davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
REMNANT BUYING.
6y MRS. r. p. POWELL.

Within the past few ;cars l have.
by patron:xins the remnant counter.
KEEP! dean verJ Materially THE high
cost o. living"
i s"n-e:ines sAy that ] never ssw 4
white rc,ppsat Of GOO. staple fsbrie
thai roald not 80 To- scne PURPOSE
~sDa with"at waste.
IL ii lie REMNANT OF a.M;G Or .sm-
eric or !'i.-n ~ ISpcc:o,h Or La.-S.s,i;
or muslin or swiEs. I. vii: GU: @.aoas
Tssic - undue pi.cing q garment 70.
some o..c OF the three .i:;s. or nia jbe
= shirt waist o. cD-see ccser fcT uy-
seq. And !Ee difcrence 70 r-.oe faAxcs
it SO y=ry inucS worth While 10 ltoL .sr
Ia" remnants first th1: iEA:- ST.: t:s.
II is very rarely in1ee; that | h'y >
dress fer one OF the ch.lG... t-cs, "u:.
the boi:.'
II Is especially well worth while liz
buying sheeting and table iil.en By TIC
yard TO hunt for these short iecs.ns
For instance. IL you want oaly two
yard long table cloth and there IL u
remnant attrac:ive.y priced. Of say
two ard a half or maybe two and
;hrecqIarteEs yards. you viii nearly
always find that It pays 10 buy the
piece and use the surplus for napkins
for everyday use
Similarly in buying muslin sheeting.
You will be likely to find any number
OF short lengths. varying from two and
a half to three or four yards long. and
this Surplus. while lot enough 10 maize
another sheet, will make one or mc:e
pairs of pillow slips. or sometimes u
sheet Ger the bsby's crio. letting the
width OF the sheSt!rg maze tie .enz;h
Of the crib sheet.
Towels are aiUay. 10 oder. AID ty
watching tho remain. ccua;cr | have
acquired some short lengths OK ,ircn
toweiing OF exquisite qualify f":
Aere song. Any Sits Cat are lett Ia
tie cutting are henmcd fo- wash Tags.
Dotted Swiss nsNstin FOR tetTyor
curtains l have several times bought
from the remnant counter at rid;cu-
lousy low fSure.
In buying Trimmings Of lace arr, cu,-
lir"idcry. also al oyer embroidery for
yuke> and bans. It J. particularly ~-;l
wsrIh while TO watch the rcs'nart has
l;et. I.ai5 ribbons rcay ais, lee b,~gst
veg :.u:"h ch"sIisr n IT'S wy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
PIMA SUPERVISORS
CONFRONTED BY sNAG

TUCSON. April 2.-The board OF
super Sors mas heen put into novel
dilemma by the acton OF the Tucson
Central Trades Council in serving
"ri,;en notice upon the board that
unless provision is inserted in the
contract for the new county court
mousse Specifying that only union la
DOT small De USED, the labor union az
Inflated with the Contra! Trades Coun-
Gil VIII not support the court house
bona Issue
tina; Is one horn OF the dilemma,
iAe ether Is that !: the board makes
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
MINE PAYING EMPLOYEES
WAY TO NEW REGION

DOUGLAS. April Further reduc.
ticn in force employed in the mines
ard smelter of the Cananea Consoli.
dated Copper company at Cananea,
Sonora. were made last week when
approximately 200 employees were dis
charged because OF the instability OF
the copper metal market. according
to arrivals here
In order to work as little hardship
on the former employees as possible
the Cananea company is furnishing
transportation and money for inciden-
tai expenses to the west coast of Mex
Eco agricultural regions. A special
train chartered by the company and
carrying several hundred former en-
ployes and their families left Cananea
for Southern Sonora and Sinaloa
poitns.
None OF the company properties are
closed. but at some shafts little more
than repair work is being done while
the smelter is working about a quartz.
of its normal capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
Selling Sandwiches.

