davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

We are girls of Is and Is years Of
age Are we too young to go with
young boys? If not, please tell us
how we might win the affection of a
boy IS years of age. r. G.
Girls of your age are not too young
to have boy friends, but altogether
too young to consider going with one
boy to the exclusion of all others.
Enjoy them as you enjoy your girl
friends, but never try to "win the
affection" OF any particular one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

Hello Aunt Julia and Cousns Will you
let a lonesome Georgia girl join your happy
band of boys and girls? l am going to try
to do all l can to help the little French
orphan, you Georgia girls and boys come
on with your dimes.
Well. as I see all the cousins describe
themselves, will, too. Here 1 go, if YOU
all won't faint: Dark hair. brown eyes, fair
complexion, ; feet inches tall, weigh 100
pounds. ! will leave my age for you
cousins TO guess; it's between fifteen and
twenty years. I live on a farm of our
own. Papa runs n store of his own. If
some of you cousins were here how we'd
chew gum,
sure am glad this awful war has come
to an end. 1 have one cousin in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins l have been
silent reader in the Letter Box. ! thought
I would write. l have never seen any letters
write. 1 am almost sixteen. live pa
miles from town, on farm. I would like
to correspond with some of you cousins.
VIII answer all letters received.
BERTHE NULL.
Morganton, n. c., Route 4, Box 90.
Z. ST. am in favor of adopting the
French paby. ] enclose 10 cents for it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

There is no reason why you should
no, sleep in your seat if you want
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

You have done more than your
part toward trying to locate the boy
in France, and also in writing to
him as often as you have, dom
that you need do as far as he is
concerned, as I believe that if he
really cared for you that you would
have heard from him by now. You
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

1 expect to be married the last of
this month and I would greatly APP
preciate a few pointers" as to ho-
tells and travelling in general as we
are goina as far west as Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
DRILL IS STOPPED IN BOWIE
 WELL iN BELIEF OIL IS NEAR

The drill Of the United States oil and Gas company, sinking al Bowie, Arizona has been stopped al about !Go feet in apparent anticipation of 2 gusher. according 10 Deputy United States Marshal Treahey. who arrived yesterday from Bowie
 The drilling Is gong or. fif:eeu miles north of Bowie" said Mr Trea hey, they ;old me the company stop ped work Saturday for there was con siderable -umbiing heard from the well and it was feared gusher might come. They had made no prepara- dons for any such supply. Ths drill IS resting on the oil sand. howeve-. that is certain. The shale- and sand coming Up carries with it parafina. They said around Bowie, that the well could produce now about five barrels of oil day, which is of course, noth. .ng.
 The runibiing was reported by e party that went out Sunday to look at the work. They said it could be heard about every fifteen minutes. I. seemed like gas. They reported that there were any number of places around there where the gas could be lighted CD top Of the ground"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
s1.5oo,oc EoAD BOND IssUs
 GIVEN TAXPAYERS Ap-
 oROvAL BY LARGE VOTE

TUCSON. Sept 24-The county bond issue was passed yesterday by an overwhelming vote oc the figures or he five Tucson precincts alone. 1T the vote is sustained throughout the county, the decision to issue S1,- 5O0,e00 worth of bonds for good road; throughout the county was reached by a vote of 603 for the bond issue 10 195 against issuing the bonds.
 The total cast in the five precincts of Tucson was only 70s, showing there was practically no opposition.
 The highest vote against the issue was in Precinct 3. Fire hall, South E:x:h avenue. where the vote against the issue was 30. There we're s1 votes for the issue in this precinc.. The negative vote was also strong In Precinct No. 1, the City hall and in No. ?. Convent and Broadway. In the former. the vote was 24 against and 1I2 for the issue. Tn No. ? it stood
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
MEElcANS ASSAULT
 CHINESE STOREkEEPER

