davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublikherl
Department OF the I

Department Of the Interior,
L. 5. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
March Is, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that John Proffer.
OF Aekmen, colorado W ho on October is 1919
made Homestead application No. o5Iss for the
NV OF section "a. township ~ north, range II
west, \. VI. P. Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before J. Brumley. clerk Of the district
1919.
Claimant names as " wit.,esses:
John ExIers william Esrrrr. O. ]. Lewis
and Clinton c. Chan6ers all Of Ackmen,
Colorado
JSo. T. JoruE. Register
First pub mar. n; last ~ b. apr. .. 1918
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate OF deorsc pitchhold, Deceased.
All persons having claims against snia ...
tate are hereby notified to present them for
adjustment to tho county court OF Moutcrums
county, Colorado, ON tho 9Th day Of Nay
ANY 8. DIrcurtElp.
Administratrix OF said Estats.
First pub April I; last pub April y, 1919,
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
February 10, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Wiyirety Oils,
one OF the heirs OF Wordoll Oils, deceased.
made Homestead application, No. U7lS6, for
SEA Sw I, and Sc ! Of section 4 and NE
section IL, township Il north. range Is west
\ n P Meridian, has dled notice of inten.
tion to make final three year proof, to esta blish
]. NJ. Brumley, clerk OF the District court
for Montezuma county. Colorado. At Corser,
Colorado. on the 9Th day of April, 1919.
Claimant names witnesses:
Willis H. Derby of Dove Creek, Colorado
and Andrew c. Riordan, Clem Honakef and
Riley Mccall of Lewis, Colorado.
JSo T. JoYCE, Register.
First pub feb 2s, last CUB apr I. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04

am agent for the Country Gentle
man, Saturday Evening Post, and
Ladies Home Journal, and will appre-
ciste your order for any of these pub
locations.
Mrs. A. W. DILLON,
r F. D. Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl

(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
{. 5. Land Office at Durango, colorado.
March g. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Francis E Cook.
OF Dove Greek, Colorado, who, on June 5, 1916.
made preemptlon declaratory statement, No.
5I5i. Tor the Ne section Is, township ~ north,
range Is west. \ NJ Meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention TO make final preemption
described before J. NJ. Brumley, clerk OF the
district court for Montezuma county. Colorado
1919.
Claiman: names as witnesses:
David h. Hechtman, j. q. Fred Hechtmru,
Francis NJ; Cook and Frank A. Wood, all OF
Dove Greek, Colorado.
JSo, T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub. mar IL; last pub apr II. 1918
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04

Try Swifs's corn cure fo- ths- c1-
Cures any corn swiftly, s1-sly III
without pain. Cure three oo--s :o-
FIVE cents. Lens SA
The Dolores star., 1919-04-04
r. F. D.

For Sale Cheap-Five gallon cans A
extracted honey. Enquire of G. D.
Taylor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
NOT LODGING THE ISSUE

The charge of lukewarmness is the last which be hurled against A. C. Lockwood superior judge of COchise county.
 Every decent minded feels in the depths of his heart his innate opposition to the l. w. w. and their ilk his opposition all influences which, under the guise of democracy seek to overthrow democracy.
 But it is the tendency of many to eguivocate-to make terms with the forces of evil President Wilson did when he threw sop the l. w. w. in his speech at Helena Montana. on Thursday evening" The meet them half way tendency preveant among some m high places today is greater the American body pohtlc than l. w. w ism itself.
 Judge Lockwood does rot cquivocate. Read his own words from the bench:
 1.-The court believes as it has previously gone cord that who belongs to the w. w. or believes in its doctrines principles has the right of cons iteration become citizen of the United States The mere that he has such leanngs should bar him for from such consideration and he should be bansed from the country. A man who believes in principles that have as telr primary motive the destroying of gov be considered subject for citizenship in this court
 What could be fairer. decent apen chal- lenge!
 verts dreaders of the light of day. why rot fight this open declaration of Judge Lockwood open he has made it!
 The answer is simple A courageous answer has been made by judge the bench to the attempted intimidation of the l. w w.. and the l. w. w. being alley and without do know how to feel that quality
 Did they have moments standng--not in courts. necessarily but in the breast of honest minded the I. w. w. would take up Judge Lockwood.
 Judge Lockwood is man enough to be safe did the l. ". ". to combine all their his throw tomorrow.
 But he is doubly safe in his righteousness.
 The l. w. w. are bomb throwers i'll the dark.
 They are towards
 They are Whiteclapel rats.
 Any cean-booded who faces them in the light of day if safe.
 anything toward human progress or happness.-Bisbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
AN IMPORTANT MATTER

