davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
EASTMAN WEIGHS
 14 STONE; WANTED

PHOENIX. Nov. 19-AnGrew Nc Cornell, of Ballyveamore. County Of Down. Ireland. weighing Ii stone, is wanted by his brother Samuel. who has informed his solicitors tha; since the death of their father and mother. Andrew is entitled to some property mentioned in the will
 According to a letter received here from the solicitors by Chief Of Police Brisbois. Andrew left his Baliyvea- more home for Butte. Montana, in 1906. coming to Arizona three years later to work in the copper mining districts. He was last heard from in Dos Cabezas, in May, 1914
 He is now g years old, six feet tall, smooth shaven, weighs II stone ti9s pounds). has grey eyes. fair hair. and good teeth. All letters written him since 1914 have been returned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
pAlMER'S ASSISTANT
 IN PHOENIX DEC.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. l9.-Pians were in formation al the state capi- tol today for the conference Of sta,e officials with a representative or Tinted States Attorney General 4. Mitchell Palmer. December ,. cn profteering under the anti-profiteer- ing law Of October 22 last. T. was announced today that the state au- thOrities would include the governor the state attorney genera. all county attorneys and the mayors Of various cities. The federal participants w.. be a representative CT the Cnltel States attorney general. Geo. Smal.er Of Tucson, federal fair price admins trator for this state. and United Sta; $ District Attorney Thomas Flynn. If was announced that the place c. meet ing would be chosen soon and ;lat rent profteering would be the pa-:- cIlar subject Of discussion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
SOGalES MAN ADMITS HE IS GUILTY AFTER GIVEN
 GOOD NAME BY CITIZENS

TUCSON. Nov. 19.-W. C. Shannon. pleaded guilty yesterday in the fed eral court to the charge of smuggling arms into Mexico. after four reputable merchants of Nogales had averred tha, he. according to their knowledge Of him. gained in six months acquain- 'a-ce. was an honorable upright man.
 After they had testified the prosecu- ion persuaded him to tell a story of his going to Mexico, during the flu" epidemic. with suppy Of alleged as- .ir.n, and while the Mexicans were dyiRg like. flies Of the disease. made the sick there pay high prices for ltufi wt.ch eos; him a few cents. He related. under persuasion, that he had charged ore Mexican two COWS for supply o. the drug.
 A 4 Worsley. who knew nothing O: these adventures in Mexico, was apparen,iy as surprised as the char acter witnesses and the trial stoD- ped with withdrawal of the plea Of nc. guilty and the substitution of plea of guilty
 The jury trying Benjamin z Faus;, charged with dis;illing. failed to agree yesterday afternoon. and was dis charged. Faust contended that he was endeavoring to make vinegar, not alcohol
 The case of Florencia Ge la Vega, charged with violation of the passport regulations, vas set for Nov 26 for trial. on a plea of not guilty
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
GOVERNOR
 ISSUES CHALLENGE

PHOENIX, Nov. Ex-Governor Thos E. Campbell has issued a challenge 10 Governor Larrazolo of New Mexico 10 see which of the states can raise it's quota to the Red Cross anti-tu- berculosis drive first The campaign starts December 1, continuing for ten days. Arizona's quota is s75.000 and that Of New Mexico is s59.S50.
 In the challenge the governor says that many of the people of the two state came here stricken with the white plague and that when they re- covered they did not wish to leave, loving the community and making it their home As a consequence" he writes. there exists more than ordi- nary interest among the people Of both Arizona an. Now Mexico in the Red Cross Christian seal campaign. by which funds are to be raised for anti-tubercuiosis work in 1920"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
EXCESSIVE PROFITS AND INCOME BLANKS
 WILL SOON BE HERE

