davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
cUalEE. AMEs ( PORTER
 NEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR

DOUGLAS. July 23.-Arthur Curlee. Howard Ames and Ed c. Porter, three well known young men of this city. have purchased the McFall undertak- ing business. located on Ninth stree;. and this morning took possession.
 Messrs Porter anc limes have been connected with the firm for some time and MT. Curlee has been identified with the undertaking business in the smeiter city for number of years. except the past two years spent in the army.
 The bushes purchased by the young men was formerly known as the Cad well-Porter Undertaking company and was purchased about a month ago by F.. H. and 4. C. McFall, of Pearce from whom the new owners have acquired .i. The McFalls will return to Pearce 10 engage in other business. being pioneer citizens of that section.
 The new firm will be known as Cur lee. Ames and Porter. funeral direc- tors and embalmers. and is composed Of young men who have many friend 5 in the city and who are accounted as among ;ne best in their profession.
 Ed C. Porter has been identified with the undertaking business all of the time since coming 10 Arizona five years ago and for two years previous to that in Colorado Springs. Colo. He was in Douglas for a year or more and later in Tombstone for three years. He returned here the first of the year and purchased an interest in the Caldwell mortuary. the name be- ing changed 10 the Cadwell-Porter company
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
TUscAmeIA SILVER WORKINGS
 MAY BE DEVELOPED SOON

PRESCOTT. July 23.-For the pas. two weeks the famous Tuscambia sii- yer mine of early days has been un- dergoing an exhaustive examination of underground workings and all the dumps are being sampled. with re- suits that are reported to be satisfac- tory to a Jerome mining engineer who represents large investing syndi- cate.
 The acquiring of outstanding shares of stock also is proceedings, which when consummated will result in this property becoming active.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
COURT EWS.
tFrom Thursdays Daily

tFrom Thursdays Daily)
 The Cross,andReed case. occupied all of the day in the Superior court today. the jury having been empanel- ed and trial of the case started before II o'clock. This afternoon the state rested it's side of the case, and the defense had put three witnesses on the stand up to 3:30. IL is hardly expected to complete the case before evening recess tonight, since the de fense has subponaed a number of witnesses, and it is expected the case will not go 10 the jury before tomor- row morning. when arguments will be h, siG Due to the nature of the case. and the tender ages Of the girls in- ,olved, the court is hearing the case behind closed doors. all spectators having been barred from the court room.
 Crossland and Reed are charged with rape and with being responsible for the violation of the girls by a number of negro soldiers at Naco, where they were found in an old adobe building upon investigation by officers following their disappearance from Lowell, where they reside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
GIVES TEMPORARY
 PAROLE TO ARIZONA MAN

PHOENIX, Juy 23.-Partial success rewarded the efforts to secure the freedom Of C. w Edwards today when on recommendation of the parole board. Governor Thomas E. Campbell signed a temporary parole to allow the prisoner time to arrange his busi- ness affairs to relieve the suffering of his family.
 Edwards was convicted of a statu- tory o6ense against his own daughter and sentenced to serve 14 years in the state penitentiary.
 Eight other full paroles were also granted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
BURIED GOLD WHEN
 HE WAS CHASED BY VILLA

Somewhere in Mexico" $12.000 in gold bullion is buried, its whereabouts only known ;o J. A. Mathis. :orem.ly miner of Plumas County. California, and two companions who aided in se- creting it. Mathis recently arrived He is going back to find the gold which was buried because the men valued their lives more than the pre- peded their progress when chased by Mexican bandits
 Describing the nght Mathis said:
 TWO of us slept. while the third stood guard Before daylight the guard awakened Us to hear the hoof- beats of approaching horses. Soon three horsemen rode thru the chapa- raj and we could distinguish the high pointed hats of the bandits We vast cd no time in challenging. but imme- diately opened fire Two of the men fell from their horses. The third tried to escape. but he tumbled head long before he had gone far.
 We tried 70 catch the horses bu: without success. So. after stripping the bodies Of all arms and ammunition We started again for the coast"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
MINERALS SEPARATION co. WINS 20 MILLION DOLLAR OAMAs SS

