davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
mexIcANs TAX STAPLE FOOD

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2.-Beginning at midnight tonight the Mexican govern ment will place an import duty of $1.1o a hundred pounds on four and sugar shipped from the United States. This became known tonight when shippers at Naco, where several cars are await ing to be sent across the line. sought to make arrangements to pass their goods free, in accordance with re- cent order of the Mexican government. It is understood that similar duties have been placed on other foodstuffs. which the people of Sonora badly need
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
SENATOR ASHURST PROPOSES U. S. BUY LOWER CALIFORNIA
 TERRITORY IN SONORA, MEX.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Senator Ashrust of Arizona introduced a reso- lution reuesting the president to open negotiations for the purchase from Mexico by the United States of Lower California and of about 10000 square miles of other Mexican territory, ly- ing north of 31 degrees latitude. in the state of Sonora.
 T suggest that in all probality,' said Senator Borah of Idaho. when the resolution was offered, If the league of nations is organized, they may distribute it to the United States"
 T am afraid they'll distribute it to Japan," retorted Senator Ashurst.
 The resolution went over until to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
CLOSE RAY CON MINES
 FOR ONLY a4 HOURS

PHOENIX, Dec. 30.-Persistent ru- mors, that the Ray Consolidated mines had been closed down were explained yesterday with the receipt of tele- gram from General Manager Gates. The telegram is as follows:
 "The mills at Hayden had to be closed down for few days to make necessary repairs, in fact, the power house had not been closed down for three years. It was necessary to close the mines because the bunkers at the mills were filled.
 Both mills and mines will be re- opened on Sunday"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
LEGISLATURE OF ARIZONA
 MEETS ON JANUARY
iContinued from Page Onel

iContinued from Page Onel
 for still more buildings. large ex- pense item practically agreed upon already will be the cost of doubling the size of the capitol. at a cost of over s200,00a Suggestions also are being made for the erection of sol Giers' memorial in front of the capitol.
 There will be an attempt to estab- fish a state irrigation code Cochise county will demand allowance of second superior judge. such as is known in Maricopa county. There is to be received the report of commit tee appointed by the third legislature to investigate the advisabi,ity of es- tabl:shing state smelter or sampling works and the cost thereof
 Undoubtedly there will be offered material amendments to the state HlnldTN CCIt, WHICH may Dt TtpSdItu in it's entirety. if the war conditions take away any federal support to the state bodies of troops heretofore known as the National Guard. The war department is understood to have drafted bill for enactment by states. fully federalizing any military organi. zat:ors that may be raised under state sanction Such action as this would dispose of the troublesome question O; appointing a successor 10 the pres ent adjuiant general. who now appears 10 hold his job in perpe;aily. owing to the peculiar wording of the Arizona military code. There is suggestion of the abolition of number of state of fees. including that of state histo. rian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
Johns May Head Senate

The lineup al present indicates that \. \. Johns. speaker of the last house
 will be president Of the senate. He may be opposed by Mulford Wins1r. but ;he latter represents rather the Hunt section of the Democratic party. one believed in the minority in the senate. D. II Claridge. president last session. again might be chosen as a compromise, but he has been put out Of the running by peculiar line of circumstances. He was candidate for state tax commissioner until the courts decided there was no vacancy in that office His nomination for the senate in Graham county could have been taken by either Lines or Peterson. the house members, but they stepped aside and allowed him to return 10 the senate. Now Peterson wants to be speaker of the house, and it palpably is impossible to have both presiding officers from the same coun
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
TINKERING NOT IN DEMAND

The trade of the constitution tinker has been gene rally discouraged by the elections held ill western states this fall.
 would be good plan for members of the legislature study the election and see how many amendments failed were voted down and most states evey amendment defeated.
 In few states was anything adopted that not in the direction of reducing taxation and protecting indus tries.
 Would be lawmakers themselves trouble and the stat expense by introducing too much constitution tinkerinc for a while.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
CHARLES ELLIS
 DIES AT DOUGLAS

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Word was received in Tomb stone this afternoon that chares Ellis, cashier Of the Bank of Douglas, and one of the shrewdest banking officials in the state, died there shortly after noon, following only an hours illness. Death was due to acute indigestion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
MOVE ARIZONA CATTLE
 RANCH TO cLovERLANp