The Board of Supervisors are to select a loca- ton for juvenile detention home The location of this home is vital. The conditions surrounding the plant and its location should be well considered
 Along those lines want say that undoubtedly
 the location of the home should be i'll Tombstone where the of the county is located It should be located here because of the superior climatic condi- tons. paramount among which that in forty years this place has had epidemic of any of the usual epidemic diseases which epidcmics in other frequently in Cochise county because of their exposure Pure for which Tombstone is famed is another vi tai point why this is the proper location.
 The location of the home in the larger cities is not to be contemplated since plant of this kind should be To- cated where the sorrounng influences. which tend to place temptation in the of the proposed home in mates. absent. While this is only few of the potent why the home should be located in Tomb stone there another point that is very vital the welfare of the inmates of the home It is well known that Judge A. C. Lockwood superior judge of COchise county for the past five is deeply interested in the welfare of the class of juveniles that will occupy this home If the home is located here the little unfortnates will be right under the personal observation of Judge Lockwood.
 Those who familiar with the juvenile department of Cochse county well know of Judge Lockwoods in vestigations in California in that lne of his knowledge gained by wide readings and study the subject and it does not amss say that for the time Judge Lock wood has been the bench and consequently directly interested in the welfare of this particular class of uve niles that he is to Arizona what Judge Ben Lindsey is Colorado and the Union. along these lines of uplift
 There can be better advanced than that the home should be here under the Superior Judges per sonal observation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
sLNvd daHoLvd s.ssv1e aaLavo

The Virginia Senate since Patrick Henly's time has heard good deal of patriotic oratory but nothing we suppose. eloquent than Secretary Glasss ap- peal for the wearing of old clothes to beat the profteer Commanding the suggestion of his predecessor w. G Me AdOO who declared that we should every effort to win the though wore patched trousers. MT Glass sd not patched but they old enough to be- l expect this suit five years longer if 1t will stand it.
 If this is not patriotic example what is A suit of American clothes that will last five after reach ing the patching is perhaps better suit than most people But the precedent is the important thing. When who >upelntendS the spending of billions of dollars stands ready old clothes the of the public ought to be willing to make the attempt Most people. indeed. who tried the experiment conservation surprised to find how pre>cl- table discarded suit of clothes could be.
 If We combat profiteering we must acquire the habit of strict economy and savng says Mr. Glass Certainly there need he false pride about wearing clothes ofter the gloss is off people clad patched pants worn for principle of might claim an added selfrespect and look upon the patch decor atiOn
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
SILVER

This week silver low of $1 .0S 1-2 and then back to S1 IS l2, while the metal has remained stable London at 6l pence (S122) Lead copper and have been quite steady copper maintaining firm The fact that the house this week voted tariff zine that will keep out the lower priced material from Australia and other Zlnc producing countries from competing with the domestic product Other metals will be of pro- tectIon the policy of the government is prevent drastic competition of products from low waged countries from entering actively into the markets of the United States unrestricted tariff for revenue and tariff for protection considerations for congress and that American wOrkngmen assured that there will be no paper labor brought III to and drag down high labor prices there he objection from free trader to the production of products that will enter largely into the well being of the whole country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
PROSPECT! DIG IN!!