sy ELEANOR r. LICHTENsTEIN.
Last winter an opportunity for max.
ing pin money came to me In the most
unexpected manner.
Happening into one Of the large drug
stores in our town one day, l over
hea ri q stranger ask for Q cup Of COT
fee and q sandwich. The clerk said
the coffee could be served, but in small
towns sandwiches were not to be OBJ
tanned in drug stores.
That very day visited every store
where there was a soda fountain and
suggested to the managers that they
let me furnish them with sandwiches
for sale. Every one Of those managers
gave me an order for q small number
OF sandwiches to be delivered fresh
every morning before IL O'Clock.
The first day l sent small boy with
six dozen sandwiches. all that had been
ordered. to the storss. Tie orders grew
I: was not very long before there was
II demand for thirty five dozen q day.
because l had used system in the
making Of the sandwiches. they were
all out Of the way by a quarter Of IL
IN the morning. and the rest Of the day
was mine for my own work and play.
l hay my success to the attractive
hess Of my sandwiches. Every one Ii
wrapped in paratfin paper and sealed
with a round. white label with the
Kind Of sandwich typewriter on the
label .
Ham. Swiss cheese and peanut butter
are in the greatest demand. These
<ell at As cents dozen. giving a profit
10 the store Of Is cents. the sandwiches
selling for ) cents each. Chicken salad.
olive. pepper. egg and celery are sold
DIT 81 dozen. giving the store a profit
at 70 cents. l feel that the stores
maxi more dhan their Is CENTS ana 10
,ent> per dozen in view Of the csfYee
n sell to go with the sandw ehes.
Very soon l received req,iests 70 fur
ai>h sandwiches for teas and card par
tics Here are a few OF the combina
lions | use for such festive occasions:
Dried fruits chopped tine and moist
enc,! with orange juice.
Dates. figs and nuts chopped fine.
Dates. figs and jelly
lolk> If hard boiled eggs mashed 10
= paste and melted butter added with
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
MAKE PUBLIC HIGHER
TELEGRAPH RATES TO
CO IN EFFECT APRIL

Manager f. J. Westervelt of the To-
cal Western Union office. has raceiy.
cd instructions to advance all tele-
graph rates with the execution OF
press matter 20 per cent, effective
! O'Clock a. m. April l.
The presen; 25-2 rate TO be increased
to 36-aJh.
The 35-2 rate to be increased 20
1924.
The 35-2 rate TO be increased to
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
CONFESSED SLAYERS
sASRicADE SELVES
IN MOUNTAIN CAVE

WINSTON. Ariz.. April Two sons
a; the Navajo Indian chief. Ua;ilton.
Hy. said TO be the Confessed murderer
g. Charles Hubben. whose charred
hocy was found March 90 in the
emouldering ruins cf his trading post
near the Indian village o. Oraiba. a.
miles north OF Winslcw. tonight are
barricaded in a cave in the mountains
i25 miles northeast Of this CITY armed
ard ready 10 die rather than surrend
e. TO the sherin's posse which will
leave WiCslow early tomorrow morn.
ing in an attempt to bring them back
10 face trial. Two other Navajos act.
ing in their tribal belief that the In
Gan who Injuries a white man must
be made 10 atone lest evil befau the
tribe. brought this word 10 winslow.
The two Nayajos. who brought in
the first information OF the hiding
place Of the men believed to have
killed HubbeN. said they took the
trail OF the murderers the night the
crime was committed and tracked
them 70 their stronghold. So miles
northeast Of Cedar Springs in one Of
the most inaccessible sections in nor.
thern Arizona Chief Cs.iltonny's two
sons. say the '-ackers. both speak
good English. one CT them having
been educated a, the Blue Csnyon
secool in Navajo county
When trailed 10 the mountain cave.
they agreed to hold a parley with their
s:alkers. whom they told they would
never be taken alive. The refugees
story according to the two Navajos.
who arrived at Winslow. was thar
81 the night of the killing fiabbeirs
cog bit one OF them as they approach
ed his trading post near Oraiba. They
asked Hubben 20 tie the animal and
when he refused a quarrel started.
Then. they aRege. Hubbeu shot at
them twice, after which they killed
him. pouring kerosene on the body.
and set fire to the post.
In opposition to the Indian story.
people around the trading post say
no shots were heard the night Hub
bell was killed. The revolver which
Habbell is reported to have kept un-
der his pillow was taken by the Nava. T;
JOS, SO the two Indians who returned
here said.
At winslow tonigh, Sheriff Harring-
ton Of Coconino count yand Sheriff |
Harp. of Navajo county are organizing
a heavily armed posse which will
leave early tomorrow morning to ar
res: the two murder suspects.
Hubbell's brother. former state SEN
a;or Hubbell. who speaks the Indian /
language nuently. likely will accom-
pany the posse.
Charles Hubbell's body was found 4
the night Of March %. lying beside
burned trading post. 1t was suspect
ed at the time that Indians had rob
bed the post. killed Hubbell and burn
ed the building to hide the double
crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