HELENA, Mont. July Is.-rnder a decree handed down today by Judge George N. Bourqin in the United States district curt in the litigation of Minerals Separation company. linn tied, of Londo;, against the Butte and Superior Mining company of Butte. Mont. it was estimated tonight the Montana company would De oblis- ed to pay between si5.G3O.o .ooe and s20.- 0oO.000 damages to the Englist plain uffs.
 The decrees attorneys sad. would operate as . perpetual injunction against use by the Montana company of an oil Notation process of reducing ores
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
A. T. ( s. ?. FINED $500
 FOR SERVICE DELAY

PHOENIX, JuE 22.-In the case of the United States against the Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad stipulation has been filed in the federal court here allowing judgment in the sum of $500. In effect this IS fine imposed for violation of the hours of service rule on five differ. ent counts. Arrangements were made with the interstate commerce commits sion to permit the district attorney to impose the minimum fine, thus cancelling the cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
cIA.as HARRIS IS
 NOW "oUT OF OFFICE"

PHOENIX, July Ex-Governor T. E. Campbell has called on the attorney general to notify Charles w Harris that he is out of office as adjutant general and should refrain from hin- dering Capt. Walter S. Ingalls,, the governors nominee for the post, it was announced late today. The gov- ernor's letter. it was stated. assumed that, in bringing the quo warranto proceedings started today. the attor- ney generals once recognized that Harris had been displaced.
 In the absence of Attorney General Wiley Jones. the governors letter has not been answered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
PEACHES ARE
READY TO SHIP

READY TO SHIP PHOENIX, July 23.-Salt River val ley peaches will begin to move fin car load lots Sunday or Monday next ac- cording to advices from shipping cir cies- Arrangements have been com pleted for loading at Chandler. Marin cite and Phoenix. Today's quotations were 90 cents per bof f. O. b.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
MEXICAN TRADE
8 UREAU IS FORMED

PATAGONIA, Ariz, July 23.-A Mexican trade bureau was recently formed in San Antonio. Texas. the ob- ject of which organization is to de- velop more friendly relations between this country and Mexico especially in regard to business interests. Cutler mo Hall. who will act as secretary manager of the new bureau. is a broth er-in-law of Mrs. George H. Pratt, of Patagonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
The Theatres
MUIR ETTE.

Beautiful Jane Novak, who has ap-
peared in support of Charles Ray and
other stars, is leading woman for Will
liam S. Hart in The Money Corral"
his new Aircraft picture produced un-
der the supervision of Thomas H. Ince,
which will be displayed at the Muir
rette Theatre, Tuesday evening.
Miss Novak is one Of the most
beautiful of the younger leading wo-
linen. She has, moreover, genuine act
ing ability and a personal charm that
is most captivating.
There is more than the ordinary
quota of women in this new Hart pic
ture. Rhea Mitchell, Patricia Palmer
and Molly Mcconnell have good roles.
Herschel Mayall, one-time favorite Of
the stage, is cast for one Of the most
important parts and Winter Hall, a
sterling actor. will be seen in a digni-
fed characterization.
The action takes place partly in the
Far West and partly in the Middle
West. There are many exterior and
interior scenes and a big rodeo, where
in wild riders from the ranges will be
seen in all their best stunts, is a big
feature. This story was written by
Mr.. Hart and Lambert Hillyer and is
said to be dramatic and picturesque
with a powerful motif and fine thread
of love running throughout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

ing and lowering him and jabbing him
with bayonets.
The man became insane, and after
wards died. Another example of the
treatment of women she cited, was
the taking into the hills of more than
thirty women and girls from a train
the Mexicans had captured.
Did Not Shield Federais.
No attempt was made by the wit
ness to shield the Carranza soldiery
She admitted that a fair part of the
crimes were committed by bandits, but
intimated that a number of the so,
called bandits were in reality Mexican
federal troops.
Regarding reports that the rebels
have been getting arms and ammuni
tions from the United States, she said
that through an American army officer
who made the investigation for her
she found that the rifles of many OF
the followers of Felix Diaz were OF
the same pattern used by the Mexi
can army and that they had been &C
quired both by capture and by pur
chae from the Mexican troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
MURRAY,