PHOENlX. Nov. 19.-Plans for the ssuance early in December of forms .or hiing income and excess profits -ax returns are being made by the bureau of internal revenue. Tax payers will thus be given the oppor- iunity of making out their returns immediately upon the closing of their books for the year 1919. when ac- curate knoweldge of their accounts .s fresh in their minds.
 As a convenience to themselves and as a means for expediting the work cf the government, taxpayers are urged Dy the bureau. in a statement issued today, 10 avail themselves of this op- portun;ty. The period for filing is from January 1 to March l5. 1920.
 IT the tax is paid in quarterly in stallments. one-fourth of the amount must accompany the filing of the ra- turn.
 Form 1CiO A will be used for filing individual income tax returns of s5.- 900 and less. and Form l040 for filing returns of income in excess of that amount
 The normal rate of tax for 1919. provided for in the revenue act ot 1918. if per cent on the first s4.OG1 above the exemptions. and per cent on the remaining net income. The tax for 1918 was and r per cent, respectively The surtax rates. which range from per cent on the amour. of net income between s5.O00 and s6. coo 10 Ca per cent of the amount by which the net income exceeds s1.Cc9.- 00o. are the same as for the year 19l- The exemptions of sl.001 for sing 2 persons ard sa.ooo for married per sons and heads of families remain un. changed
 These rates apply to every citizen and resident of the United States Alien non-residents receiving income from sources within the United states are subiec, 10 the full tax Of per cent on such income in excess of th, exemptions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
again at II and found nothing irregr-

again at II and found nothing irregr- lar. but returning at l:30 found the back dcor open and a window pried of He notified the police officers and stood guard at the place the bal ance of the night Following Thomas testimony afternoon recess was taken by the court at 3:3O. other witnesses for the state to be called up until evening recess.
 Expert witnesses here 10 be heard are O. E. Heinrich. fnger-print and handwriting expert of the Bureau of Criminal Identification of Sacramento, san Francisco and Berkeley. Detective Jewell of the Criminal Bureau of San Francisco. Detective Sanders Of the Los Angeles Criminal Bureau and Ed ward A Evans. of Chicago, of the Illinois Bureau of Criminal Identifica- ton.
 Many other witnesses for both the state and defense have been subpoen. aed for the trial. which is expected 10 last the rest of the present week. and which is creating considerable in crest about the county, owing to the nature Of the case, and the manner in which he state is handling the case. l. will be the first case of its kind in the history of the county, and the court room is croweded with specta- tors
 Attorneys appearing for the state are F. J Flannigan. Alex Murry. NJ. I. NcKelligon and Geo Roark. while S K Williams appears for the defense
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FALLS INTO WELL,
 FARMER SERIOUSLY HURT

CHANDLER. Ariz.. Nov. 19-Falling into an s0-foot well when the rope on which he was being drawn out broke, Ernest Morrison was seriously and possibly fatally injured yesterday morning on the D. P. Eldridge deser. claim southeast of Chandler Though suffering severely from the fall. Nor rison retained consciousness and was able to cling to a new rope that was dropped and was quickly removed.
 In falling. Morrison struck with his chest on a bucket that was resting on a floating board in the water and though no bones were apparently broken, it was thought at Dr. Jordan's office yesterday afternoon where the lad was being attended, that the lungs were probably injured. The suffering became more intense and for time in the afternoon the patient lapsed into unconscIousness.
 Morrison was moved from the doe tors office to the Eldridge residence in Chandler and will be taken to . hospital today if possible for an X-fay examination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PAGE THREE
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

In Tucson. from twelve to twenty five orphan or part-orphan children are being cared for by the donations )f clothing. food and money which the people of Arizona are supplying The Arizona Childrens' Home is pure ly a charitable institution and one which is most deserving It will be remembered that last year a dance was given for this purpose and $I00 was sent to be applied on the building fund. while the rest of the money raised was used to buy materials which the ladies of Tombstone made into garments for the children. Mrs. Thomas Blair. secretary of the organ ization. writes that the building fund is growing but not rapidly. and for tha, reason the women of this com munity are again willing to help out.
 Yesterday plans were made to give I Christmas bazaar where we will be given an opportunity to select our Christmas gifts from large variety of pretty and useful articles
 On Friday afternoon, December F. fancy york will be on sale in the va cant room next the postOffice and on Saturday afternoon. December 18th these articles will be supplemented by cooked food and homemade can- dies. Committees have already be- gun their soliciting but don't wait to be seen personally; begin planning now what you can do to help in this good work The men of the town can help with money donations and the women with their offerings of aprons. caps, pies. cakes and candies.
 Let every one feel their respons!- bility in this and by doing something to make the unfortunate children at Tucson have happier Xmas an. more hOmelike and pleasant sur roundings. assure yourselves of brighter Xmas day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CHILD DIES IN MOTHERS ARMS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 20-While he- parents. MT. and Mrs. Andy Zuumwai5, who live northeast of the city, were bringing her to Douglas in street car to the family physician. little ldi Bernice Zuumwait. a little less than a year old. stretched out her small body. and died yesterday morning al 8 o'clock
 "She is dead" sobbed the mother. Instead of going to the doctor. Mir. and Mrs. Zuumwait wrapped the dead baby up and brought her to the Ferguson mortuary
 The child died of blcod poisoning, after being bitten by an insect on the eye A physician had had the case for several days. but the poison had reached the heart and 1t was impos- sible to save the child. although an incision was made and much of the poison removed
 MT. Zuumwait is a street car con ductor. The baby was a very pretty child of the blonde type and would have been a year old had it lived til December s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
SECRETARY sISBEE [. W. WIS
 PLEADS GUILTY MooNsHlNING