TUCSON. Jan. 2.-IransplantlnS great cattle ranch bodily from the plains of Arizona to the cut-Over lands o. Upper Wisconsin and Michii gan. the rich clover and siiage empire, is the project being promoted by Frank NJ King of Tucson and NJ. s. Hummer Of Florence. These men with a hundred or more Southwestern s,ockmen will make over large areas of this northern cut-over land into stock raising region. They are now on the ground. making their head quarters g. South S,. Paul
 Their investigations have convinced them that the upper portions of Wis consi1. Minnesota and Michigan. the natural habitat Of the best of clovers, blue grass and other grazing and for age crops, is destined to become the greatest beef producing region Of the United States in the next few years, and they are planning to get in on the ground floor. A great rush is begin ming for these lands. which already have demonstrated ability to make beef. pork and mutton more economi- caily than any other section of the United States.
 The close proximity 10 the South St. Pau! ad Chicago markets with conse- quen,ly lower freight rates and small CT shrink than are obta!nab!e in any other region where good land can be secured at twice or three times the actual cost of this cut-over region. in sures the success of the venture from the start.
 King and Pamer have purchased a townsi;e of land in Schoolcraft coun- ty in the upper peninsula of Michigan. They will ship there 20Oo head of cattle in the spring and send them 10 market in the fall.
 A test shipment was made last spring by Walter B McBeath of Tue 1 son, who fattened 1900 head of Texas i cattle in Dickinson county and sold 1 them in the Chicago market the day the armistice was signed. i Other cattlemeat going north this spring are O. F Ashburn, Patagonia, Ariz, who will ship l500 cattle 10 20,- | 600 acres of land ne has purchased near Cunning. Mich. and Russell T. Johnson, Gila Bend. Ariz.. who will fatten 1000 bead in a nearby Wiscon- sin county.
 In this movement the government is 1 cooperating The railroad admins ! ira;ion has promised 70 run the cat tie through with but three feeds. Mir. McBeath had to stop four times to feed
 The 2000 cattle of King and Plum mer will be shipped in two special trains. Accompanying them will be cowboys. COW horses and all the ac- compartments of a cattle ranch. IL will cos, s224 car to Michigan. but MT King says that expense is not as large as t seems. as they will be get ting their stock so much nearer mar kec.
 The two Arizona men now are on their way back 10 Arizona, having
 fenced part of the Michigan land and made it ready to receive tho cattle in the spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ARIZONA W EEklY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW


 Phoenix Salt River Valley has 1000 acres in peanuts. Large peanut butter factory here.
 Phoenix let for planting 200 acres early Rocky Ford canta- loupes on Cotton City project.
 Phoenix Drilling in Salt River Water Users wells progressing favor ably.
 Tucson-Judge Sawtelle of United States district court to urged federal building for city
 Construction of s15O. .OO0 F! Zaribah Masonic temple for this city practically assured during com ing year
 Tucson-U s. Forest service servey shows remarkabel increase in Arizona and New Mexico range cattle In two years cattle on national forests have increased 65,O0O head Output sheep and goats increase 5000 head. Wickenburg has new state bank; capital s25,o0O. fully paid in Mesa's modern s25,0Oo cotton gin busy.
 Fi7hs'aT ircc::,.c- company Duys 0o.0O0 feet yellow pine from Coco nino National forest
 Phoenix Southwest Cotton com rany 10 increase acreage from l1,0O0 to 1SO00: 500J to be in alfalfa.
 S.ockmen of state loose 5000, 900 yearly by work of range pests.
 Kingman factory to make cord from cactus.
 State has 10000 angora goats.
 Johnson Camp ships four carloads ore daily.
 Tucson Success Of cotton indus try in vicinity will greatly increase acreage for coming season.
 Hol took Standard oil installing machinery to start drilling on large scale.
 PhoeEix Women e,ect,d to twenty TWO places il state and county offices at recea; election; s2.OJ5.oQ bond issue for permanent hignway system in county being revived.
 Wilcox Iiining industry taking on new activity and idle claims resum!ng ] operations. Cold siI.ke running from ss0 to S150 ton made in Bain claim.
 Pearce- Active operations resumed on Commonwealth property. ! Government calls for bids for construction Of s125.00O federal building. | Phoenix -Dairymen in valley talk ing active steps to relieve serious i condition Of industry. Phoenix -Questionnaires covering enire production cost of cotton sent to .ll growers in Salt River valley to help make possible the reasonable loans on crop. ! Williams Water and Fec tric company purchased by city for sS5.0oO.
 Phoen:x-Capital punishment re- turned to states statutes by to vote
 Phoenix-U S Employment ser vice making effort to have miners re- tuenrd 10 mines now employed in other indus stries.
 Crown King-Reductio plant being installed in Peck silver mine.
 Miami-California Fruit company official states fruits and vegetables will drop about 25 per cent in price throughout district Sasco-American Smelting and Re fining company's plant expected to close on account ore shortage.
 San Simon-Local paper making every effort to secure tomato canning 1 nlanf facfnrv for vicinity
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw asks for uniform and re. ceives badge She has been made special member Of the Washington police force The burden of reprOOf i'll this paragraph fall upon Secretary Daniels who evidently has forgotten his recent promise to make Dr. Shaw an admiral.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