Last night about II o'clock two un- masked Mexicans entered the small store of Quong Hing, next to the Day < Night Garage, and immediately set upon the proprietor with knives. They effected an entrance through a back window with robbery as the evident motive.
 However, Hing was determined to protect his earnings despite the fact that his assaulters were armed with long pieces of cutlery. and he put uD desperate fight against the marau- ders, bare handed. He was GU; sev- eral times during the fracas that en sued. but managed to beat them off, aided possibly by his frantic yeils.
 They failed to get any Of Kings money or any other thing of value.
 After the pal: started 10 leave the place the Chinaman brought ou; his revolver and fired several shots a. the fleeing forms.
 One Of the weapons used by the intruders. winch was later produce l by the frightened ChiHaman. proved to be a bayonei from an old Springfield rife sharpened on both sides.
 Hing says he can easily identify 'he two men, and gave very clear description 10 the officers.
 Late this afternoon the sheriff. office arrested a Mexican by name ci Flaveno Daniel, who is suspected .: | being one 0: the assaIlters, and il was , reported that Daniel had confessed his part in the affair The arrest e the other companion in the crime is expected also
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
SAN MARCOS ACADEMY
 HAS RECORD ATTENDANCE

sAE MARCOS. Tex. s@4- 25.- San Marcos Bap.:s, academy enrolled $50 students at is opening. Students are still coming ia. and anattemp: is being made 70 care for all who come. Two uew buildings are being rushed 70 completion for classroo=ls and do-- mi;ory space. Several neg members Of the :aca-;y have entered upon their duties. Football prospects are very fine. and the session promises to te record breaker ia every way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
LOOKING FOR THIRD PARTY IN HOLO-UP

The sheriffis office is today lacking for third party iG the attempted assault and robbery on the person of Quong Hing. proprietor of the small grocery store next to the Day < Nigh, Garage.
 Last evening Francisco Lopez was arrested as a suspect and together with about twenty other JeAiCaLs was taken to the store of Hing for tden- titicat.on by the ChGaman. The men were lined up on :he sidewalk in .rcnt of the store and the CkiIaman brought out to identify his suspected assailant He did not hesitate a moment, but Immediately pron cmerg- :-g from the docr pointed cut Lopez rom among the crowd
 l. is expected by iEe sheriirs office 10 have :Ee thi-d party in custody ny tonight;
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
WORKERS OF ALL CRAFTS IN
 DEMAND THROUGHOUT STATE

PHoENiX. Sept. Thousands of men are wanted Immediately for skilled and unskilied labor in Ari- zona. il was made known today al the office of HyweIl Davies, federal director of the United States enl- pioyment service for this state
 There is an unusually strong de mand for skilled miners and for skilled artisans in the building trades. it was learned. while work for the common laborers is still more plen- tiful.
 Though most of the mining camps are marking time. Bisbee is calling upon the federal labor bureau D, 20 skilled miners. From 200 to 300 good miners can be placed in the Oatman district as well. At Globe there Is need Of 25 skilled metal tradesmen- The average pay is so.35. Most of the mines in the state are paying from 50 to 75 per cen; a day bonus over the Miami scale. The scale is lower in the Clifton and Oatman districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FORMER MoNoPoLIsT
 OF TOMBSTONE PRESS
 IS VISITOR IN PHOENIX


 E3;tor Billy Spear. of the Arizona republican. comments as follows on he y:si; of Win. "Bill' Hat,ich. to me capital city:
 William Hattich, once ot Tombstone arrived in the city yesterday on his say home ;1 Los Angeles from visit Q ;he sceEe of his former crimes in 'ochise, where he was a monopolis, printing machinery for many years, . pite of the fact that for much Of hs lime The sherman law was in ex s.eace Mir Hattich was for twenty i've years the owner and editor of the tombstone Prospector and the allied journals. the Tombstone E..iaph and the Arizona Kicker" By the w3y. he holds yet the copyright of the fast TWO titles so that :he people of Co., ch.se are not assured tha, there vii not be another outbreak in their midst.
 Mir Hatiich. though. lacks one ir- ceG;ive 10 criminal career that once spurred him 0n-the need of money. If he gives way again il will be to a criminal instinct When ha retired some six years ago and sold the Prospector he had more money han he knew what to do with and went 70 Los Angeles, where he has since been livirg
 His collection of printing material was ;Ae most unique in ;he world |: was made up of plants of a half dozen newspaper offices in Tomb stone which had been starred in that famous camp but noIe of which could thrive .A tie shadow of tie Prospec- :or. There were presses of every vintage One 0: these presses, sad to be the oldest in the state. the one Sylvester Mowrey imported for the Arizonan. is now the property of the Pioneer Society of Tucson, 10 which M-. Ha:;ich presented il when he ua. scrambled the Tombstone printing trust.
 ! Mr. Ha;tich is yet unmarried. He does not know whether he could have been married in more favorable cir cums:aEces or not; but he says tha: ]. he ever had a chance it was queerei by the peculiar publicity tha, was con t!nuai!y given him by the Major Kelley Q. ,he Douglas International ana : Colonel Logic of the Douglas Dispatch MT. Ha;,ich does not dispute the die ;um tha, advertising pays, bu: h, qualities il by the statement tha. whether it pays or not depends upon the kind of |. He is certain that h' neve. derived any benefit from tho Kel!y-Los!e brand O: advertising, and he had whole lot of Il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
HOME TOWN