TUCSON, Nov. 19.-Charles Ha- gen Bentley, secretary Of the I. W. w. organization of Bisbee, one of the chief witnesses for the state in the prosecutions for the deportations from Bisbee during the war. pleaded guilty yesterday to distilling. in the federal court
 Bentley was one Of the leading agi- tators who came to Bisbee before tke deportation and was responsible for considerable of the trouble there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
OLD NATIONAL TRAILS
 ASSOCIATION WILL MEET

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. IA meeting here of the old National Trails High way association members has been canna Tor November 22. it was an. nounced today, delegates to be pres ent from California, New Mexico and Arizona The main particular was said to be to arrange for the repair of that section of the highway run ming through Apache county. in this state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
AllEGE MALICIOUS
 INTENT IN ARTICLE

Claiming that the Bisbee Review purposely and malicious.y distorted and printed a news item in this morn .ng's issue for the purpose of creating sentiment against them. the board of supervisors and their attorneys. Messrs Flannigan Murry. were in- dignant this morning following the appearance of the article in question
 The article to which the board took exception, follows:
 Alleging that Judge Lockwood, of the superior court al Tombstone, i, preiudiced in the matter. the board of county supervisors issued yester- day an affidavit concerning his pre- sumed bias in the quo warranto pro- ceedings which have been instituted against the second beard of highway commissioners to force them to turn over to the third board all the books and papers of the highway commits sion, which may be in their posses sion, according to word brought 10 .shee last evening.
 This action. it was said. will della! the hearing of the quo warranto pro ceedngs indefinitely. as another judga will have to De found 10 take Judge Lockwood's seat in the case. It also delays the final settlement of ths highway commission muddle, which in turn is delaying the initiation or com p,etion of much needed work on the county roads. while the voters are watching details and considering Su- pervisor Roberts bid fer the pest of governor"
 As matter of fact. the true sta tus Of affairs IS as follows:
 The affidavit. claiming prejudice on the part of Judge Lockwood was fiel yesterday in the office Of the Clerk of the Superior Court by what is known as Commission N 9. and was signed by Emil Marks.
 The case. which vas instituted by the board of supervisors 10 ouS; Com mission No 8. was set for trial this morning. and when the supervisors and their attorneys arrived prepared for the hearing. they learned of the affidavit being filed. and say the dis. ;orted facts printed in the Bisbee pa per. Naturally they were indignant. since the article in question made il appear that they were seeking the continuance, when instead. the other side filed the affidavit fer that pur- pose, according to their statements.
 Immediately. Supervisor (. Nj. Roberts, os the board, called up the editor of the Review for the purpcsa of ascertaining the reason O. the puo- ,l.caIipn. and being unable 10 get h.r called E. L. Ellinwood. demanding 10 know why the article had been d'a- tor,ed. stating that he believed il was malicious and was done for ITO Cth1: purpose than 10 b,as public opinion. and show that the board was attempt ing to delay the case Mr. E!linwocd replied that such was not the case. and he would see that the article was refu;ed in the next issue Of the pape-
 As the matter stands. the case which was to be heard today. is post poned for several days al least. since 1t will take some time for arrange ments to be made for another judge to come in and hear the proceedings. Settlement Of the case is being awaited with interest by people all over the county. thousands of dol lars of warrants being tied up and cannot be paid until the point ia question is decided
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Nov. 2o.-The weekly report of ,he Weather Bureau regard ing livestock and ranges indicates a continuance of the favorable cond.- ;i1ns ,ha: have prevailed since the ginn.ng of spring rains. Absence of stormy weather, rain or snow, ani -a abundance of suns-.;ne over the en- ire tis,ric, has made the week fav- oTah,e ore for stock. Range grass oi
 ah!ch there is an ample supply on he principal ranges of the distric; has cured in good shape and stock a-= holding up well since their remoy- 3! from summer pasture. Some re. ports indicate that ranges locally are ds;eriorat!ng but q; this season there can be little depreciation except from .Ee sAriveling up of lighter or six weeks grasses that sprang up after late fall rains A demand for ole and tive year old steers still con- e
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
crop Progress in Arizona