Commondar T. Henry Howard of
me Salvation Army thinks as much
" his title. The Doughnut King" as
Of his official rating as chief of staff
.: the salvation Army. This photo.
sraih was taken when he returned
from France where he made IL his
business 10 see that the men at the
'front.' had real. crisp. tasty. home
made dcuehnuts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
w. ). JAMESON NAMED
LOCATING ENGINEER

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 30.-w. ].
Jameson has been appointed locating
engineer Of the state engineering de-
rartment, according to an announce
ment BY State Engineer Maddox. He
has been sent to Yavapai county for
location work on the Je-ome-Prescot:
Highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
How | Made "Pin Money"

salt and q y,sne. and IN the stuner 81
few choplss1 nasturtiuins.
ChOl4'ed cAicken aud celery.
Lamb and mutton and miHt leaves:
and cafsup.
Peas and mayonnaise
Tomato jelly and mayonnaise.
Sliced ounces and guava j,nv
Chopped nuts Of ali k;rd, Tixej
with a l..t.c melted butter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
MINERAL WELLS READY
FOR ROAD coNcLAvE

/ =
MINERAL WELLS, Tex. April 2.
Every detail for the Seventh An.
nual Convention Of the United States
Good Roads association. U. S. Good
Roads Exhibit and the Third Annual
| Convention OF the Bankhead Nation
al highway association have been care
fully worked out. is the announce
ment made by J. NJ. Rountree. direct.
| or general OF these organizations.
United States Senator Bankhead.
president OF the associations. has
written positively that he will attend
The convention and preside over the
same. Governor W p Hobby. of
Texas. will deliver the address OF
welcome. which will be responded to
by Governor Chas. II. Brough. OF
Arkansas. The program contains
the names OF some OF the mos. dis.
tingu!shed speakers OF the United
States as well as some of the most
able and most practical road builders
and engineers throughout the ma.
ticn. Positive assurance has been
given by Governor Bflbo. of Mississ.
ippi. Peasants. OF Louisiana. Robin
son of Oklahoma and Larazillo of New
Mexico that they will be in attendance
Senator Morris Sheppard. of Tex.
Is. Congressman Blaton. Parrish and
McBee Of Texas. Hon. James J. Blake
slea. Fourth Assistant Postmasts-
General. Maurice o. Eldridge. OF the
United States Road Department. Geo
W. Morris. chairman of the Farm Loan
Board OF Washington will all be in az,
tendance and take part in the con.
vention. Director General Rounrree
has been notified by more than thirty
governors that they have appointed
delegates of the leading and most
prominent men 20 attend tie conven-
ton and participate in the same.
The delegates appointed by the
governors. state highway commits
sions, county judges. mayors. cham
bers of commerce. automobile and
good roads clubs. number over 10 900
y is confidently believed tina; a. least
two-thirds or more of these delegates
that have been appointed will attend.
The Good Roads Exhibit which is
neld under the auspices of the asso-
cation, promises TO be one CT tn.
most instructive and best features of {
the convention. The leading manufac. /
turers in road and street machinery
and materials have taken space. Truck /,
and automobile dealers have shown |
their deep interest in the convention. /
The wonderful amount of interes.
that has been manifested over the |
BanAhead Highway associations which I
VIII he presided over by Hon. T. ). j
Piowman. president. shows that this /
contest will draw the largest crowd (
possible to attend and contest the
route f.cm Memphis to Fl Paso. Tex. /
Mineral Wells is making arrange
nentS 10 entertain the delegates ami
visitors in the most hospitable man
ner. Delegates living east Of Little
Rock. Arkansas. and all the way from
are requested 20 purchase
-ound trip tours: tickets. This Is
he only possible rate than can be Sc
,ured for the convention. Taking
into consideration Good
Roads Week" in Mineral Wells pro-
misses to be the greatest gathering OF
good roads boosters ever he'd in Am.
.fica.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

