohlen. Miss Francis s:aai, ger, MSS Nellie Crochet. and Nor, mla she'l Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
CLO T."Go HEPE

c J. Petersen, well known pioneer Cont resident. whose ranch !s b. catzd ,4e ex.reme western end of cocaa-e county near sunnyside. was r.s.:- in Tombstone over sunday on Dusiacss matters. leaving today for Nosa'as. where he viii spend several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
WENT TO sissEE

All McKa,.lcan who will take Of aoe as as--..- l-a-, attorney un- der County Attorney-e,ec, Robert French. vent ;o Blsbee !, morning eSpec.t. to return tomorrow re=ay 10 go ito office with Mir French or January l
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
VERB lN eissEE

Postmaster Paul smith and Miss arass Daze and Miss Esther Ireland ..-uiel ,he Eiks' New Year ball al al-ase Tuesday night, returning nome ..erGay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
EN sEnsNT

A Tcmbston;,e wAa saw Hearts of he wor.i" la., week in Tucson i- authority Tor tAe statement tia; il; a~cs ads ia h.s judgment. any of the 7,her Griffith pictures ye; ou,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
WAS IN 6!sEEE

Aiiss E.sie To..3, county school su, . .s-.ntaad-a,. was in Bisbee yesterday aa a short visit. She was accompa- nied Jy her brother. who has just re- tured from the University of Arizona. wha-e he vas taking the military raining course
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
FRoM WARREN

;. E C0wan. su er.nteaden; Q: ths War'-n stree. railway of E.sAee. was : y.si,ar in Tombstone today oa lusi- ness a the courthouse
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ATT DANCE

S'4:al mlch-ac i5als q T1ma- aa .eea,e attended, .he New Year aa i.ns= -t B-ason II sily nigh. ra rart-ag rcaG lima
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
EFFORTS FcR DUTY

Francis \. sa5.a of s. Dayid pre- ,.casiy reported aS missing in action, s aaw lis,ei aS returned 10 duty in -l-ys casualty Is, from over -.as
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
HERE FcR NEW YEARS

Ju smith arrived in Tombstone to- tay rom Jerome. where he is located aai will spend q month on vacation aitA his mother, Mrs L. 4 smith. and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
FROM BENSON

J, A. Gumm Of the Benson Lumber company WIS visi;or in the county seat today On basiness matters. re turning home :h.s afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
To TUCSON

Ke. C ". stark and wife went to Tuc-on this morning. acoom2auyin- their son. Rev stark. who has been i.f.ia- them here. They VIII rs;a-a tome tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
UP FROM DOUGLAS

p-gu.y Saerif Percy Bowder came up th.s morning rom Douglas, bring ing with him the county Hudson auto, which he turned over b sher!h Guy welsh who in turn will turn i, over 10 the aew sheriff. Jim Mcdonald. on inc frs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
FROM CARR CANYON

James Kelly of Carr Canyon was ia town yes:srdAy anu tins morning mo. iored to Douglas on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
TO OLD PUEBLO

4. II Gardner and wife left ih:- morning if racson. where they vii,
 ad ,az New Year holiday win s-e--s zaeea t2 return home Th-rs5
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
EHAMiNATioN FCa POSITION
 OF esIHsTRsE AT HuAcHUcA

rom Nlnsls
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ARROW ESCAuE FROM DEATH
 BY COLLISION WITH TRAIN

Fort Huachuca. Ar.=.. pos;othce-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
LntE
FnoM LEMts SPRINGS

James Wr'ce. Va.l known raaaher rs davis ria-s "A. a visitor in the county -sat ,ally. returning ro h.' ranch tA.s af,e~nuau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
IN FFoH RaNcA

E ? A. Lar-ieu spent sunday and part of today n Tombstone rom his home a: Turner with his family. who residing here during the school year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
FROM RANCH

L. A. B1edecker was visitor in own today from his ranch near Tur- Ter. having business matters here re- curing his attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

CFronl thursdays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910. L. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona,