Some men see wealth, honor and
 fame, While others see renovn: The man who still -esGs all the res; Is the man who always does his best n working every day with rest For his own home town. Some will now boost. while others
 wait. And loaf about their town. The man who sill leads all the rest. 's enc who never cares for quest: Who will move on and do his best. For his own home town. some men there are who always
 smile. While others always .rcwr. The man who sill leads all ihe rest. Is one who smiles ari does his best: Hs"' Ae in s1nE and story b,est. Tn his owa home town.
 James P. Dunn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
INQUEST RESULTS IN VERDICT OF NATURAL
 CAUSE OF OEs!SE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 25.-An iacIe.t held y5s.erday by Corner V. (. Jack over the .iHy corise Q! the baby whose body was found in q manure heap Monday was he cause Of war-aa. charging abortion issued ag2ins. D.
 nan. resulted in :.e irg by the jurors of death having T.. suited trer 1atu-al causes.
 Two shysic!oas. Drs. 2 Ca1sey ard W. A Greene, testified that he ch.Il hai lt,ed after birth. Other s:;nesse+ told of the finding of the body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ARIZONA CtTTLEMEN MAY
 OPPOSE LEGISLATION TO
 NATIONALizE STOCkYAROs

TUCSON. Sept. 25. - The Pima county executive committee of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association including B. J. McKinnty. J M Ron- stadt, J. C. Kinney. R. G. Brady and N C. Bernard, will leave Sunday evening for Phoenix. to meet the state executive committee for a con ference regarding the attitude to D, taken by the association upon the Ken drih bill. which at the yearly meeting n :.e sprirg receive the endorse '. -n. of the body.
 u s poss'''. that th!s end omen. may be res 'rded al ;he torthcoming meeting.
 The so-called Kendrick bill, intro duced in the |. S Senate by Senator Kendrick c: Wyoming. who is presi- dent of the American National Cattle growers association, provides fer gov ernment control of s,Ockyards. pack CTS and shippers of cattle. Recently ( lack of sympathy with the provisions of the bill has developed among the members of the state association. who claim q previous lack of understand of the purpose and objects of this leg islation. It is claimed by those mem- bers that regulation of the packing business. particularly at this time in the cattle industry. will week rsriOus hardshiFs ard injury to the stock raisers.
 Al this session e he state exeou- tive committee ;he rublic iomaiu question will also be discussed end the request Of the Agricultural de parimert of the University M Arizona ! the date of the next anHuai scovel- ton Of the Arizona CattlepTowets' aS- sociation which will be held ia this city. be fixed to coincide with the Farmers and StockIaen's week, begin ming January 19, will receive coBsi- uera'ion' .S-T' ys~
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FIFTEEN HURT IN
 TRAIN COLLISION

AL3UQUEPQEE. N. NJ. Sept 24 Fifteen passengers and two engine men were slightly injured about : o'c.ock tonight when Santa Fe passen- ser train No. l, west bound. and ign; engine co.l!t=G head on at Ken ne1y, \. N. abou, forty miles north Q: here. The crew on he light engine overlooked ,te.r orders. I vas said. Both engines were badly damages and ;hree baggage cars deraIel. The rack vii not be c.=a-ed uni. some .i,De :oscor-ow morning. All east bound trans are being held ae-e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
TC CLAIM HOLDERS:

The Daily Prospector Job depart ment has just piin;.d d ia,Yc supply of blanks, Notice Of Holding Mining Claims" conforming with the recen. act Of congres~ suspending assess- ment work on holdings up 10 five at the Frosrectcr office al cents each or for 25 cents. or in auan- titles. form conforms with that re- quired by the government, a!so by the county recorder for filing pur- poses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
eEsENTs DISCHARGE
 MEXICAN ATTEMPTS
 TO CARVE FOREMAN