Orange harves; in the Salt River valley is progressing favc-ably but; shipment Of 1he frl., is somewhat handicapped by lack of cars. From two to five cars are going out daily depending u1on the number of avail abe emp,ies. Local railroad officials are making every effcrt to provide the necessary facilities While prices for Arizona oranges are fair they are re. wha; might be expected under present shipping conditions. owing to the presence on the market of a part os the last crop Of California valen- cias.
 cotton picking is progfessing under favorable ciroum stances, the light shower Tuesday morning in the Salt River valley having a tendency to soften the bolls. 4 large portion of he crop. particularly in the eastern portion Of the valley, is still untouch- ed by frost Harvesting potatoes in Coconino county is practically com pls;ed. Corn remaining in the fields .n northern counties has lost consid- C. - bla nufrimpnt as an effect of To- cent heavy frosts
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

MCNrlckett, head or the Ie2cheT lege. Ypsilanti. Michigan. and Prot Training Department of Teachers Col Rush- member of the faculty of the Department of Education at the Uni yorsi;y of California. who will deliver lectures q; the institute. The program follows:
 MONDAY 9-9:25. Opening Exercises. 9;25-10:05 Education for Ci,i- zenship." MT. C. E. Rugh. 1O:O5-lo:45. The Call of Demo cracy to the Child of Today" Miss Elizabeth McCrickett 1J.i5-ll:OO Intermission. 11:O0-l2:Oo. Section meetings
 Grammar Section Demonstration, Music Lesson. Miss Georgia Frost
 Sea; Work. Miss Dorothy Gregg
 High School Dr. Foster. Chairman. The High School as a Social Center" MT Rugh.
 Vocational Mir J. T. Ryan, Director Trades .& Industries Smiih-Hughes.
 NOON INTERMISSION 1l0-l:20. Open Exercises. l20-2.0o The Kind of Teach CTS We Need" MT Rugh 2:0O-2:ie Educational Values Underlying the Project Method Miss McCrickett
 i0-S: 29 Section Meetings. Grammar Section Miss McCrickett. High School Project Method" Mir RuCh
 Vocational. NIT. Ryan.
 TUESDAY 9:O0-9:20. Opening Exercises. 9:2O-i0:oO Moral Education" Mir Rueh
 1O:10-10:2o. The Library in it's Relations to the School" Mss Ethel McCTickett
 10:2o-10:30 lntermssion. IO:3o Section meetings
 Grammar Section How ,c Eyaluate a Lesson" Miss McCrickett
 Demonstration, Phonic Lesson. Miss Finley
 High School Teaching Pupils 10 Think" Mir Rueh.
 Voost,onaI. Mir. Ryan.
 ,NOON INTERMIssION 1:00-1:l5. Opening Exercises. 1;15-1:5O. Punishment" Mir Rugh.
 150-2:1o Miss Walton. Secretary Au;i-Tuberculosis Association 2;1O-2:45. The Rural School Problem. Miss McCricke;t 2;45-3:20 Section Meetings.
 Grammar Section "The Ho; School Lunch" Mrs. Mary P Lockwood. State Leader Home Demonstration Agent.
 High School Democratic School Government; ' Mir Rugh
 500 P M "Presen; Day Issues in Education" Mir. J. 0. Creager. Demands Upon the Teaching Pro- fession." Miss McCrickett.
 WEDNESDAY s:G0-9:2O. Opening Exercises. 9:2O-I0:00. Democracy and Eff ciency in Education" MT Rugh. 10:O0-10: 40 The Stranger in our Midst" Miss McCrickett. 10:40-10:50 Intermission. 10: :50-I1:5O Section Meetings Grammar Section: Miss Morehouse, Miss Matthews, Miss Ernest. High School: "fiigh School Efici- ency.
 NOON .INTERMISSION l:1O-1:20 Opening Exercises. I:zo-2:V1. Teaching the Mother Tongue" MT. Rugh.
 2:OO-2:40. Miss McCrickett. OLD NATIONAL TRAILS
 ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Phoenix and Tucson ger tourist rates from east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PROGRAM FOR TEAChERS' INSTITUTE.