State of Arizona To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of flee its Grant Selection, applying to select for the benefit of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. the follow ing described lands:
 s7l-041OO9: In T. 15-S.. R. 24-E.. NW14 NE4. Section 21
 (All G & s R M
 During the five weeks period of pub lication 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 to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Decem- ber 2s. 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. First pub. January 5. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
PRES. GARFIELD'S BODY
 GUARD DIES AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 3.-D. D. William. field clerk of the Arizona military dis trict, at one time body guard of Pres ident Garfield, died here this morning. He was 60 years of age and had serv- ed many years in the regular army, attaining the rank of sergeant major in the 18th infantry shortly before he was mustered out Pneumonia was the cause of his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

E1- -o NIT and Mrs W T, Owen. a 55:4l, ' ,Iar5ay. Mo.her and child oin- n. ,y eeviea
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
lFrom Mondays DailyD
WAS IN sISsEE

Attorney w G. Gilmore spent yes. ierday in the Warren District on a legal business mission
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
tFrom Fridays D4.,yl
VAS IN 6is8EE

Fer; IJ,.e-. who i> here on a fur i5nsI from camp Kaarny. spen; yes, friends. returning home this morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
PE-urNEO HONE

M-. A Nl-a ratG.aei ;o her AoE.e t coa- 4. :otsy alter -reaa,ns e-qi zays h-re, ,ae gues; D: Mrs L F. Winters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

tFrom Tuesdays Daily,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

Bruce Wagner returned home yes ,y-4ay rom Bisbee. where he spent New Year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
TO TUCSON

N7Cnaa ALei IF. tA.s nlarn.ag fo' rac,ca. wh--e he viii resume hi curse 8, :Ae University q: Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
10 MIAMI

J,ss:e sanders lsf; today for Miami where hs VII. take charge ot 2 store. ie recently re.ur-sd rom Camp Fun
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
OUT AGAIN. IN AGAIN

Car R. duVey, who pleaded guilty to passng fictitious checks. crime for which C. P. Flood was convicted was in the county jail yesterday on lis way to the state prison of Arizona et Flo-eaoe Du vey was pardoned by ne Caiafiruia s:a,e pardon hoard after Floods conviction. He is being .akea D Arizona by Deputy Sherin " q Truman, an will be required to serve ou; aa eish;year sentence for robbery, having escaped frcm .he Florence prSla.
 tFrom Tuesdays Daily,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

Grant Warner of the U. S. Navy and C. P. Giragi of the Air Service of the Army. left Tuesday night l-om Ren sen on the Sunset Limited for .leIr respective camps to report bacx after a Christmas furlough. MT. Warner re- ports to his post at Washington. Hhile MT Giragi goes back Q Penn Field, Austin, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
FROM DOUGLAS
RETu RNEO HOME

r F. Caldwell and ;. " Mccall Of Daaa.as We're in town today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

John H. Davis yesterday assumed charge of the Bunker Hill mines and workings. succeeding E. Grebe. who leaves for another cid for the same company. MT. Davis has been assist ant superintendent since the Bunker Hill Mines company opened under the 2 mining engineer with executive abil- ity. he was appointed to succeed MT. Grebe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
TO ROCHESTER. MINN.

John Boyd le:; Friday for Rochester, Minn. where he goes to have aa oper- alton performed by the famous Mayo Brothers Some lime aso he suffered a broken leg in mine in Nevada. which was net set properly and which has not healed, and decided thu, Mayo Prc.Lars cou'd fx bi-, mn avai,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ON DrvpE

Three-i-oh SHOW cn ;he p,vile las: night STcRk PAYS VISIT
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
BACK TO REPORT

mas roll call
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
DESTRUCTION OF MILK