Dispatches indicate that the Chilean bite is worse than the Peruvian bark.-Springfeld Republican.
 There's one thing that will get under the hide of a Yorker and that is the likelihood of national prohibition He can 1t see why that should be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EPITAPH"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

The grandmother of the Russian revolution is on her way to the United States We hope she isn't bringing the kid along-Detroit News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

It is said that cotton growing in the barred zone will be permitted next year. But there will be very much cotton growing in the nO-bar zone.-HOustOn Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

Don't forget to write it 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Right No, he's
not piping gas
in to a garage
basement, b u t
BEER (and the
z o o d old-fash-
ioned kind, too)
into the taproom
of a London pub.
How would you
like a pipe line
like this running
into your cellar?
tndcrWO0d
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Remember the Bible story of how
Mary, Joseph and the Christ child
fed to Egypt when driven out of
Palestine by King Herod? These
particularly appropriate photos are
from film depicting the life Of
Christ, made several years ago in
Egypt and the Holy Land. The little
family are Shown in their flight
across the desert, with the pyramids
IN the background. in one picture
IN the other they are resting almost
in the shadow of the Sphinx.
NJ IN III,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

A real war nurse,
Miss Janet Fish
of the American
Red Cross, wearing
t h e Croix de
Guerre and. three
other decorations
home from two
years heroic work
in the war hos.
pitals Of France
ludc,nr00d
Left A dare
devil stunt by
Lieut.. Locklear,
former army avi-
ator. in changing
by mems Of a
rope ladder from
one planc to an
other while both
are speeding at
the height Of
several thousand
feet over Oak
land, Calf
indcrWOOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
GEN. PERSHING AWARDS
MANY D. S. CROSSES
Go to Lieutenant Colonel, Major,
1ieutenffnts, serseants' Cor
porals and Privates.

Award Of the distinguished service
cross by Gen. Pershing to the fol-
lowing officers and men was an
nounced yesterday:
Lieut.. Col. Edward Martin. Waynes-
burg, Pa: Maj. James o. Cathcart,
Detroit, Mich; Lieuts. John NJ. Regain,
Boise, Idaho; Daniel e. Schueren, Gull
yer, Ind, and John B. .Crone. West
Lebanon, Ind.
Sergts. Alvin Wiberg, Chicago: Her
rick R. Goodwillie. Oak Park. Chica-
go; Benjamin H. Harrell, Indianapolis,
Ind; Monred A. Bordvick. Marianatti,
Wis; Clayton Malone. Herington,
Kan; Lockwood Williams. Asheville,
N. c.: John I. Postula. Coatesville.
Mich. and Ava H. Griswold. Paxton,
Ill. Corps. Robert p. Howard. Chi
cago; John Beato. Chicago; William
Little Rock. Ark. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

