davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
SPEEDING ON eiSBEE
 ROAD is UNDER BAN

DOUGLAS. July 25.-Deputy Sher- 1T sam Boucher. one of whose duties is 70 see that the speed limit on the highway between Douglas and Bisbee is not exceeded. says that many Doug las motorists are showing a disposi- ion to exceed the speed limit on the new paved section. With few ex- cep.ioas, MT Boucher has confined ais activities so far to advising people 70 s.cw down and warning them Of the speed law. but says that in the ;u.u-e he will arrest all yiolators. in accordance with his sworn duty.
 The speed limit on the highway is % miles an hour. and this is fast enough for anybody to go. in the op:,icn of the lawmakers. though the new paved road is great temptation 10 motorists 10 "open her up" The paved road Is now open about mile yves: of ;he C. & A. shelter. and in two or three weeks another half mile stretch will De opened. Since it was paved, there has been more traffic over this end of the road than eye- before, though most of the increase is by pleasure cars in the evening.
 Mr Boucher patrols the road in the evening on his motorcycle, and $ also on the job at various times during the day. It is never safe for speeders to count on his absence fo-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
Fr. GRANT SCHOOL IS DOING WELL. REPORT
 OF STATE TREASURER

PHOENIX. July 30.-State Treasurer Ross. in his capacity as a member of the board of directors of state ;nstit- utions, returned yesterday from his first visit to the state industrial himself much pleased with the school and it's conditions, as well as the pro posed improvements to be made.
 While 1 have never visited Fort Grant before said Mir Ross yester- day. T had been at some pains to get ! information or f. and was not in the' least disappointed; il fact. what saw somewhat exceeded my expectations. made careful survey Of the entire plaa-. the buildi-gs' grounds. faru. stock. methods of Instruction. water supply and numerous other points anc was well pleased to find he insti;u- ton in fine shape considering the va rious handicaps under which t $ be Ing operated.
 "The two new dorui.or:es jus: being started are very badly needed and a large amount of repairing and bringing down 10 date should be done with the present buildings which the state in herited from the government. Untor- tuaately ve have no appropriations to make the repairs that should be made 10 the old buildings h ny opinion, :: is highly essent!2, the. the sur roundings of those boys should be made as homelike as possible. t has inc greatest possible effect for g11G Superintendent Larsen has made the place as homel:ke and comfortable as possible under the circumstances. and 1 the boys seem 10 be well contented. There have been no attempted run aways for some weeks.
 "A great deal of credit should be given to Bandmaster G insl for the IeAte.lent organization he las fa :heied and to the entire s.aff for the exce.I- eTt discipline of the s2acol
 A: the suggestion Of Superintendent Larsen. tn. brarS has ci9-d to have the higl ,.c.:kade Iecct arount the stnool taken down aai -he 3s strands of barbed wire used to fence in the crUo acr.5 <. r.asr"-' 'J keep :ka pool s'oc, ia and 1;ae.: out"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
PRISONERS IN SECOND
 BREAK FROM CITY JAIL

PHOENIX. July 30-For the se- -cond time within the last two weeks. prisoners in the city jail forced an exit through the ceiling and made good their escape. The repetition of the affair a short time ago took place last evening at about 5:30 o'clock. and in the same spot as the previous af- fair
 The only difference in the method Of leaving this time was that the pris- .oners did not stop to cut hole through the ceiling. instead simply taking a piece of two by four nailed to the wall, and punched a hole through the new ly repaired boards. About an hour after the break. B. o. Lenior and L. E. Baker were recaptured by Officer Papo on South avenue. The other two who escaped, J. T. Caldwell. . negro, and L. D. Holenbeck, were still at liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
PIONEER DAY FETE
 eco HELD IN ST. DAVID

ST. DAVID. July 2s.-The people Of St David celebrated the 2ith of July as Pioneers day with q varied pro- gram of interest 10 the guests.
 In the forenoon a program was en- joyed in the L. D. $. hail consisting of songs. recitations and musical num- bers. The afternoon was devoted to sports. 4 baseball game was played between St. David and Benson with d score Of II to in favor Of Benson. There were also foot races. bicycle races and horse races. One of the in teresting features was milking con- test between four ladies resulting ir Mrs. B. B. Riggs winning the contest by milking one and three-four-h hs quarts in one minute.
 The days entertainment; wound up with a big dance in the evening with music by Ivey brothers Of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
WILSON NAMES BISBEE
 MAN. FOR IMPORTANT
 CONSULAR SERVICE POST