BISBEE. Sept. PA warrant> is now out for the arrest of Lolimeno Rodriguez. a Mexican resident of Bis bee on the charge Of assault with attempt to kill. The complaint was sworn 10 by Pedro Mendoza. a sec ton foreman on the Sacramento Hill railroad gang, and his brother, Jesus Mendoza. The complaint is the se- cond one to be issued for the accused and is said to be the outgrowth 0f a quarrel over the discharge of Rod riguez by the Mendoza brothers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
SUPERVISORS HAVE SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX. sept 24-The final ses- sion of the f.rs; annual meeting 6: he Association of County Supervisors he'd here today. appointed a legisla- i've committee of hold over members of ihe various boards, So that they vou have time. while still in office D prepare and present to the next legislature certain new laws. repeals, and amendments the supervisors association fayo-s.
 The committee consists of Bowen Q. Ma-.ccpa; Gates of G.,a; Woo,!olk of Cccorh.o; Harrison Of Santa Cruz; Moon c: G.eea!ee: Elliott of Yuma. and V Sse.y of Yuma. Most O: he , subjects discussed were referred D his committee for action.
 The legislative committee will draft number o: suggested laws. to pc submitted 10 the next meeting o: the association al Douglas. next July.
 Among the matters referred to them WAS the child welfare law. which was referred 10 them vi;h the recommen- da:ioa that ]; be repealed. for the reason that the same ground is CO., cred by inc ind:gent law. and the former !s unnecessary. The law rs- stric;ing the supervisors from spend ing more than s10t a day in any one day wiihou: advertising was almost unanimously condemned. and reterr. 10 ;he committee. l. was pointed ou, i that l, :s quite impossible, ia many emergency cases. to delay pu-chas es running much higher than this sum for the g. days required 10 advertise. ! Oths. subjects discussed were the methods of paying road iaborers. coua. " hospitals, extension fund of the University. suits on back taxes. and school budgets
 During the morning session, a s:-en uous effort was made to pass a mo. ion requiring the state engineer .o dep.:.ze he county engineer in each county as his Tepres en;ative, rather than jhe division engineers now em ployed. C. NJ. Roberts, Of Cochise, re .Iquished the chair and took the floor to advocate the motion. l, was finally modified 70 request this action of the state engineer. and later was drawn with the understanding tha; each county interested take up the mater.
 A number of ihe supervisors presea n opposed the motion on the ground that the county engineers had plenty to attend to taeir own duties, and that the matter was being handled be-. ter by the centralized authority of the enginee: than would be possible ua. der the plan proposed.
 The first meeting o. the association I adjourned late his afternoon, after 8 two-day conference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
NUDE BODY OF CHILD FOUND IN PILE OF MANURE AT DOUGLAS

IN PILE OF MANURE AT DOUGLAS
 DOUGLAS. Sept 23.-The body of q child. which while not fully develop ed. was declared by two physicians. following an autopsy yesterday to have been born alive, and to have breathed after birth. was discovered on a farm northwest of the county hospital yes. .erday, while four witnesses to the burial of ;he tiny nude form in the manure pile have been located by the police
 investigation begun yesterday, ap- peared last night ts be reaching climax. and arrests were predicted for : .o53y Suspicious entertained by the 1if.oars were deye.opins into almos;
 ertain;y. But few facts were need ed to build up the chain of circum Stances which will make it exceeding ly hard. it was predicted, for the man arrested 10 exp,ain his actions.
 The four boys stated 10 the officers Is; they were swimming in a tank ,ea- the big manure pile about 12:39 Sunday afternoon, when an artomO | oile drove up. a man alighted and was seen by them to hastily bury some hing il the pile. He then entered his car and drove away.
 1 A shor. distnce from the scene, the }, ys. who were watching the car. said he man threw GU; a bundle of papers ! The curiosity of he boys was aroused and after dressing they went to the manure pile and dug up the tiny bcdy ] 5i baby.
 [ Mortified and in their iaexperience fearing to tell anyone of their find they swore one another to secrecy ani hurried 10 their respective homes The conscience of one oi the boys hurt him at the idea Of concealing 50 momeatous discovery, and finally calling his mother, he recounted the details She in turn told her husband who informed the police Sunday nigh.
 Accompanied by the boys. Chief of Police o. E. Jones, Deputy Sheriff A.. E Farmer, and others wen; 70 th= spot designated by the lads. yeste-- day morning. Digging in the spot indicated by the boys. the small body soon was exhumed Not so mucn as a rag or scrap of paper was wrappe d around |. Nearby was discovered q roll of paper and cotton. which the boys mad seen thrown from the car.
 Bringing the body to town, an autopsy was held y two surgeons, who agreed hat the ch.Id had been alive when born and lad brea;hed a-.ef clrth.
 The boys stated 8: the time o: the finding Of tAe body ;ha. they fe.t sure they could identify the aatomo pile because of certain characteristics :hey had n-;.ced Whether this n. ciuded the number, the officers re :assd to divulge Accompanying the boys down G ayenue. car was spied " the lads who united !n s;a;ing ;ha. :t was the one in question
 These details. with :he additional :n;;matioa that ,he officers .e!t cer tain they knew the mother, were al.
 ha: were made public last nigh. However, Chief Jones. when inter viewed. said he believed sugHcien, facts would be .n hand today to war. / rant an arrest. He would say TO more for publication, however
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
2l ag2ins: and 49 for the issue.