entertained by a party Of the young
girls Of the Calvert Catholic Club. from
Dupont Circle, with Miss Hartney as
chaperon. The trips Of the men to the
base ball games have been under the
personal direction of William Kelley,
secretary.
Jewish Welfare Workers Busy.
At the Jewish Welfare house the en-
tertainments and outings have been
numerous. There are daily auto trips
varied nature, special studies, dancing
both at the house and the recreation
hall downtown. social gathering with
the usual observance of
the Jewish Sabbath at the Eighth Street
Temple and the Sixth Street Synagogue
ter institution and the Sunday night
show at Carroll Institute.
Plans for Today.
The official program for today fol-
lows:
and am. Catholic services.
Knights Of Columbus building.
1890 and 1880 p.m.,. Protestant
services. post auditorium. Chaplain
Wright. in cooperation with Y. NJ.
c. A., will preach; special music.
II am. Jewish Welfare Board
Eighth Street Temple.
1880 pm, Jewish Welfare Board.
ride; fifty men; leave Jewish Welfare
2 pm. Jewish Welfare Board, sight
seeing tour; start 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
$3.50 pm, "Y" Hut, Bible class.
1880 pm, Jewish Welfare Board
entertainment at Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

sorrow that holshevism is not z po-
litical doctrine. but. rather. u tyra>y
Of ignorance and bloodshed w.:
leaves individuals far less personal
freedom than they found under the
car" Mai. George w. Simmons, spe-
cial commissioner of the. American
Red Cross. said here today. Mai.
Simmons arrived at Vancouver. B. c..
yesterday and Seattle today on his
way to his ST. Louis home.
Those who oppose bolshevism by
word or deed are shot" the major
said. He tod of murders of Siberians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

by bo,shevisS for trivial reasons,
- e cHe victims dying because
they lived in brick houses, others be-
cause they owned their shops and
stores. one because he was police
man once, others because they were
teachers. Many priests have been
killed. he declared, and the churches
turned into theaters.
Maj. Simmons praised Admiral Kol-
chak's government and army and
predicted he would take Moscow by
August. The people of Siberia and
eastern Russia, he asserted, are solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

~ behind the Kolchak government in
its fight against bolshevism.
The American Red Cross at pres
ent Maj Simmons said, is operating
$500 hospital beds. mostly for Rus
sian soldiers. The Red Cross organi-
cation extends from the Pacific more
than 1000 miles west to we'll past
the Ural mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mechanic bedford West. Salina. Kan.
Privates Edward Herter. Chicago;
Sven Carlson. Chicago; Archie limb
lin, Black Duck. Mimi: Leo N. Nc
Breen, Geneva. Ill; Herbert w. Nell
son. Providence; Dilmus Brown. At
lanta, Ga; David P. Colvin. Green's
burg, Pa: Frank ]. Barczykowski,
Buffalo. N. Y. and Harry Swift,
Archibald, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
N.GERMANS TO INVITE:
.Ex-KAISER TO COME HOME

LONDON. May 31.-The pan-GeFnWn
union proposes to introduce in the Ger
man national assembly a resolution in
viting the former German emperor - ~
turn to Germany, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
A Single Application VIII
Danish Objectionable Hairs
aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick. painless
dered deiatone and water make
enough paste to thickly cover the
Objectionable hairs, apply and after
or minutes rub of. wash the
skin and 1t will be left soft. clear and
hairless. This treatment viii not
mar the skin. but to avoid disap-s
pointment, be careful to get real
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

There are three spies to every ffty
soldiers in the bolshevik army on
the Ural front. according to an en-
gineer who has investigated condi-
tions there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Red Cross Provides Entertainment.

The activities Of the Red Cross the
past week have been redoubled. The
exclusion to Mt Vernon by boat Mon
day. the second by water this sea- son,
was made up Of 200 boys in charge of
the War Camp Community Service.
There was a minstrel and vaudeville
show that night offered by the Semi
mole players of Alexandria, Va. Tues
day the sightseeing tours about the
city proved popular. The same after
noon the headliners of keith's Thea
ter were at the Red Cross house. That
night the dance for the patients was a
success Wednesday 200 of the boys
were guests Of the management of
Keith's Theater. The same day there
was q lecture for the classes in prac-
tical and theoretical agriculture and
horticulture. The movies under d.
rection of Mr.. Chasteen OF the Potomac
division Of the Red Cross, the picture
machine being operated by Bauer. the
soldier who has perfected himself at
the moving picture school as q moving
picture operator, continue to be popu-
lar both at the Red Cross house and
in the wards. Yesterday there was
an excursion Of 200 boys to Great Falls
with a chicken dinner, Mrs. Zappone
being the hostess. George A Herman
renresenting the plate printers OF the
hnreau Of engraving and printing. pre-
scented the Red Cross with 1O.0oO
cfr1rettes, one Of many similar dona-
lions from that organization. Thurs
day of the coming week girls OF the
Weatern High School will entertain IN
the Red Cross house with musicai
entitled Green Pairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

The British Institution of Naval
Architects has unanimously decided
to admit women as active members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Boil SHEVISM IN RUSSIA
RATED WORSE THAN CAR
q. w. Simmons, Red Cross Com
missioner, Reports Persons Killed
for Most Trivial Reasons.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 31.-'Rus-
sian people have learned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
). Of G. Furnish Amusements.