Many of the best things this world have come from digging in. Keeping etenally at it solves many pro- blem. says the Cobalt (Ont.) Daily Nugget Literally and fguratie'v speaking. the people of the north should dig in Many are doing Others used to start The world has its hundreds of millions of people and all must have ncessant stream of supplce of and manl- facured products. The machinery of the world is not going to stop break down. The inevitable human de- makes it imperative that there be continuous pro- ductiOn from farms. forests fisheries and mines
 The capitalist will be ready with the money any time the prOspectOr prove the proposition Capital is eau tOus and conservative, but the time keen It wants opportunities to place its oney and it's equipment where it will yield returns. The capitalist camps close the trail of the prospecOr In the wake of both come industries, prosperity and work for the masses
 However not all the digging in and not all the pros pecting should necessarily be born by the poor men, In this day quite number of wealthy and prosperous companies have set aside good share of their annual profits for the purpose of prospecting They have learn ed that they should in at the right time with their drills and more extensive equipment and help open and prove thoroughly what evidently is mineral property worth while. It is their best chance,
 The big man and the little man both must dig n The prospecting should not be confined to the one. The this realized and the all classes bo behind the behind the pick the will the resources of Northern Ontario be probed the and opened the maximum Now is the time. Deal the cards Let every man take hand Play the game Prospect!-Ma- mi Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
LIGHT RAINFALL HELPS
 REPAIRS ON cocHIsE ROADS
tCcntInued from page l.

tCCntlnued rom page l. contracted for and being built Sec ton oae of the Bisbee- Douglas high way all completed excepting about one-;hird Of the paving. Section two oi same road all graded and all bridges md culverts in but three and rapidly being completed.
 Section three Of same road all graded and drained and the paving two thirds laid. and rapidly being finished They will also find federal aid se- cured by the retiring commission well in hand. this cover. .he paving ct sec- ton two of the B.sbee-Dougies roa | and work on the Douglas east road
 The amount oi money in the bond issue fund last night at the close of business was s321.1552c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
CARS VIBRATING IN SYM
 PATTY UPSET LOCOMOTIVE

BlSBEE. Sept. 12-Engine 107 of the Copper Queen company turned over on number dump early yester- day morning while pulling train of rock from Sacramento Hill to the dump. The engine finished its .um- ble lying across the track on its side with the steam still working. as the engineer was thrown from the cab before he could shut off the steam. He scrambled back and closed the throttle as quickly as possible
 Company officials state that the ac- cident was caused by "synchronous vibration" of the loaded cars, as no defect could be found in either track or engine wheels on inspection after the accident.
 No one was injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
THE SCARED CUSTOMER

certain tailor who laid in stock of woolens before sheep took aviaton begins his fall advertisement follows:
 Don be scared into of buying your fall suit "
 Whether 1t is suit of clothes. side of bacon piano. that advice is sensible and timely. Don't be scared into of buying the thing that you need
 Prices on the way down. It will take a little time to plainly: but person who believes that they going down. and who calmly refuses to be scared into of buying helps to hasten the day.
 It Is the purchaser who buys the article che vagant price. his opposite. the who will buy anything at all who keeps the price up
 Don't he scared into out of getting what you need Shop. and have the courage of vour convictions
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
INVESTIGATION OF FOOD PRICES IN STATE PROMISES RESULTS
iContinued from fAe~ n

Continued from fAe- n
 States Attorney of any matters affec- ting boarding of foodstuffs.
 The procedure in effecting reduc- ton of prices of foodstuffs to con form to a reasonable profit is an or der issued by the federal food admin istrator to the particular merchant whose margins are high on any com odity or commodities. with a request that he immediately reduce his prices. The maximum margin is based upon that provided by the rules by two or more merchants. these margins so taken are regarded as fair and req sonable, and other merchants exceed ing them are advised to reduce their margins to those of the other mer- chants.
 The United States attorney general is desirous of having the people them selves correct discrepancies in mar gins of profit and punish profiteers through local publicity He has re- commended to the federal food admin istration the appointment of fair price boards in each city and town in thc state. Should these fair price boards be appointed the report sub mit.ei by the investigators will be in. valuable to them, and form a basis upon which they can immediately be- gin work. Ii they did not have this information at hand. it would be prac- tically impossible to get men and women to sit upon fair price boards. For this reason, the United States attorney of Arizona has approved :he plan of investigation, as started in Pima county by county attorney Moore. and later in Maricopa county by county attorney Laney. Governor Campbell has also approved the plan and Is writing letters to all county at torneys. calling attention to the new method Of getting results. as instit uted in Pima county The federal food administrator of the state has also approved Of this method.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
THE ROAD RACE