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Lewi= Williams of Pocatello, Idaho. was nom- mated today by President Wilson to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Idaho. 8 new office. William L. Elder of Indianapolis was nominated collector of interna, rev. enue for Indiana.
 James J. Banks. of Hawai-, was to be third judge circuit court of the first circuit Of Hawaii, and Ransford Miller of New York. now chief of the division of the far eastern affairs of the state deart- ment, was nominated to be consul general. Lee R. Blohm of Bisbee. Ariz.. was nominated as consul gen. eral. Neither his assignment or that of MT. Miller was announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
EELiC OF oLDEN DAYS

PATAGONIA. July 30.-While doing street ork in his new East Patagon- Ia addition this week Colonel F. R. Richardson unearthed a large "olla' or pottery jar, which was filled with burned human bones. These relics of a prehistoric race which at one time inhabited Arizona are suite com mon in this section Of the state. but seldcm is one found in such a state of preservation as the jar just discovered History can tell nothing concerning this unknown race of people. ani scientists disagree as to whether they belonged to the Aztec or Toltec age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
STATE RIFLE TEAM LEAVES NEXT WEEK
lFrom Wednesdays Daily


 II. C. Amy. secretary of the Tomb stone Rifle Club and me-
 State Team. which will go to Cald- well. New Jersey to compete in the National shoot this afternoon re- ceived a telegram from Governor Campbell, advising him that ,hey .=2y leave 10 arrive in New Jersey by Aug ust 10th, since the range MI De iG good condition by that time. The b. cal as well as the other members of the state team would have started yesterday. but were stopped by tel egram Monday advising them that rains and floods had covered the range and not 10 leave until further notice It is planned to leave Tomb stone next Tuesday and join inc other members Of the state team a, Dou- elas for the trip. The other members o. the team from Tombstone are H. (. Kendall. H. C. Wheeler and Norman Abell Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Amy will accompany their husbands as far as New York where they will visit relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
SEEKS LOWERING OF
 COPPER co. VALUATION

PHOENIX. July 30.-In a deter mined effort 10 secure a reduction in the valuation Of the holdings e. the Channon Copper company. re- gently sold to the Arizona Copper company, Judge Ernest w. Lewis is appearing before the tax commission today.
 On the grounds that the property in question could not be valued at its former figure. the county author ities are said to have allowed a re- Guction of 25 per cent.
 George Drysdale appeared before the commission yesterday seeking a reduction in the valuation of the Arizona and New Mexico railroad of which he is superintendent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
WINDOWS THAT STICK.

Is there any contingency in a house hold more annoying than windows that stick? There are two kinds of windows that stick. The first kind will not move a hairs breadth-the stubborn kind. Try this formula:
 If you can get heavy jackknife put on an old pair of gloves to protect your hands in case of a slip. Force the blade around between the sash and the woodwork that is pinching 1t to loosen things. Having done this. force a chisel or the point of hatchet under the sash and gently pry 1t up. If 1t will not move you will have to send for a mechanic, but you probably will not .
 Suppose that the window moves, but ungraciously. In this case apply beef drippings in the places where the win- dow binds
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
RYAN TO INSPECT
 DAMAGE TO ROADS

BISBEE. July 30.-County Engin- eer J. C. Ryan vii leave this morning for Pearce and Searvoss country to inspect the damage done by heavy an yesterday drove from Tombstone to Benson, making the round trip in about four hours. and found the roads but little damaged by the downpour. It is reported that the road between Pearce and Searvoss Is washed out for a distance of two miles, but no: badly, although the fill has been wash. ed away in one place for a distance of 15o fsst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
NINE LEGION POSTS
 ALREADY IN STATE

PHOENIX. July 31.-Nine posts of the American Legion have already been organized in Arizona and eight more town have apllied for charters or called meetings to get together the number requisite to apply, ac- coriing to Andrew J. Martin of Tue son. who was in Phoenix yesterday for the organization of the Arizona state resources board, of which he is member Martin is also state commander of the American Legion.
 The places where posts are already established are Phoenix. Tempe. Tue son. Jerome, Ajo. Miami. Gloge, Dou- glas and Bisbee. Those desirious of organizing who have so signified are Tombstone. Hayden, Kingman, Ray. Flagstaff. Parker, Nogales and Will cox.
 The legion should at the present rate have membership of at least 5000 service men by September 1, !n the opinion of the state commander.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
KIDNAPPING CASES WILL
 BE RESUMED TODAY