Air brake equipment has been in.
vented by a Cleveland man that per-
E.its motor trucks to haul trailers in
safety down steep grades.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
PAGE THREH
WILCOX AFTER OIL
AND BETTER ROADS

AND BETTER ROADS
WILCOX. AItz.. April al. B.
McKinpey. Phillip Gotten. Z. s. Brown
A Roos and Colin Cameron. Jr., came
over from Tucson Tuesday A num-
Der of Tucson business men had sent
them out to investigate the possibili-
| ties OF Oil in this section. There
seems to me manw indications Of it.
In several wells that have been bored
near the dry lake flows OF salt wa
ter hare been encountered at a depth
Of from 100 to $50 feet. The well OF
the railroad company at Wilcox
tastes strongly of oil. In a well re-
certify sank by j. NJ. Brannon near
Lompcc. oil appears on the surface OF
the water after being pumped into
the troughs. 1t is hoped that test
we'll will be sunk in this valley to
determine whether there are indica-
tions OF it,
coehise.Pearce Road
The county road commission, now
spending the money from the million
dollar bond issue. is building a road
from COchise to Pearce It appears
tina, most of the money apportione;,
for the Gleason Wilcox highway un-
der this bond issue will be spent in
constructing the road between Pearce
and Cochise. while the road across
the lake between Wilcox and Cochise
which reeds attention worse than anv
other section OF this road. will be
LEI; in is present shape We hope
tina, We have been misinformed abou,
this matter.
The road between Cochise and
Pearce. excepting portions OF il. has
always beer good and can be improv-
ed 5ut little 1t seems that this mon
ey al least should have been appo--
tened SO that the whole system con
teiAp.ated under the bond issue. name
~. read from Gleason to Wilcox.
would have received equitable dis
tribution OF the funds The people
of The north end are entitled to an ex-
plantation and if we are wrongly in
formed we shall be glad to make cor
recticn. Let us have all the facts re-
garding the matter for the people are
entitled 10 know.
important Road Meeting
An important road meeting will be
held a; Tombstone Tuesday, April the
eth.. The purpose will be to consider
Voting bonds for the purpose OF con
struc,ing highway from Douglas BY
the way OF Cochise and from there
10 WILCOX and Bowie and from there
% the Graham county line From that
pcint Graham county will construct
Il 10 the ella county line and ella
county from there to Globe. Further
more another road to be constructed
srcm Pearce by the way of Light to
he tor OF the Chiricahua mountains
thus opening this beautiful section as
a summer and tourist resort. II will
bring thousands of people into this
section for it is one OF the finest sum
.e- resorts in America.
The government stands ready TO
spend one dollar for every dollar that
he county will spend This is worth
as it will create a mag
1iicent highway and open a way for
he farmers to haul their products to
he markets OF the great mining
amps. Everyone interested should
attend this meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