No particular interest is being shown in the proposed road from Fl PasO Phoenix during the fair pro baby because for the good that the interest road of that kind have passed Their usefulness likewise past Harry Clark, of the Fair Commission CTS states that funds of the commission be gi- ven the and far he knows that if such it will be financed by others than the Fair Comms- sion The whole upshOt of the is for lot of people to hand lot of coin to the without beneftng any one but the racers, themselves It may and it not be probably depends upon the beralty of the people along the proposed route of the race.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
IN FROM RANCH.

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rockfeliow came in yesterday from their ranch in Co., ohise Stronghold to spend the week ard
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

J. LeROy Lancaster formerly publisher of the San simon Belt in this county has purchased the Santa Cruz Patagonian from H. T. Wilson, and will no doubt give Patagonia live Daper since Bro. Lancaster is an ex- perlenced newspaper and is alive to the interests and resources of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
No one was injured.

longed visit to Canada, being accom- panied by Mrs. Cowan's son. Ralph. They report an enjoyable trip.
 TO BRING CATTLE BACK.
 According to word received here. Vim. Cowan, and a number of other Sulphur Springs valley cattIemen are in Mexico. where they have gone for the purpose of bringing back across the line some 5000 head of cattle. which they have had in pasture thru the fall and summer. It is contem- plated that the heavy rains of the sum- mer have produced enough feed to carry the cattle now held in Mexico. where they had been sent on account of the shortage of feed last winter. FROM TUCSON.
 Gus Borrego, formerly O. Bisbee. but now located in Tucson, was . vis- i.oir in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
OPENING
COMING

Many dancing parties are being .J-med in several Of the towns over ne county. ID attend the big Jazz dance at Schieffelin hall Friday, September lS
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
(From Saturdays Daily)
MARRIAGES LICENSES


 The following list of licenses to wed were issued to the following parties during the past week out of the of- fees of Clerk J. F. James, of the su- perior court:
 Daniel Douglas Connolly 10 wed Fife Opal Morn. both of Bisbee: Wal .er Scott Freeman to wed Elsa Nor ales, both of Douglas; Augustine Go meg to wed Luz R. vasquez, both of Douglas; Chas. James Lisher, of Car londale, Penn. to wed Alice Heck man, of Warren; John James Vickers to wed Marion Martha Rawley. of Bisbee; Edwin J. Rawley to wed Cara Mcclure. both of Pomerene; Raleigh Haynes. of Nogales. to wed Bessie Cotton. of Oakland. Calif.; Lefrino Hernandez to wed Elsifano ttamerano. both of San Simon; J. S. Murray to wed Josephine Kelly. both of St. David; John J. Mcdonald to wed Lillian Mitchell. both of Doug .as; Jessie Lee Price to wed Teresa Bernal. both of Douglas: Rober, Fields to wed Lula Bell Fitzm!er, both 9f Douglas: Jos. Montgomery to wed Dora Terrill. both of Douglas: Jose M. Ayola to wed Consuela Valenzue!a. both Of Pirtleville; Miguel Quorz. of Pearce to wed Francisco Morino. of Gleeson; Slivero Gonzales to wed Ros- alia Casi.la both of Bsbee. OPENING
 The Eastern Star opened it's sea sons work last night with initiation ceremonies which were followed by cards and dancing. Punch was ser ved
 COMING
 Many dancing parties are heinz .J-med in several Of the towns over
 he county. 10 attend the big Jazz dance at Schieffelin hall Friday. September lS.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Mass al s;3O Sunday morning. Evening services al s o'clock
 REV FATHER ". J. LEAvER. ATTORNEYS IN TOWN.
 Practically every a..orney in the Il;: was in Tombstone today to at:sIc the sett.EE ,f me criminal cal e'Iar among n the following: r. J. Flannigan, Alex Murray. Rod Nc Donald. S K. Williams. ]. M. aoss. Bisbee; Lyman Hays. Wilcox NJ Blu menthal. Bruce Stephenson, Douglas. WILL START HOME.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Geo. Henshax this morning received a wire from Charleston, West Virginia. from Dep uty Sheriff Harry Rafferty. that the governor of West Virginia had signed the extradition papers for Carl Nor r.S wanted in Douglas for alleged 10. geries amounting to something over $500. MT Rafferty stated, however, that Morris was out on bond. but he expected 10 start for Tombstone Tues day. arriving here about Friday or saturday. Morris was former lieut. enant in the army al Douglas and left a string of bad checks behind him when he was discharged. it is al legged.
 IN FROM RANCH.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rockfeliow came in yesterday from their ranch in Co., ohise Stronghold to spend the week eLd
 SACK TO TOMBSTONE.
 Miss Maud Davis. former deputy treasurer during the administration of II. $. Ross, and who has been To- cated in the state treasurer,s office in Phoenix since the first otsthe year. nas returned to Tombstone to again locate. having taken a position in the office of County Treasurer Guy C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
SACK TO TOMBSTONE.