In Putting 1t over" his new Para
mount picture which will be shown at
the Murray theatre Wednesday,, Bry-
ant Washburn, the popular young star,
again dons the rube checkered suit
and plays the part of Buddy, a coun-
try boy, who was clever despite the
TACT that he was born and reared out
side of big city.
This particular young chaps hobby
was amusing himself at the expense
of his townspeople by playing practical
jokes on them and getting them into
all kinds Of peculiar situations, much
to their embarrassment
But he runs out of material in his
home town and repairs to the city in
search of more, and incidentally, to
make his fortune. There. he obtains
work as a soda clerk. He makes the
grand mistake of his life when, to
make an impression on a beautiful
young woman he has just met, he tells
her he makes fifty a week, proposes
marriage to her and is accepted.
But his landlady has a daughter who
new love, goes to her mother with a
wall. The landlady locks Buddy out
Of his room and tells him he can't
come in until he pays up his back
rent. To further add TO his misery, he
is suddenly laid off, by his boss.
But Buddy is equal to the situation
and conceives plan to gain a good
winter business for his employer. puts
his plan through and gets a good con-
tract and fifty dollars in advance for
his services. A wedding now takes
place and all ends happily. Shirley
Mason is leading woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

are next in line
with the Globe
Hot Blast. If you
do not ca re to
pay the price of
a Hot Blast then
buy the Rex Oak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Sisters of Local Writer
Tells of Friends Work

Miss Gertrude Sims, sister OF Miss
Ruthanna Sims of the American
Friend editorial staff in Richmond, is
the author of an article regarding a
conference on last July 1920 OF
Friends in Grange-le-Comte, France.
which appears in the latest issue of
the Reconstruction Magazine. Miss
Sims is in the Paris office of the
American Friend service committee.
The role our mission hopes to play
in the new Internationalism was the
general theme of our meeting" says
Miss Sims The social order of to-
day; the responsibility of church and
our civilian relationship was taken
up by the group, under the leadership
of such of our own people as T. Ed
mund Harvey. Roderic Clark, Dorothy
North, Donald Grunt and one visitor,
DR.. Henry Hodgin, of London"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

She told the committee Of two girls
who had been dubbed to death and
of two American women who were car
ried into the mountains of Sonora and
there forced to remain by their cap
tors who shaved the soles of their
feet to the quick to make simpler the
task Of guarding them.
American Girl Captured.
An American girl from Nebraska.
she said, now is somewhere in the
hills, the captive of Mexicans who
dragged her from her home near the
Gulf coast. When the band appeared
they roped her father and mother and
when she, 16 years old, threw her
self before the Mexicans, they de.
clared they would kill her parents.
She tainted and when revived she
found herself alone in the hills with
her assailants.
An English woman in the state of
Zacatecas was more fortunate, accord
ing to Miss Laut. In this case Miss
Laut said the woman shot the bandit
|, who was struggling with her and Their
running forward fired first on one
| bandit and then another, killing both
and thereby rescuing two daughters,
| one of whom each bandit held.
"Skin Stripped from Face"
Another story she related was that
of woman whose skin was stripped
from her face, the Mexican cutting
from the center of the forehead circu
larly about the face, then tearing the
covering loose.
A Kansas farmer was the victim
| of the Cedillo brothers in the state OF
San Luis Potosi, according to her ties
| timony. His wife and daughter had
gone to Tampico While they were
gone, the MeXicans raided the place
hanged him to a tree, alternately rails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Richmond Man Acquainted
With Photographer Who
Filmed Great War Picture

