davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
ss PRisoMERs TO GET
 PARpoNs AS XMAS GIFTS

PHOENIX. Dec. 19.-A total of SC state prisoners will be granted thel liberty if all of the recommendations of the state board of pardons and paroles are accepted. The list of recommendations as made up at the last meeting of the board is now m the hands of the governor and will be acted upon by him in few days Of the 3s recommended for release four are up for pardon and restora- tion of citizenship. 24 for parole and eight others for parole at the expira- ton of their minimum sentence.
 Jackson J. Ward who was sent up from Pima county on conviction of assault with a deadly weapon is in- cluded among the quartet for whom pardons are sought. The others are John w. Palmer. sent up for four to five years for burglary; Robert S~ot. one to five years for aggrava,- ed assault. and Juan Orosco Garcia. Among those recommended for i'm mediate parole are Alexander Quin- tana. Jose Lopez and Manuel Men dez who were sentenced from Cochise county on October 26. 1918. to serve from one to five years. having been convicted of sodomy. The records of these men in prison :s stated as hay ing been excellent Their minimum sentences expired oct; 25. 1919.
 Paroles are also recommended for the following prisoners. most Of whom have made the grade of excel cellent in their department in the prisCn Carlos Jaime. burglary. w. NJ. Lyons. embezzlement: F.. E. Stew art. rape: Celeso Cari,lo. second de gree murder; Felipe Padl!a. assault. with deadly weapon; Felix Rochoa burglary: George Dom.ngnez. burg lary; Thos Haddock, assault: A, exandro Marquez. rape; Jomes Enos assault with intent 10 commit rape :; Ramcn Valderama, burglary; Le- concia Garcia and Matias Perez. bur glary; Ramon Alvarez, issuing fcti- t.ous check; Roy Vest. grand larceny Jack Harding. Harry A Lewis, Man uel Calderon. Felix Perez. Leo All good. Roland Film.
 In accordance with the new policy of the board to provide automatic paroles for all prisoners engaged OH highway work at the expiration O. minimum sentences the following are recommended for release on near .i. ture dates: Isaac Sanchez, r. Seguro, P. F. Gaxiola. Augustine Carriila. N cholas Arroya. Trinidad Aldema, J. NJ. Fontes. and Frank Peters.
 Three of the above named Mexican l prisoners are wanted by the imngra lion officials and will be turned over [ 10 the federal authorities for deporta. ton as undesirables upon their re- | lease from prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
CHRISTMAS TIME

There is a time that seems sublime When all do chime. in truth and rhyme, When all are dear. the far and near, When all the cheer. seems true and clear. In all the ways. and all the days, In all the plays. they show it's rays. X time. on earth. that t's real sublime Is the old-fashioned Christmas Time. There is time. that shows sublime. When all is peace. and all at ease. When all Good Will. will not be still. When all the Love comes from above To meet on earth, to prove it's worth With gifts of heart that go to heart X time on earth when all do chime Is the oil-faShioned Christmas Time.
 James r. Dunn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
QUoTH THE BUzzARD: "NEvERMoRE"

The last hopes of the dstilers and ''wets" who hop
 ed against hope that the wartime prohibition would be
 lifted allowing them to dispose of their stocs went glimmering when the Supreme Court, by unan- decision, decided that is not legally finished and the act constitutional There only one final card to be played which is get the President to proclaim wartime prohibition off, but unless that is done sOOn and very sOOn the national amendment goes into effect and the time will be short that the big i quOr interests will not have time get rid of their stocks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
Says Officers Lucky

He admitted that he got along alright during the time from Sunday morning 10 the eime he arrived at the Peoples place. He also told the off, cers that their running onto him al tha; time. which Was just at sundoSn, was only by a lucky chance on their part, since he had exercised every precaution and always looked ths country over before he attempted to approach a ranch This time. how ever. the officers were down in a lit tie canyon and escaped his observa- ton. That was just luck" he said.
 How N Was Worked
 Throughout all the chase. however. the officers had never given up, satis- fled that Moon was stili on this side of the line. and the method used in scouting. leaving only two deputies to do the work, was planned to throw Moon oil his guard and allow him to stay on this side as long as possible. which they knew he would do, when he found out the sheriff had almost given up the chase-and it worked.
 Moon Sentenced
 This afternoon during the sentence excitement was caused when Judge Lockwood severely cen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
w-;h their mosher. ATTORNEYS HERE.
R RELEASED ON OWN PECOSNlZANCE.