Miss Maud Davis. former deputy treasurer during the administration of H. $. Ross, and who has been To- cated in the state treasurer,s office in Phoenix since the first osathe year. nas returned to Tombstone to again locate. having taken a position in the office of County Treasurer Guy C. Welch. She has been visiting at Fort Huachuca the past two weeks with friends.
 VISITED MOTHER.
 Miss Rose Holland, stenographer in the Guartermasters department at Fort Huachuca, spent last evening n Tombstone visiting her parents. TO BENSON
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Geo. Henshaw and family motored down to Benson this afternoon spending several hours at the cattlemen's convention celebra- ;ion, expecting to return home this evening.
 TO BENSON.
 Among those who went to Benson today to attend the cattlemen's con- vention. were Ray B. Krebs, K. N. Coplen and family, and M. M. Bud worth and family.
 RETURNED FROM CANADA.
 Mrs. Wm. Cowan and daugher, Miss r''--'---- ------ -'-''nrs in Tombstone to- day. having just returned from . pro
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
julius III. Barnes, Grain Cor
poration Head, Says the
U. S. Has No Surplus
Seeks to Relieve Public
Marketing Throughout Ma
ton Reported insufficient
for Milling Requirements

Contrary to common belief, there is
no surplus of wheat in this country;
the 1918 crop will be sufficient only for
The needs of America and her Allies,
according to Julius H. Barnes, presi-
dent Of the Food Administration Grain
Corporation. The corporation soon
will begin selling from its grain re-
serves to keep down the price of -four.
In q statement yesterday DIr. Barnes
said:
"The estimate of farm reserves is
sued to-day indicated that possibly the
earlier estimates of the total crop
were too large. This seems to be con-
frmed also by the fact that current
farmers marketings throughout the
United States are insufficient for mill
ing requirements, and in almost every
section Of the country urgency of de-
mand for milling wheat has resulted
in prices above government buying
basis. In some varieties, and in some
sections premiums as high as ten to
fifteen cents above the government
basis have resulted, and to avoid re-
sultant advances in -four price levels
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

the Grain Corporation will, in the
rear future, resell wheat from its ac-
cumulated stocks in the United States,
although it had been expected that
those wheat stocks should be retained
for shipment to the Allies and to other
European buyers.
"The Grain Corporation hopes, by
using part of its accumulated stocks
for resale in the United States in this
manner, to relieve the public from
any material advance in the price of
flour. 1t should be remembered that
the -four price of 1917-'fS was stabilized
by voluntary agreement of 5000 mills
of the United States with the Grain
Corporation, to maintain their buying
basis for wheat at the fair price level
recommended by the Presidents In
dependent Price Commission; that
these agreements expired with the
crop almost year ago, and during the
crop year now passing the price Of
wheat and flour has been stabilized by
the natural pressure of a generous
yield to a price level guaranteed to
the producer"