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 2s.-Prelim- mary hearings in the Bisbee deporta- ton cases vii be resumed at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Justice w. C. Jacks court. when the case of Phil Tovera will be called.
 Tovera's hearing was started Fri day but when only one of the witness es summoned by the state appeared to testify against him, it was contir- ued until tomorrow afternoon.
 The hearing of Bert Foley. con- stable at Bisbee, at the time of the deportations, is also scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
 Policy was unable to get to Doug las Friday in time for his hearing on that date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
New Ways to Use
 Grape Fruit
Grape Fruit and Mint Frspps.

First steep a large bunch of fresh uiint in sufficient hot water to ex- tract the flavor; strain, and while this is cooling boil together in gran ':e saucepan two cupfuls of water. one cupful of grape juice and two cupfuls of granulated sugar until thick syrup Is formed; then add the mint favoring. and when cold stir in the stiftiy beaten whites of two eggs: freeze to the con sistency of mush and serve in sorbet glasses. garnishing with sprigs of fresh mint. Extract of mint may be used.
 ( Grape Fruit Merinsus.
 Pre,..-re a rice croQuette mixture by cooking a cupful of washed rice in salt ed milk until tender and adding to 1t while warm one wel.beaten egg. four tablespoonfuls of sugar and few drops of almond favoring. Spread portion of this upon a round platter about an inch and a quarter in thick ness. and cover with a layer of grape fruit puree made by cutting the fruit in halves and with an orange spoon carefully removing the pulp and juice, which Is mixed with the weil-beaten white of one egg and sufficient confec- toner's sugar to form a stiff pastel. Continue alternating the layers of rice and fruit. making each succeeding one slightly smaller, so that the mound may be pyramidal in form when fin- ished. and place directly on the ice to chill and ripen. When ready to serve. cover with sweetened. s,ifiiy whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped pis- , tach.o nuts.
 . Grape Fruit Pie.
 I'irs, bake q shell as for lemon pie: then make a filling as follows: mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch in a little cold water. and over this pour one cup fl; of boiling water. To this add the juice of two grape fruit. the grated r!ai and juice of one orange. the beat en yolks of two eggs and the white of cne. and small piece of butter. Put all in the double boiler and cook unti!
 nick. stirring all the time. When done. 1ut in the shell. Then beat up the white of second egg with one-half cup ,ul of sugar. until thick, and spread with a knife over the pie. Put in the ;yen and let brown lightly. Serve cold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
BIS6EE BOY NOW
 AMERICAN CONSUL

BISBEE. July 2s.-Postmaster Bail ey is this morning in receipt of 2 let ter from Joseph E. Maldonado, who is now ir New Orleans on his way 10 Guatamala to take the pest of Amer ;can consul
 M-. MaIdonadc resided in Bisbee for several years, acting as interpre- ter in the justice court urcer Judge Hogan. He lei, her. four years ago 70 act as private secretary to Carl IIaydei in v'asl igtor. when Ike n :. eater.d tb. army as: .u1 per Maldonado was appointed to a posi- lion in the American embassy at Ma drld. from xh,ch place he has recent y returned to accept the consular ap- pointment
 Mir. Maidonado is now being held up in New Orleans by .he seamen's strike, but says that as Uncle Sam is paying the bills for himself and fam fly he is enjoying life immensely.
 The many friends of the young man in the Warren district will learn of his rapid promotion with pleasure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
ARIZONA WIRE RATES BACK
 ON PRE-WAR BASIS AUGUST |