Walter Davis, Richmond man who
served eighteen months in France as
a captain of aviation during the war,
net the motion picture photographer
who filmed several of the scenes for
The Heart of Humanity" the feature
production starring Dorothy Phillips,
which will be shown at the Washing
ton theatre here for four days, start
ing Wednesday.
Captain Davis, who viewed the pic.
ture at private showing at the Wash
ington last Thursday morning, says
that the several scenes in the produc.
ton which were taken overseas are
realistic in every minor detail.
1T is unquestionably one Of the
greatest pictures ever made and is
especially true to actual conditions,
Mr.. Davis says.
The Heart Of Humanity has been
acclaimed by critics everywhere as
the picture that will live forever" 1t
Is tender and appealing romance OF
loyal love and answering devotion
Dorothy Phillips is the star and Is sur
rounded by an all-star cast, including
a group of the most talented child &C
tresses in filmdom. The locale of the
production is set in Canada and the
picturesque beauty of the Canadian
northwest are shown in the opening
scenes.
The picture will be shown at the
Washington for four days.
Elsie Ferguson's big Paramount
Aircraft picture, The Witness for the
Defense" which Is doing enormous
business at the Washington Theatre
teaches the wholesome moral that
marriage with a brutal sot is not con
ducive to a woman's happiness. Sup
ported by an excellent company, the
famous star appears to fine advantage
in this charming production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
REvoLUTloNlsTs OCCUPY TOWN.
(By Associated Press)

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Sunday, Sept. 14.-Revolution.
airy forces under Generals Diaz and
Ferrera have occupied LaBaperanza
capital OF the 1ntibuca department
Honduras, after a fight with troops
loyal to former President Francisco
Bertrand, according to advices receiv'
ed here from Honduras. The Bertran
desta troops, under command of Gen
Theofidio Larcaso, were pursued BY
the revolutionaries, the advices stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Campaign for Jewish Relief
Drive to Start Wednesday

In order to organize an executive
committee and campaign management
for the Jewish Relief drive, a meeting
has been called for 5 o'clock Wednes-
day evening at the Commercial club.
Lawrence Handley has been asked
by the state campaign headquarters to
assemble the local organization
Handley will meet with the confer
ence Wednesday afternoon and ex
plain the plans of the state committee
for putting on the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
UNIONS MEET AT PiTTssURe.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 16.-The
presidents of "a International unions
labor leaders and organizers from all
sections of the country are expected
to arrive here today and early tomor.
row to attend meeting on Wednes.
day Of the American Federation OF
Labor national committee for organ.
izing iron and steel workers.
At this session the committee will
discuss plans for the proposed nation
wide strike of steel workers, begin.
ming September %, and according to
those in close touch with the situa
ton. the matter of deferring the
strike until after the industrial con
ference in Washington, October 6
called by President Wilson, will be one
OF the most prominent subjects before
the meeting.
Never Called OF.
Labor leaders continue to stress the
fact that the strike has not been de,
ferred, as indicated in news DISPATCHES
several days ago, but NJ. F. Tighe
secretary of the Amalgamated associa.
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin plate work,
ers, points out that the conference
will be in position to issue def
mite, official statement relative to the
proposed strike, as it has supreme
power in the matter.
The strike of the iron and steel
workers who have no union agreement
with their employers. has not been
called Off" said w. Y. Foster, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the National commit
tee, in a statement published here to,
day. This information reached me
from Washington Unless something
unforeseen should intervene the strike
will go on as scheduled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
STEEL WORKERS
STILL PLANNING
STRIKE SEPT. y
Definite Statement Expected
After Meeting of "A Labor
Leaders in Pittsburgh.
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 16-John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national
committee for organization Of iron and
steel workers, addressed the conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America this morning on the project
ed steel strike.
He stated that he was on his way
70 Pittburg to attend the meeting OF
the committee called "to carry into
erect the edict Of the twenty-four
unions cooperating in the steel indus
try. that the strike go into effect Sep
TENDER %, but made no further refer
ence to the efforts to have the strike
delayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
WITNESS TELLS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mexican problem which she character
lied as 1.-The benefcent pacification'
of Mexico.
In confederation of her assertions
that widespread corruption had in
flicted on Mexico nine years of cruel
fixion," and that "ninety-five per cent
of the population is looking for help,
Miss Laut described several of the
brutalities Of which she knew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
:. .0os COUNTRY MoroRIsT HERE