The management Of the Knights OF
Columbus hut has been busy looking
after a wide range OF amusement los
the boys and caring for the sick ana
,,susi most dance attracted q large
ratherinR. Thursday the men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
BRIGHT SKIES REVITALIZE
WALTER REED PLAY PLANS
Glove-Mat Contests Yesterday and Exhi-
bition by Handles Instructor Are
Among Big Features

Bright skies and summer temperature
awakened new interest and gave impetus
to all Of the activities at the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital last week.
Probably the two most interesting
events that have been presented at the
hospital since it began to function as
war-receiving institution. events that
have attracted unusual attention and
interest. were features the past week.
One was the boxing and wrestling bout
at the Knights Of Columbus Hut yestar-
day afternoon, when skilled boxers and
wrestlers met in regulation ring. Prac-
tically every man and woman connected
with the big institution took a lively
interest, the contest, however, being
strictly stag" affair.
Another notable event was the appear
ance at the Red Cross House of Frank
Mckeown, an overseas victim OF the
Huns. He Is handles. but gave a re-
rarkable demonstration of the possibili-
ties of accomplishments and usefulness
and self-helpfulness that man physi-
cally handicapped as he Is may do under
the reconstructive work of the govern
ment.
Is Physical Instructor.
Young McKeown,s ysrms were ampu-
tdtco just OcloW ~ elpo"S. nc 10 d
physical instructor 1t the Army Hos
pital and camp Of reconstruction at
Railway. Grasping pen or pencil
between the stubs of his arms he
writes a better business hand and
with more ease than the average man
with both hands. He can dress and
undress himself. pick up any object,
feed himself, plays a good game of
billiards, pool or cards. He made the
biggest hit Of any individual that has
favored the boys with entertainment
since the wounded men have gathered
at the hospital. He spent Thursday
going through the wards where the
tered showing them what he can do
and assuring them that II they made
the same effort they could do as well
as he. II not better
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
&c rhIs out-lt IS wor.n Money

Cut This Quit IS Worth Money
Don't Miss This Cut out this Slip,
enclose with Eve cents and mail il to
Foley & CO. 1875 Sheffield ave. Chi
cago Ill. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You viii receive in
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compaund.
Tor coughs, colds and Group Foley's
Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and
back: rheumatism. backache kidney
and bladder ailments and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets a wholesome ana
thorough cleansing cathartic for con
stipation biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels Monopoly
Drug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Mrs w p Graham ami her sister
Mrs : V Potts. Of Ematbla were
visitors IN Ocala on Wednesday Mr.
Graham has been visiting her slster
for month. and expects ~ 'aava
soon for Washington D g. IS ioin
Mr. Graham. Who has just been trans
ferred to that city from Rjchmoud
Va. Mrs Graham has many frleris
IN Ocal3 which city was her home 5oE
50 long >gho are delighted - soc her
gain
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Mrs. ) W Davis whose residence
was destroyed by dre lasJ FrIday IL
temoon, mas rented Mrs Kate
Brinkley'e home ON Fort King avenue
and has already reopened har hoard
ing house The burned dwelling the
property of Mrs O. T Green vas
Juuy covered by Insurance ard win
be rebuilt Il once NJ. Davis lost
good deal q her household e4ect-
N the fire ara had n Insurance bit
she has very pluckjly opened another
house. only losing few things On &c
count of the fire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Lake county. through her chamber
Of commerce has endorsed compul
sorry spraying to rid the orange
groves Of the white Fly" pest,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Mr.. T. H. Harris returned to Ocalal
Tuesday from ten days visit with
his wife and baby at Miami !:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Mr.. Paul Camp. Of White Springs
who attends the University Of Florida
spent Sunday here with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Mallory Liddon Of Jackson,
Vile. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Ards Waterman for several weeks /