PHOENIX, July 30.- Telegraph and telephone rates in Arizona will go back on a pre-war basis August 1. A. F. Jones. member and head of the rate department of the Arizona cor day. MT. Jones declared the corpora tion commission proposed that before any rates of larger size than were in effect before the war were permitted public hearings should be held. The first such, one one aplication of H. T. Jennings. district manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, las been set for August II. Mir. Jen- nings applied today for an order con- 'tinuing the 20 per cent increase in ef- feet during government control of the wire systems.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
SEVERE ELECTRICAL
 STORMS IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 2S.-Severe elect were experienced in sevehal sections of Arizona today. At Tucson an ell ectrjcal storm interferred with wire communication for a few minutes. Al Phoenix, lights were put out of con- mission for two brief periods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

for his work in leading roles in Sal walton Nell" Becky sharpe" Lights O London" and ''The Boss"
 Mir. Blinn went into motion pictures . little more than a year ago. His most recent photoplay is Pride" fin which he is starred by Mcclure Pic lures. Pride" is one of Seven Deadly Sins. series of seven five-reel dramas of modern life. each presenting a diff ferent star
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
Stars In the PhotopLay Sky

i grouped under the title Seven Deadly Sins. Each of the plays is to be . complete drama. but . love story con- meets the seven.
 Shirley Mason and George Le Goere are the sweethearts who appear in all seven features. The other stars are Ann Murdock, Holbrook Biinn, Nance O'Neil, H. B. Warner and Charlotte Walker.
 The sins are Envy" Pride" Pas. sion" Greed" Wrath" 'Sloth'' and '-The Seventh Sin" the theme of which Is being kept . secret.
 Ann Murdock. former Frohman star. famed also for her work in motion pic lures. is soon to be seen In . new play under new management. Miss Mur- dock asserts that the plays offered her by the Frohman management for her next starring venture were inadequate She is having a difncult time finding the sort of c vehicle she wants. Per haps hers's Q chance for you to sell that play of yours.
 Shirley Mason Is one of . famous family cf motion picture stars. One of her sisters is Viola Dana. The oth- CT is Edna Flugraph. one of England's most popular movie actresses. The scenario market these days Is growing bearish for the amateur. The coming of the feature play is responsi- ble. It used to be that nearly every company produced a large number of one and two reel dramas. most of which were bought from free lance writers. Now the big companies are putting on only five reelers, and they are demanding the work of experi- enced writers.
 The only advantage for the amateur in the present situation is that when he does sell a motion picture play he receives from 500 to S1.OOO for his work. while several years ago so was a high price for a scenario. Most of the big companies have their own stan of writers. Mcclure Pictures. for in- stance. had all of Seven Deadly Sins prepared by the regular stan of Mo Clure authors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
REILLY RENAMED ON STATE
 BOARD OF EMsALM,NG

PHOENIX. July 30.-John '. Reil- y, of Tucson has been re-appoin.ei as a member of the state board of embalming. A. H. McLelland. Of Phoenix, and Fred H. Jones. of Globe. were also re-appainted. The state law requires that all undertakers shall procure a license to practice from the board, but no set dates are established for the holding of ex- aminations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
hol0Rook 0lINN.

Holbrook Blinn. one of the best known portrayers of strong. virile bust. ness men. was born in San Francisco and educated at Leland Stanford Uni. .versity. His first important New York engagement was in ''The New South
 at the Broadway Thester in 1893. He Is known throughout the United States
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
TAKE NE BACK TO ARIZONA"

The author of The following verses recently passed 10 the Happy Hunting ground lie was a fu,.-5iooied Hopi Indian. The product ot h.s pen is on 20 mean crder and indicates peculiar .ale1 inverse making. The main idea involved (;he bringing back of the old order of things in AriZonal Is not particularly e.evating. but his almost savage call for a return to those pri- meval conditions is almost pathetic especially :n view of the fact that mem be-s Of his race were forbidden ty law to enjoy w.:h the while man in diligence ia the joy water" of other days But let Mike tel his own story: Take re back to Arizona as i: was in
 early days.
 Ere the cowboy on .he ranges hal the Mollon picture craze. Let me see the festive puucher with his broncho or the run. Coming into town and shooting up ,he landscape win his gun. Let me see the chuckawal.a and the Gi.a Monster. too:
 Of the murderous Apache le: me ge:
 8 feetinz view Let me see a frontier sqlab5,e as it
 was in days of yore.
 When the pad man" or the border waded in sea of gore Take me back D Arizona ard he plains Of alkali; 1 On the oactus-covere5 Eesl ia the desert lei me lie.
 Let me hear the ra:t!er rafting as he : crawls about the sand: . And the rustic cattle bawling as they { feel the red-ho, brand Let me see the city marshal make a
 gun-piay in the street. And the victim later buried with his
 boots upon his feet
 Take me back to Arizona; let me see [ a poker game.
 1. As in the days when it was prudent not to ask a strangers name. Take me back to Arizona, where they sized a fellow not
 By the noodle that he carried. but the skill with which he shot; Where the towns were shor; CT water ! but alfred long or gin: Where there never was much mourn
 ing when a fellowman chached in. Take me back to Arizona. among .he
 coyotes. snakes and such. Where brand-iron was suspected
 and a rustier hated much Take me back to Arizona, ~heu r
 lived its wild career,
 Any they had man for b-sak:as,
 every morning il the year Take me back to Arizona-Arizona rough and wild;
 Where the days were dry ard dusty and the wh:skey wasn't mild Let me live those stirring froltie, days. the days when all vas new When the faro-banks were fraquen.
 and the churches mighty few. Le. me join the sherlff's posse and g., on horse-thiefs track,
 Where hanging-bee was ,;kely i: ! they brough, the fellow back. Take me back to Arizona to the
 balmy days saw,
 When high-heeled boots were fashion,
 and forty-fve the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