Richmond was made the stop on
cross country tour Monday evening by
q small party motoring through from
San Francisco to Baltimore, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Lyon, Mrs. Dorothy
Duff, a newspaper wprker, and Sydney,
Zell, are making theStrip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
CHARLES T. CARTER -
Carter's Economy Store.

Gentlemen: -
Being resident and business man
of Marshalltown for three years and OBJ
serving the general condition and feel
ing among the business men, am fully,
convinced that the trade extension and
the get together movement as being
launched is the best proposition Mar
shalltown has ever attempted to swing:
We must create that friendly spirit
among ourselves and forget that old
competition grudge.
There is more than enough Tor all
and it is simply up to us as whole to
reach out and make the wonderful adj
vantages of our city known.
Marshalltown is located In territory
second to none in the state and there is
no reason why we shouldn't more than
double the city's business in less than
two years time if the proper steps are
taken. Be with us at the meeting and
let's make Marshaltown better known
and make it the best city in the state to
trade in. ann with you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
C. c. TRINE
Cashier Marshalltown State Bank.


regret very much that circum-
stances are such as to prevent me taking
an active part in this progressive move
meft. l am greatly enthused over the
Trade Extension project with which l
have kept in touch through the even
ing paper, while being confined at home
1t certainly cannot do any harm and
the investment required to make this
movement go is very little compared to
the benefit Marshalltown will derive
from it.
The main trouble is that most OF us
are on the look out for our own person
al benefit and Marshalltown is second
ary. If we would make up our minds to
work for Marshalltown, we would have
city of which we could. be more proud
and I am sure our personal incomes
would be enlarged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put this in the drinking water.

Most people lose half ofsevery hatch.
and seem to expect it, Chick cholera
or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The
L. s. government states that over half
the chicks Matched die from this cause.
An Avicol tablet. placed in the drink
ing water, will positively save your lit
tie chicks from all such diseases. In
side of 4S hours the sick ones will be as
lively as crickets. Avicol will keep
them healthy and make them grow and
develop more rapidly.
Mrs. Vannie Thackery. r. +. D. B.
ST. Paris, o., writes: II had 80 chicks
and they all died but 80. Then l COM
menced on Avicol and haven't lost any
since. They have grown wonderfully"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol. If you
don't find that it prevents and prompt
" cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera
and an bowel diseases Of poultry. tell
us and your money will be refunded
by return mail. Avicol is sold by most
druggists and poultry remedy dealers,
or YOU can send CSC or soc today for
package by mail postpaid. Burrell-
Digger Co., 1911 Columbia Bldg, In
dianapolis. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

man Sus0lS wke y3O 0LkIy 49, l. :
hsry Of - Nvb-trsasury IN WeH
street 1or the staaIthy entrance to =
pretty girls heart. A little German
intrigue. = few antics by George and
most important, the glamour or
romance make up the picture.
Virginia Lee. the daughter Of the
chief Of the United States intelligence
bureau. Is good looking and With a
smile which makes many OF Walshs
capers look justified. The athletic
star follows a squirrel in his ambles
thru the trees in Central Park. does
many porch climbing stunt. steals
the drawings Of an American invent
or's bombing plano, delivers them to
German agents. learns his error, re-
covers them. and returns them to the
rlghtful owner. Not content with
this, he forsakes his profession to run
down the Hun nest and Of course Is
successful In the end. II Is George
Walsh's show and apparently he en-
Joys his work for in all OF 1t there is
snap and interest.