D. l.. McCormisk and Leo Steiers. who were being held on a charge ot perjury as a result of testimony g.y- en during their trial cn a charge Of boot.eggins several weeks ago. were toda! ordered released on their own recoga:zance by Judge Lockwood
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
Prisoners Separate

Moon afterward talked freely with the officers. telling them that when l.. left Tombstone Friday night with the Mexican. Garcia. they travelled all night arriving in ;he black brush near Hereford about daybreak Here. he said. he and the Mexican parted. He mad q little over sIl.00 when he left the jail. and he gave the Mexican Sl0 of that. he said. before they parted They also traded coats. and Moon WAS wearing the blue jumper when he was a-ra=.ed hy rho of5carS
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
by the officers.
Tells Experiences

He laid ;a hiding all day Saturday he stated. nearly famished for water near Hereford. and al one time he said he saw Deputy Haverty and sev- eral cowboys corraling some cattle That night he continued on foot to Miller canyon. where he stayed all night on Mil!er's peak From this time on he said he travelled at night and laid in hiding at day. knowing that the officers would be on his trail md that Haverty knows every foo, O.. the Huachucas. He did not stare where he obtained food. although ne told the officers he had ham with him and gun. These, he is believe 10 have stolen al some ranch house. although he had neither when he a2- peared al the Peoples ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following list of licenses ;o wed were issued out of the office of Clerk J. E. James of the Superior court:
 Herschel Boyer EIston, age g. to wed Viola Cothern, age A. both of Bisbee; F. II. Apperson, 21, to wed Pearl Leone Quarles, 1S, both of Douglas: Pat Roland, 39. to wed Jean McRae, 2s, both of Douglas; Arthur J. Wet:y, 41. Dos Cabezas. to wed Mary Lipscomb. 2s. of Wilcox: Ynri- co Martinez, 34. to wed Eleti veloz, Ss both of Bisbee: Jose Moreno. 21, to wed Ygnacia Santa Maria. 19. both Of Don Luis: William Cickocki. 24. tS wed Margaret Quail, IS. both Of Doug las; Fred Teame, 34. to wed Jennie Witt. 36. both of Douglas: Chas. D. Blixt. 37. to wed Mary Valentine, 2I. both of Douglas; W. H. Stephens, %. to wed Mrs. Hazel Adams, %. botr of Douglas; Bentley Herbert Mcleod. 2s. Nacozari. to wed Edith Mary Will Hams. g. Douglas; Armoe Barney. 24. to wed Rita Harris Kitcher. 24. both of Bisbee. lose Peral.a- % fo wed Jesus Gates, I9, both of Agua Prieta, Soonra, eMxico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
(From Saturdays Daily)

.rce~ce~~~~~~~
 County Assessor E. A. Hughes went to Bisbee today on official matters Mrs. Nellie Dalgsesh and children ac- companied him over.
 GLEEso INVESTORS.
 Among the visitors in the city to- day from Gleeson were Dr. R. Stroud and Judge NJ J. Sullivan. hay ing business in the superior court. TO ASYLUM.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster. of Low ell. returned home yesterday from Phoenix, where he went to take Tony Remic, who was adjudged insane last week. to the state hospital. IN MORALES.
 Deputy sheriff Hal Smith who vas scouting the country in the vicinity of Nogales. in search of Moon, the cs- cdptu pEIsOneT, WIS EeCdlleu today D! Sheriff Mcdonald, notifying hiai through the sher!r of Santa Cruz county.
 HERE FOR CHRISTMAS.
 Master Jchnnie-James and Master Luther McSw1n arrived in Tomb stone yesterday from Los Angeles. where they have been attending miii- ta.y school and will spend Christmas w.;h their mo,her
 ATTORNEYS HERE.
 Among the attorneys in town today were Fred Sut;er. Rod Mcdonald Alex Murry, '. ]. Flannigan. s. K. Williams. Sam Kyle. Bisbee; and IT. 8enshimol, Bruce Stephenson and r. II. Doan. Of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21

It does beat all how many medicinal uses for whskey people can think up these days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
THE DANCE.