At last We are to have something new il motion ?:,,ures. Mcclure Pic lures has announced the release of a series of seven iive-reel features. to be
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

TYPEWRITER paper of all sizes and grades, carton paper a.A naau- script paper at TAs PssspaCtsr oGce.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
B. M. c. BANQUET WILL BE
HELD NIGHT OF JANUARY IG

The date for the Business Mems
Club election Of officers and banquet
has been changed to the afternoon
and night Of January 16.
The election will be held in the
club room from to O'Clock, and
the banquet will be served at the Gin
ing room Of the First Methodist
Church at o'clock "A good program
will be prepared, and the usual
amount Of wit and wisdom may be
expected This is the occasion when
our business, professional and agri-
cultural folks get together, discuss
their problems, plan for the future
and enjoy each others society. II Is
9 Upton county affair, and all pro-
gressive citizens of the county who
are Wiling to lend their influence
for The county's betterment are assed
to aqtond. The committee in caarge
of selling tickets is r. ". Downing,
A. r Maley, M. A. Sherrod, 5 IS.
JAMESON, c. B. Simonton, B. 3 Boyl,
Palmer Dupree, Dan Jones, =. M,
Garrett, NJ Al Naifeh, Aubrey Baker
ard w X. Richardson.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
FARM PAPERS MERGED


That old, well known and reliable
farm journal, the Home and Farm,
Of Louisville, KY, that has been a
semi-monthly visitor in many homes
in Upton county since now gray-head-
ed men were youths, has been merged
with the Inland Farmer" Kentucky
Farming and Farm and Family, y
and is now issued under the name Of
the Inland Farmer, in a much more
modern and greatly improved style,
If the first issue Of the Inland Farm
er is an index to what future issues
are to be, the many friends Of the
Home and Farm IN this county need
have no fear Of it's holding up and
even going beyond the standard Of
the latter publication, for it is filled
with items Of vital interest to farm
ers, as well as to their wives and
daughters, and bids fair to live up to
what it proposes to be, "the strong
est and best-equipped farm journal
in Kentucky and the SOUTH
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

Rev S. B. Love and family, Of Tab
ernacle returned Tuesday from visit
to relatives at Crystal Springs, Miss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
PAY yoUR OBLIGATIONS

The business people Of Coingtcn,
IN line wnh other progressive con :
munities throughout the United
States, are observing national Pay
Your Debts week, which began Jsnp
airy 6 and viii continue until January
H. They are insisting on the settle
ment Of all due and past doe ac-
counts during this week. AS a rule,
people are careless about their obliga-
lions. 1t is not that they do not ex-
pect to pay, but they put it off and
cause business people great worry and
Inconvenience BY 50 doing. In these
times when the cost Of doing business
has increased by leaps and bounds,
and when it requires about three dol
lars to do the work formerly done
by one, it is absolutely necessary
that we make our dollars work faster.
An accounts should be paid promptly.
Credit is an accommodation which
has been extended 10 as, and should
be appreciated and reciprocated BY
prompt settlement. Many Of our bus
mess people have on their books a lot
Of small accounts that would cost in
time and trouble an they are worth
tO collect them. This should not be
So When credit has been extended,
it is the duty Of the one who has
received the accommodation, and not
the one who has extended it, to look
after it and see that the bill is
promptly paid. Let our people read
what the business people are saying
from week to week and govern them
selves accordingly