NN ILK IS prime necessity is the most important lVE article of food It Indispensable to diet children it is necessary to life itself Milk costly that the mortality infants is increasing Children often reduced that they will in be unable to reach healthy adult life.
 half the cost of milk is in distribution distribution unspeakably wasefu No such wasteful would be tolerated in any manufacturing plant Bridgeport.
 Milk ought to be delivered municipal monopoly with of routes By this alone the be reduced six cents quart.
 morning report the resignation of the President Borden Farms Products Company the being alleged dissatisfaction price policies The price raised The operates New York profit the distribution of milk beginning siand hse must be end to price raising com modity.
 According to Commissioner of Markets Day, the farmers York had opportunity to produce for consumption for speculation. They can't understand why quart bottled milk should be produced them and the cost of distribution be 94 cents The State farmers want the city and the to take the channels of distribution until the milk reaches the consumer
 Something must be done and done in Bridgeport we'll in New York
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
-H HERE IS but world each part of which is
 .A tsuaaelY linked with each olher part - Ia th

HERE IS but world which is most A tUaatey linked with each other part la this world @fhcrc is neither peace war America must support Europe until Europe stable again. else the chaos there will produce chaos here Just certainly unrest in Russia is communicated in doereo to the United States unrest In France England and Italy be communicated but larger degree
 the matter of peace council table 10 be fought all again.
 The natural of United States is usually controlled cannot function properly until the peace treaty is signed
 The Senatorial parisans pickering after week. doing their best to porpetuate threatening condition upon which thoughtful man look without uneasiness.
 These facts and conclusions made clear in Pres dent Wilson's in which he advises Congress how to protect the public from the proeers the necessities of life
 The prices of many ed in the face of large increases in the quantity of the des hand Such the President believes due to boarding and deliberate proeerng and such criminal conduct is not beyond the early reach of Congress.
 The weapon upon which the President will chiefly rely, judging by the order in which he states the proposed remedies is that of control which includes price fixing and he
 This legislation stop hoarding, will permit government private warehouses the stocks therein concealed distribution the public
 For immediate remedy the government will distribute at cost the great stocks of food and clothing its hands The government holds supply sufficient to feed the entire laon the United days taking count of wheat which the government entirely controls
 There is estimated to be in very great quantities of food far beyond the immediate necessities of the people, and sufficient when brought into distribution to drop prices sub santialy
 says: There be little doubt that retailers in large parre- sponsible for exorbitant prces.'
 Those who read the will conclude if they consider
 connection with other facts that the entire distribution under fire and that the future for manuacu and mddemen will depend their ability to meet didons to the satisfaction of the American people,
 Tho market cannot be left the chaos of uncontrolled greed without disaster to all.
 The business of America will welcome in they intelligent students of their times, control by through government which they unable themselves ercise
 An unrestraned market is breeding revolution Of this there be reasonable doubt The discipline and ordered march of trade which will vent violence immediately benefit the public and in the will benefit those who will find their profits somewhat diminished.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
UNREASONABLE MIR. GARRISON

INDIEY M GARRISON, is receiver of the Brooklyn A i'd Transit Company officer appointed by the to administer the affairs of that organization Unless inerferes with him. he has complete than the owners of the property.
 The workers the B. R. T. lines organized into union, in which embraced railway lines in the United States
 The strike and desire bargain through the representatives of their union
 Mir Garrison, haughy takes the position that wiz not deal with outside organization"
 This attitude is unreasonable, injurious everybody else.
 In the process the long and cap ta certain facts have admitted among are the facts that employers and employees right ganize into unon have the right bargain collectively have the right to strike and lockout.
 It has been found in practice that when labor is well organized and that those strikes to settle
 is impossible to agreements with unorganzed la bor Such labor strikes first and negoaes aferward With organized the attempt pre- cedes the strike bargain be made which will be kept
 In taking the question of railroad settlements dent requires the shop workers who strike c-ders of their union officers back to He then matter of takes the matter of bargaining with the railroad broherhood who all the railroad workers
 Mir Garrison ances himself wiser than his mes believes he avoid conditions which the United States accepts equitable and necessary.
 Mir Garrison is rebel He wants his way. He is of those found both sides of question: who prevent delay solutions.
 This the Mr. Garrison who secretary of war fancied himself bigger than the President and left his office in huff and his country to go to smash.
 Tf> main why America in these difficult times is country than Europe n ground twice. They seek methods of accommodation when they differ with each other They compromise dis agreements pIeasant when they avoid ua on that provoke unnecessary vexaion.
 The B. h. T. who indugins in violence doing side they much injury does the side Ie favors.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
MEN WILL WAGE A
 FINISH FIGHT