Arizona. Cochise county and Tomb
stone will be represented at the con-
Sertion. A II. Gardner. will repre-
sent this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

Siam has resumed cotton cultiva-
ton. once one OF that countrys lead
ing industries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

Rubber tennis courts have been IL
vented by an English sportsman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

Tobacco ashes contain 20 per cent
OF potash. according to a British sci
ertist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06

One of the new electrict coasters is
enclosed to retain the heat and save
current.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
CHANCES IN GAME OF LIFE
Must BE winners and Losers, Since u
10 Sure All Cannot Hold ~
' Equal Cards -

Life Is like game Of cards. Some
must win. Some must lose. 1t all de-
Ponds upon the. player and on the
gambling chances that may favor or
disappoint him.
All have the same gambling chance,
so the players ability really deter
mines whether he shall be loser or
q winner. Assiduity, persistence, prac-
tice and patience all help to make him
. winner. and the lack ofthese a loser.
Those who win make their gains at
the expense of those who lose. There
must always be winners and losers,
the winners rejoicing and the losers
disappointed, complaining and jealous
of the winners.
How much like the experience Of ev.
eryday life! Some succeed because Of
their. diligence, earnestness and cease
less ambition, others lose because Of
the lack Of these winning qualities.
Some. live in well-deserved ease and
comfort on the proceeds Of their sue
cess, others III discomfort. proclaiming
that they suffer from injustice.
Everybody must play the game Of
life. and, like the game Of cards, In
the end every gamester must be a
loser. Only the Grim Reaper is sure to
be the winner In the end.-John 4
Sleielfera in. EeslierS. +g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Wins
FIRST GAM:
Red Sox WalIopr Chicago Sox to the
Tune Of g TO I in the FIRST Game
of the Worlds Series
icIcoTTE KNOCKED OUT IN 4TH
Big Fellow Was Hit Hard When tht
{ Reds Rolled in Five: Scores in
+. the Fourth Inning

I The Chicago White Sox were defeat
ed this afternoon at Cincinnati in the
first game of the worlds series, when
the Cincinnati Reds trimmed them to
the tune of 8 toll.
Cicotte opened the game for Chica-
go, but in the fourth inning was knock
ed out when the Reds chalked up five
scores and Wilkinson was put in to
finish for the White Sox.
The score by Innings was:
1 2e34 S 6 z 8 9-R he
Chicago. O1f0 O 0 0 0 0 o. 6 1
CHM. 49,. Il 0 o 5 002 l . IA /
Batteries: Chicago. Cicotte and VIII
kinson, pitchers; Schalk, catcher. 8 E,
Cincinnati, Reuther, pitcher; Wingo,
catcher. a@ r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
SOLDIER, BON MISSING.
Dsnison Chapter Red Gross Asked to
/ Assist. in locating Soldier Who
IL Has Forgotten His Name


7 The. officers. Of the NDenisnnt chapter
Of the Red Cross have. been asked to
help locate a. young. soldier boy vino
is missing. The. young man, has evi.
IDENTIFY forgotten. his name, and is now
using. another name. He is described
as follows: Wounded left side of head
right and left arms. Reported kill
ed at Olsene, Belgium. Was seen at
ter battel at Olsene. Believed to- have
been at Camp Mills, Hampton Roads
and Sherman. Height 5 feet Z INCHES,
weight about lao hounds, nose promi-
nent, hair very; stiff and wavy, eyes
grey blue, 'brows heavy eyebrows;
light mole over left ee, light mole I'M
der chin, large toe nail cross grain,
Correct name Corp. Harold A. Moore
house, Co. f, l4Sth U. S. Infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