County School Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles has prepared the program for the county Teachers Institute to be held in Douglas on the 24th. 25th and 26th of this month. In addition 10 the local teachers who will be on ;he program, Miss Toles has been for iuaate in securing Miss Elizabetr MeCrickett. head of the Teacher lege, Ypsilanti. Michigan. and Prot Training Department of Teachers Col Rush. member of the faculty of the Department of Education at the Uni yorsi;y of California. who will deliver lectures q; the institute. Tine program follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
MONDAY

9-9:25. Opening Exercises.
 9:25-10:05. Education for Ci,i- zenship." MT c E. Rugh.
 0:0j-l1:45. The Call of Demo cracy 10 the Child of Today" Miss Elizabeth McCrickett.
 lJ.45-ll:00 Intermission.
 II 00-l2: co. Section meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

PRESTON MOTORS. THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO- MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK OFF THE MARKET THANKS GIVING DAY. THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY. DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW, AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE A TIP.
 PRESTON MOTORS, s21 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

BEAUTY PARLOR-Will dye your hair any color Marcel and per manent wave. 2Oe1a N. 2oth St. Remove superfluous hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

MEN of integrity and ability who can invest $350 or more in grocery bus- ness and take charge of same on a basis that will pay approximately $250 per month; hundreds of our stores are being established in the south in any town or city location capital stock of each store $3500. Call or write BynnYan's Co.,, Inc, Room II, Woodwork Bldg, Birming ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

w WANTED-Manage for our system of grocery stores now being opened in any good town or city location, where reasonable amount of trade may be expected: secure for your self the advantage of wholesale buy ing at a saving of approximately 5 per cent. the exclusive use of the Bynn Yann's automatic gravity fix lures, which enables one man to do the work of three. and place your business on a cash basis; good ref erences. bond and investment of $350 or more required of each manager. Call or write Bynn Yann's Co.,, Inc, Room II, Woolworth Bldg, Birning- ham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

SA LESMEN with long-t time experience selling grocery trade of Alabama, i, only men who can command trade need apply: coffee and tea experi- ence of value. but not essential When weighed against men with intimate acquaintance of grocers of this state. If you can measure up to this stand ard, "San-I- Baker" products needs you. 1901 Dauphine st, New Or leans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
AUTOMOBILES
G01T0M0BnEs FOR SALE
PRESTON MOTORS.

PRESTON MOTORS. THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK OFF THE MARKET THANKS GIVING DAY. THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY, DID YoU7 TOO LATE NOW. AND ITS CLEANING UP. TAKE TIP.
 PRESTON MOTORS,
 s21 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
WOMEN ALLOWED SIX
QUARTS In THIS CLUB

New York, Aug. 19-The Woman's
City Club has once more come to the
fore as a champion of human liberty.
Some of the members. who are not fol-
lowers of the W. c. T. u, have worn
anxious looks since July l, but their
gloom has been dispelled by the adop-
ton of a new regulation to this effect:
Charge for storing wine for mem
bers. p cents for six bottles. Charge
for corking and service, 10 cents.
Members may not store more than
six bottles at one time"
The club has 3,100 members and only
a small cellar, and it is feared that
new quarters may have to be obtained
to accommodate the influx likely to
follow publication of the new regula-
ton. When the club decided, back in
1915, that smoking by members in any
part of the clubhouse was permissible
a few members dropped out, but many
more came in.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
EVERY SHOW IN
CHICAGO FACES
CLOSING TODAY
Thought Inevit-
able by Strike of
Stagehands.

Chicago, Aug. I9-The closing of
every legitimate theater in Chicago
appeared inevitable tonight after lead
ers of the stage hands union announc-
ed strike had been called for tomor-
row. Dick Green. head of the union.
said the strike had been called be-
cause Chicago stage hands were not
paid the same wages as New York
stage hands and also becuse they
want to help the actors in their strike.
The stage hands acted after they
learned members of the cast Of Up
in Mabel's Room" who struck in face
Of court order to not break their
contract with the Woods Theater, had
been cited to appear in court August
&c and show cause why they should
not be held in contempt of court.
Reports from headquarters Of the
international alliance of stage en-
ployes and moving picture operators,
indicated motion picture operators
might be called out with the stage
hands