X good-s.zed crowd attended the dance at the Schieffelin last night and everyone seemed to enjoy them selves. The music by the First Cav airy Jazz Orchs.ra Of Douglas was good. the floor was fine. tho hall was properly heated and the refreshments Of coffee and Liberty sandwiches proved a treat. Each dance the lad ies in charge of the refreshments serve a different menu from the dance before. but last night they ouid:d themselves in serving hot Liberty sandwiches. The chef was Alvin Cook, who proved himself 10 be a cook of the first ranK as well as q Cook by name
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
FROM LOS ANGELES.

l.. F. Winters, who recently dispoS- ed of his holdings. The Solstice Min ing company property. 10 w. T. Boyi and associates of Tombstone, return ed here today. following several weeks absence in Los Angeles, where Mr. and Mrs Winters will make their home. He will remain for several days on business connected with the completion Of the deal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
BROKERS HERE. WANT NO FENCES.

4 mo fence" petition from the peo- pie Of Warren has been submitted C, the boa.'d o! supervisors The pc titioI, carrying the qualifying num- Der Of signatures. asks that that par. Of the state law providing fer reprisal on the part of residents from owner, of cattle allowed to stray over pri-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
How it Was Worked
Moon Sentenced

This afternoon during the sentence excitement was caused when Judge Lockwood severely cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

halls" made his Washington debut
at Keith's Yesterday afternoon and
at night and thoroughly established
his reputation. He appeared in two
character creations. The Scrubwom-
am and "The Night Waterman" and
in both clearly demonstrated that he
10 an artist of unusual smoothness
and ability. His style at times Dor
(iered on the brilliant and he made his
points go over the footlights to the
most enthusiastic applause. THE
Serubwoman" is the rough. gossipy
sort. hut at all times makes for laugh
ter. "The Night Waterman" is the
batter creation and in if Bard puts his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Isle and Romer also offer a musical
number of songs. with exquisitely
played violin obligatos and solo selec-
tions, while the Aerial La Walls have
one of the best bar and trapeze offer
ings of the season. 1t is absolutely
unique and is handsomely staged.
THE Financiers." instead of a playlet
on timely subject, is the title of a
quintet with a lot of laughable. but
none the less heterogeneous nonsense
and harmony singing. Klass and Ter
mini score hit with jazz music and
have to respond to many recalls; Will
liam SiSto amuseS with a monologue
with many humorous points, and Dyer
and Mae complete the numbers with
an entertaining bit of song and chat
| ter.
The added matinee feature is the
| melodramatic picture. Back to Gods
Country featuring Nell Shipman and
ased on James Oliver Curwood' S
"Wapi, the Walrus." 1t is an interest.
ing and romantic story of the great
north. Mack Sennett's comedy, His
Last False Step" and the Pathe News
complete a good bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
MONTENEGRO
Son of Black Mountain Says His
People Are Not
Bandits.

LAS a son of Montenegro" said a
prominent Montenegro in Washington
| today, Il think it my duty to deny the
charges recently widely published in
newspaper correspondence that the
| mountains of Montenegro are infested
with bandits and that murder is of
! daily occurrence I am convinced that
| the correspondents who are sending
out matter of this nature have been in
some way influenced by the foreign
force which is now the ruling power in
| Montenegro and that it's purpose and
effect is to discredit Montenegro in
public opinion in foreign countries. 1
want to assure you that the Monte
negrinS are honest. sincere, faithful
and law-abiding people. History shows
| that they are brave and that their love
| of liberty is not equaled by many of
the nations of the world
MANY correspondents seem to have
formed their opinion of Montenegrins
through acquaintance with some of the
Tzigenes living in our cities or the
Podgoritsa, who follow the traditional
gypsy way of living. The Montenegrin
| is modest by nature and under pre-war
conditions lived very quietly on his lit
| tie farm, on which he produced every
thing he needed for his daily wants.
| This long war has left many Montene-
! grins without means of support.
Montenegro suffered more than any
other nation in this war, receiving no
| help from any quarter, though at pres
ent the American Red GROSS has sue
! ceeded in organizing means of relief.
Present Rulers Called "Bandits."
/ THE appelIation bandits given to
the Montenegrins, applies with great
err force to those now ruling in Mon
| tenegro without shadow of right. The
Montenegrin government presented to
| the peace conference a charge that
] anhs bob,
from the treasury of Montenegro.
When the war started the allies allot-
| ted 100000 francs to Montenegro,
payment of this sum to be made
| through the Serbian government, but
that government RENTED only 21,OOO,-
stice terrible bloodshed has occurred
in Montenegro. Her sons. proud of
their glorious ancestors, are fighting
| for the liberty and independence of
| their country. If justice had been
done, and if the solemn declara lions
OF the allies, in whose hands our des-
! tiny lies, had been fulfilled, King
| Nicholas, the beloved ruler of the
| Montenegrins, would long since have
returned to his own country, peace
would have been restored and the
Serbian yoke shaken Off
Paris Paper Quoted.
| One at least of the foreign CORE
spohuentS IN montenegro sees the sit =
uat1on in that country from the prop
er angle. and the following appeared
| in leading Paris journal:
Montenegro is in the grip of Serbia,
which is ruling at the point of the
bayonet All the Montenegrin nota-
bles are in Jail. The Podgoritsa
skouptchina general assembly, was
bogus one. Everything was secret
except the result. The Serbs are muir
derlng Montenegrins wholesale, par
t1cularly the notables who will not
approve the Serbina administration of
the country. The whole population is
willing to certify that they are suf-
fering from Serbian maladministra-
ton and oppression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
~GAYETY-Burlesoue,