London, August 10 (Via Montreal). The strike in. the Yorkshire coal fields, involving 100000 miners, ap- parently will be fought to finish. The coal controller yesterday told the mems leaders it was impossible to concede their demands. To do so he said would mean strike in every coal field in the country for similar concessions.
 No further conferences with a view to arriving at a settlement have been arranged. It Is said the strikers funds will last only another fortnight already f25o,O00 has been spent in strike pay.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
ssDRY' WORLD FIGHT TO COST
 $35,OOO, 900

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 12-It will take $35 5,00O, 1000 to conduct the world Anti-Saloon League fight and th> campaign will commence at once. ac cc-atng te announcement by tho 6- nance committee of the league at its meeting here. The fight will be wageo in every nook and corner ot the globe against the manufacture or sale cf liquor.
 Dr. Pur4ey A. Parker. of Montgom- cry is general superintendent and presided over the meeting. A num- Der Of prominent members were pres ert, including Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM

O UTE RECENTLY distinguished speaker, addressing O the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out the likeness industrial conditions in America and Great Britain
 time the very demands expressed in Britain would be uttered here.> He estimated that period might be the extreme limit of time between
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15

The people who are making big money out of their profiteering are convinced that 1t is dangerous for the government to interfere with private business.
 Some of tho people who wonder why real estAte doesn't sell hetter. ara tho saxne cn~s who allow wsedo tp erow mt cn tne1t ,ant 1ote sssss}z ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

Just for example
A straight black duvetyne with
curious ornamental beads hung in
loops. The tunic opens to show
an inlay of gold and black brocade.
A navy tricotine with heavy
braiding on belt and panel; ex-
quisite hand-embroidered lingerie
collar.
A black charmeuse with self
plaid. The tunic has a border of
gold worked in the checkerboard
blocks of the plaid.
A navy tricotine gown with a
suggestion of the redingote about
it; opening over a hand-done lin
gerie vest, string belt.
A charming fawn-colored duve-
tyne, its lower half heavily
wrought with darned work; it's
string belt lined with gold.
Navy tricotine with dull gold
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Women's Distinguished Gowns
for Afternoon and Evening
Prices 500 to $500
Prices 500 to $500

and black silk embroidery on tunic.
A short-sleeved evening gown
with very long cords and tassels.
hanging from the sleeves, the
tunic embroidered with gold in a
close, all-over pattern.
Evening gown of platinum
cloth, relieved by a sash of lark
spur blue tulle.
Another of black satin with jet
ornament and clusters of ostrich
feathers scattered over the skirt.
Another almost wholly of gold
embroidery and jet.
An extraordinary dress of
fringe, row after row of it, the
skirt growing so narrow toward
the feet as to suggest a sheath. A
hip girdle of green and gold bro
cade is the only relief.
Prices $95 to $275.
. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

standard and may be purchased with full confidence
and without misgivings.
English Dinner Sets of 106 and 107 pieces many rich in
decoration $780, $685. $275O $780, $685. $780, $4O $425o
and $45
French Dinner Sets secured by special journey to
Lmoges) of 106 and 107 pieces all the lovely decorative
styles of the master French potters, $780, $685. $780,
$40 $425o $50, $50, $65, $75, Ss5 and up 70 $500.
Japanese Dinner Sets $32 .5O $35, $40, $50 and $780,
American Dinner Ses-Semi- porcelain. These repre-
sent of the most important industrial forward
mens of the times Sets of 06 and LOT pieces simple and
graceful in design with great variety of decoration Prices
$3.50, $15 $780, $780, $25, $27 So $780, $780, $685.
$37 so and $40.
American China Dinner Sets-A small but distinguished
collection representing genuine inant industry" These
genuine china SETS of 107 pieces will give excellent
service They border patterns and are priced $50
$780, $42.5O and $50.