/ Miss Ruth Ashby, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. f. Ashby, of Fairmont
lNeb., and Mr.. Edward G. Geesen, Of
Seward, Neb., were? married zOn Mon.
day, September 18th. Mr. and Mrs.
Geesen are making their home at
Seward where, he operates. a. large
cleaning and dyeing. i establishment.
The, bride is the only daughter Of Mrs.
Ashby, who is well known here In
Denison, being a sister of Mesdames
lJensen, Morgan and Conner. She
made here home in Denison with the
Corners when girl and for several
Years was a clerk in the post Office.
C. S. Mcdonald, of near Dow City,
will hold a public sale. Of Duroc Jersey
hogs at the Birkhofer barn In Dow
City, Saturday, October nth, at 1:3O
O'Clock. At that time. Mr.. Mcdonald
will sell twenty-five head of spring
bears of the Crimson Wonder and Col
den Model breeding. This line Of
breeding is considered by many to be
the farmers best get for a. feeding
hog, and Mac says If you want such
breeding be sure and attend his sale.
HE will also sell his two-year-old herd
|boar, Square Deal Wonder, at this
sale. ALL the boars are. guaranteed
breeders if given a fair chance, and
|pedigrees will be furnished on day of
sale with all animals selling for $50 or
more. You are requested to bring
your own hog crates as crates will be
furnished for shipping only. Malone
Bros. and Ed Champion are the auc-
|tiOneers. 2 y
The first number of the winter lee
ture course was given, Friday night at
the opera house and proved to be an
exceptionally good attraction. The
program was furnished by the Novelty
Four, all Of whom used to be associ-
ated with the Musical Guardsmen. All
four of the young men are veterans
OF the world war and saw service over
seas. The program was made up Of
musical Dfsmbers consisting OF piano,
clarinet, saxophone and drum, and
they proved masters of the various in
struments. Mr.. Landis gave several
readings which we're well received by
the audience. but the going out OF the
lights for twenty minutes interfered
somewhat with this feature of the
program. The attendance was excep-
tionally good, there being about six
hundred people present. There are
still six remaining numbers to the
lecture course, the single admission
cost Of which totals 1920. 1t is, hoped
that many people will avail themselves
OF season tickets which may be pur-
chased for $500 each. The talent Sc
cured for this course is of the highest
character and promises to surpass
ever brought to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Made Record, Trip.

4 Capt. klaus Larson, in! his little mo-
tor boat Zero, made a, successful trip
from the foot Of the cataract through
the Whirlpool rapids Of Niagara falls
on September 10, 1910. Despite the
battering Of the whirlpool rapids Lar,
sen went through safely; the little
boat was lost to sight most of the
time, but at Great Wave it was shot
20 feet out of the, water. Except the
old Maid Of the, Mist, sent through in
1854 to avoid seizure, Larsen's is the
only engine-propelled. craft to have
gone through the rapids. .5a5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
West Point, Cadets,

Each senatorial congressional district
and territory. including Porto Rico.
Alaska and Hawaii, Is entitled to have
!. two cadets at the West Point Military
academy and the District Of Columbia
four cadets. There are also so ap-
pointments at large, especially con-
ferred by the president. = The law a,l-
sthorizes the president to appoint ca
diets to the military academy from
among men in; the regular army and
National Guard, the total number not
to exceed $50 at one time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Amphibious Soldiers.

A Frenchman has suggested that
with little training the soldie. may
be amphibious to a. certain degree. I:
is contended that with practice bod:'
Of soldiers with their arms and accou.
trements could cross a stream 80 feet
wide by merely walking across on tho
bottom with the water over their heads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

In another section of this weeks
issue Of the Review the statement is
made that the Lottie D. Ley property
was sold for $4,000. The truth is the
consideration was $4,000 instead Of
$4,000. .,..7a-5-E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last issue:
Sept. "a, Loren G. Adams, Manila.
and Elizabeth Irene Pelly, Denison;!
Harry Miller, Denison, and Flora Reu-
swat, Manila.
Sept. q, Bernard S. Kelly, Creigh.
ton, Neb., and Marguerite NJ. Haugh,
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Now you can step beyond the
usual and commonplace style
standards distinguish your APP
pearance-claim for yourself style
of refinement and originality. You
can do it here-in the fine fall
garments just received from