The laughable exploits of two es-
capped convicts form the basis of the
entertainment at the Gayety last
night by the "Burlesque Review of
1919" with Eddie Shubert and Billy
Spellman as the comedians The show
is replete with up-to- the-minute
songs and dances and a brilliant ar
ray of costumes worn by a chorus
that would do credit to any show on
the circuit. Billy Spellman in his
role pulled off some Strong-arm and
tumbling stunts that stamped him as
an athlete of no mean ability. Irene
Meara was the life of the female cons
tingent. and her songs and dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
COSMOS-The Ed Janis Revue.

Under the title, THE Ed Janis Re-
vue," the Cosmos Theater this week
presents a beautifully staged offering,
featuring songs and dances of much
charm, by the Southern Sisters; Gre
clan and toe dancing. by Gilmore
Pierce. and, clever footwork by Ed
Janis. 1t is a high-class offering, not
often seen in popular vaudeville. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

had a pleasing dash of pep that es-
tablished her as favorite with the
audience. Harle Mayne and Irene
Leary sang many songs with skill
that brought insistent demands for
more. The scenery is adequate, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

novel electrical effects added much
to the song numbers One of the
pretty features is an abbreviated
style review. in which the entire
company takes part. The slave mar
ket scene also is quite effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Wilkie Bard, billed as "one of the
brightest stars of the London music
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

ination in each subject for a second
class or for limited certificate is
65. For first class, the minimum
mark in each subject is IS. To re-
ceive any one of the three kinds of
certificates, applicants are required
to secure the minimum mark in every
subject.
A mark in either first or a second
class subject must be IS to be &C
ceptable for future credit.
For the renewal of an old certifi-
cate, a new examination must be TAX
en- in any subject marked below IS
FROM OTHER STATES
Marks of IS from Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Colorado,
Utah, Missouri and marks of 80 from
Iowa, Oregon and Washington on
first class certificates obtained in
uniform state teachers examinations,
will be accepted in lieu of examina-
tion toward certificate, provided the
applicant has had the prescribed
course of professional training re-
quired by the laws of this state or
IS months teaching experience prior
to August 1, 1915.
Certificates or marks from other
states will not be endorsed for Min
nesota use after August 1, 1915, un-
less the applicant has had the re-
quired course in professional train
ing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