Fl agsinst and 49 for the issue.
 The totals include the soldier vote, which was strongly for road construc- tion. Tn Precinct No. I there were four soldier votes for the issue and none against it. In Precinct No. 2 there were eight soldier votes for the issue and only one against the issue.
 With the vote in Ajo known to be strong for the issue and the ove-- whelming majority for the issue in Tucson. the result was assured early yesterday. when no organized oppo- sition appeared in Tucson to contest the issuance of the bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28

FLORENCE-Work on cotton gin progressing rapidly Conditions in Casa Grande valley reported booming.
 OATMAN Laboring conditions throughout district again becoming normal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28

FBCENiX - Showers thrcGgkCu. s:a;e places ranges and livestock in good condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Telegraph Users
Suffer Big Loss
Mackay Declares Increase in
Rates Means Payment of
Millions of Dollars

New York, April .1.-Clarence H.
Mackay, president OF the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company, in q statement
today said the 20 per cent increase
in telegram rates ordered by Post
master General Burleson means a
loss Of 100000 a year to tele-
graph users. He declared his COM
pany would restore the old rates at
once if Mir. BUrleson would relin-
ouish control Of .i1e Postal lines. Mr..
Mackay said the fetal telegraph busi-
ness of the country is approximately
$50, 100000 4 year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Preparing For New War
Hungary Sends Mission to Ber-
lin TO Form Alliance

Budapest. March 81, via Geneva
Cry the Associated Press) The Hun
Q .rian government has sent delesa-
ton TO Berlin to conclude a treaty Of
alliance against the Entente Allies. =
German officers. formerly belong
Ing 70 Field Marshal Mackensen' S
army, have arrived in Budapest TO re-
organize the Hungarian army alonS
German lines. The army now mum
bers 100, 900 men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Attack Rate Ruling
NORTH, Dakota Court Seeks to
Set Aside Freight Rate Or
der of Railroad Admins
tratiOn

Bisnlarh. Y. d.. April 2.-The State
c:uprenle Court today granted the ap-
plication of Attorney General LANCER
for a writ restraining the railroads in
North Dakota from charging the in
creased passenger and freight rates
made effective June lst, 1913 by or
der Of the director general Of rail-
roads.
Al appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court will be taken by the So
liciror for the railroad administration,
it was announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
German Chiefs to Meet
Conference OF Party Leaders
Called To Discuss DanZig
Question

Zurich, April 2.-In view OF fresh
negotiations over the Danzi$, question
the German cabinet decided TO gath
er the chiefs OF all parties Of the ma
tional assembly at Berlin tomorrow
to reach an agreement on the policy
to be followed. according 10 an an
n0uncemcnt by the German propaGan-
l.. service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05

WILL REQUIRE
SEVERAL DAYS MORE
This is The Great Issue Before
Conference and France is Vi
tally Interested in Decision.

Paris, April 2.-The consideration
Of the rcparation question and the dis
position OF the RhiEc valley was con-
tiaued by the couHci! Of four. ocm-
prising Prcsiden, Wilson and the
premiers o.: France, Italy and Great
Britain, when the council session was
resumed today It is understood
that it is probable ta2t at least three
more days will be occupied With these
subjects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Crisis i'm Germany
More Serious Outbreak Than
Those of Winter Expected

London. April 2.-Describins the
outlook in Germany the correspond
cnt of The Daily Mail says q crisis
IS rapidly approaching which seems
certain TO II" 2l;vcr :ila.! either the
january or March outbreaks.