a very interesting one was the complete
report l.. P. Norby gave of the Teachers
Manse Fund, showing cash on hand
about $245 as receipts from the manse,
while the complete manse sinking fund
shows over $1490. The receipts from
the manse would have been bigger if
the price of coal had not been so un-
reasonably high last year. Another in
teresting part of the school report was
the big cash balance of $3.50 in the
school treasury. This caused the peO-
pie to accept the recommendations of
the board to reduce the tax rate from
80 mills to II mills for next year. This
means very big reduction of school
taxes for next year. 1t is hoped that the
days of high school taxes for Alberta
have passed for good.
The new school board had it's meet
ing Monday evening. At this meeting
the board was organized for next years
work. The same officers were retained.
Among the various kinds of work was
the recruiting of the district. Next year
there will be seven, instead of six routes.
The bids for drivers will be in the pap
ers this week. The same tuition for
outside students as of last year were
decided upon at this meeting, IS per
month for one, and SIS for two students.
After a heavy program of work the
board adjourned.
The first canning school of the season
was held in the home training depart
ment of the teachers manse Tuesday.
The conductor of the school was r. M.
Giberson, District Club Leader. There
were about IA students in canning pres
ent. In all they canned about 40 jars
of vegetables, such as peas, beans, beets,
carrots, etc. After individual instruc-
ton in canning and actual canning Mr.
Giberson drilled the new canning team
in demonstration work. The team is
Veneta Morehead, Capt, Thelma Foug-
eron, and Lenora Eystad. There will be
several more canning schools this sum-
mer. 1t is planned that one of these
teams go to the state fair, perhaps both
All will take part in the county con-
tests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Swat the Canning Compounds

Very considerable quantities of
canning compounds are being used
throughout the country. Prof. Inga
NJ. K. Allison, of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College, declares these COM
pounds are deleterious to health.
She says:
Housewives should know that
when they take this means of insur-
ing the keeping qualities of canned
foods they are engaging in a doubt
full practice, and one that cannot be
continuously and extensively carried
on with impunity. Members of the
family, and especially the children
who are dependent upon the intelli-
gence and wisdom of the mother,
have the right to food that is free
from harmful effects. No housewife
who uses so called canning compound
or. preserving powders can give to
her household that assurance.
Intelligence, cleanliness, and care
will enable the housewife to can sue
cessfully the fruits and vegetables
at her command without the use of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

any chemicals such as those con-
tanned in the powders referred to.
Foods spoil because of microbic
action. Approved canning methods
give one adequate means for the de-
struction of or the restraining of the
growth of microbes. Chemical pre-
servatives owe their preservative
power to their poisonous effect upon
bacterial protoplasm. 1t is fair to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

assume that the cells of the human
body are as easily injured. 1t is fair
too to assume that the accumulative
effect is bad. Evidence has not yet
been established that these COM
pounds can be continuously used, in
even so minute quantities, as those
named in the directions that come
with canning compounds, without
eventually undermining health"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Around the Consolidated School

The annual school election was hela
Saturday evening at the usual time.
President of the board of education, Carl
Henriksen presiding. The candidates Tor
membership on the new board of educa-
ton were William Gausman, Ph1Ilp
Ernst and A. w. Andert for reelection.
A. w. Andert and Philip Ernst were
elected. Among the various parts OF
the report to the people of the district
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

An official statement as to expert
ence or professional training must
accompany the certificate.
Ray S. Roberts,
st. County Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Department of Education

Program of Examinations for Com
mon School Certificates, August 4,
and G, 1919, to be held in New High
School Building, Morris, Mimi.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4.
A. NJ 500 to 8:45 Enrolment
8:45 to 9:15 Spelling.
9:15 to 1000 Penmanship.
1890 to 1900 Arithmetic.
P. M 100 to 2:45 Geography.
2:45 to AIS Composition.
- AIS to $50 Reading.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5
A. NJ 500 to 9:45 United States
History.
9:45 to 1870 English Gram
mar.
-11:3O to 1900 Music.
P. NJ 100 to 2:45 Physiology =
Hygiene.
- 2:45 to Ais Civics.
Ais to SIS Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.
A. NJ 500 to $50 Enrolment.
- $50 to 1915 Geometry.
-1O:15 to 12: 100 Physics.
P. NJ 100 to 2:45 Algebra.
- 2:45 to AIS Physical Geo
graphy or General His
tory.
- AIS to $50 Agriculture.
All applicants for certificates by
endorsement or credentials and all
requests for renewals or extensions
of certificates must be accompanied
by the required fee.
Section of Chapter 557, laws of
1913, provides that after August l,
1915, all candidates to teach in Min
nesOta, except those who have had
experience of IS months in the pub
lie schools, must have completed a
course of professional training for
teaching such as the state superin-
tendent may prescribe. Training
courses in the state university, state
normal school, training courses in
high schools and in accredited pri-
vate schools will be accepted as meet
ing the requirements for professional
training.
STANDINGS REQUIRED
The minimum mark upon exam