davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
DENIES CHANGE
 IN LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, Aug. 22-The represen tation of no Arizona county in the lower house Of the legislature will be reduced under the new legislative Gistr;cting act. according to an opia. ion transmitted today by attorney general Wiley E. Jones to James S. Goodwin of Tempe. Press reports recently published had stated that the counties of Coch:se, Graham. Greenle !, and Yuma would each lose ore mem. Der in the house of representatives under the operation of the new law This was denied by Jones today.
 Jones confirmed the statement here. tofore published that the representa-. ton of Maricopa county would be in. creased from six to nine members un. der the new law. There will te cbange in the number of senators. The law was initiated last year ar i adopted by the people at the genera. erection in 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
q FiZONA RIFLE TEAM LEADS

According 10 le,:er received To- t-y ty Cashier VI. w Bladwo-ih cl -ha -T-- National Bank from H. C, sl.ry ore o. the members O: the Tomb
 .a2e Rifle Team .: the National Sho5: 8; Caldwell. x. J. the Arizona .eam has shown bes. of all the civ.- liam rifle teams so far. nr. Amy says: "The weather is as bad as i. can he. We shO; the Mid Range match yesterday n the rain. The day before We shot in a fog that ve coald scarcely sre the Target. tc say nothing CT me bulls rye For the las. th-ee sho,s we could not tell Saea the targets were up unless We lo,Eed through our glasses. Then II started Lo rain, rnd the shooting was called off until noon. Arizona nas shown best 'ot all civilian teams so ia in the x. R. A. matches. One marine made 45 bulls eye al 500 ir the members match. A cavalrynaI made 3o nl.ls eye al 500 ia the Mar ne c5Tps yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
SUPERVISORS WILL SUPERVISE ROADS HEREAFTER (From Mondays Daily)

Action taken at the las: Testing Of the board Of supervisors Monday, and letter written today by Clerk L r. KucherbeckoT Of lhe board D state engineer Thos. Maddock. advises that beginning September ls;, tn Super visors will no longer approve pay ments of bills for road work do:e by the state + Cothise county GU, of the 75 per cent road fund, as the board has decided tc take owe: the super vision and directing of road matters within Cochise county after that date. The following letter advising the sta 2 engineer of the decision of the Ct- chise board is self-explanatory:
 August 18th. 1919, Hen. Thos. Maddock,
 State Engineer,
 Phoenix, Arizo-a.
 Dear Sir
 By order Of the Board of Sapervis- ,rs , have been directed to advise you thas on and after September lst. 1913. this Board will no longer ap- prove nor oountenance the paymen. 3i any more bills cut of the 75 per cent Road Tax Fund Of Cochise County s the Board desires 10 take over the supervising and directing of road mat ;ers within this County after the aoove date.
 For your information ;he Board wishes 10 advise that the reason foT taking these steps is owing to the fact thl; they are not satisfied vita she presen: c-;.stinG system; that un- Ger the system. proper results have rot been forthcoming. ana ftum a lusiness st2ndf oia; have been 5ery unsatisfactory Therefore. not con- luct!ye 10 the best methods of oD- iaining yalue received in exchange for he amounts expended
 The Board wishes b be fair and jus, in this matter. but feel that for ne b-st interest of Cochiss County.
 :s ca-age is necessary. ICl-s very truly.
 - r. KUCHENPECKER
 Clerk Boa.d ct Supe-y.s,.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
ADD RAIL ROAD LANDS
 TO APiZoNs TAX ROLL

THOENIX, Aus. 22.-The total assessed valuation of all classes O: r-oY4riy within ,he state of Arizona for taxatioas purposes is ss55,5z2,- s31 s3, according 10 corrected figure s issued today by the state tax conn1:s- sion. This is an increase Of s327.7.7 over the :.sares recently given out. inc addition having been made neces
 -ary by the discovery by the tax cf- fice- c. Cocon.no county hat rail. road graat lands :he valuation 0. which amounts 10 ;ha; sum. had been omitted rem the ;ax rolls. These lands will De added 10 the county tax ahs,rac; At the mex. meeting c: the county supervisors. The land was sold by inc Santa Fe railroad com pAay some two Or three years ago and had been inadvertently omitted ron tax rolls since its transfer.
 Back taxes for the years 1917 and 1918, il is understood are to be col 'eotei oy he county authorities. The revision Of the total. assessed va!l stion wiii moi mean any change in tht state tax rate, chairman C. M. Zande- ot the tax commission stated today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
COOL E. R. ENGINEER :.
 PREVENTS DISASTER

PRESCOTT, aug. 22.- Through the cool action and prompt manner in which Engineer r. E. Ice acted C Saturday night .u bTi:s;n, his engine to staDds;.ii a; the Ii..h, uines the, loss of fife when bridge van, cut on Lynch creek, near he Hal ranch. MS averted, as well .e !a~s. am,t,t as Iroperty saved f'Um destruction
 The bridge $ ere CT tt. I.s4s,. oa the Bradshaw lead. a.d -lss.rr.d to have been undermined v a ,Ia.d- burst short time b..sofe toe. train reached that roiu-.
 On entering he .:Jis -a.,c.ur. and ': ssils oyer ahous t.li uay Ensinee- Lee felt lis engine giy,sg way and iu :ianuy perceiving the danger, he op- eHed vide he .m ralgt saa secs The lc"c:iOti-r ove. the dabrsr roiut when with a cool head te .ri,, hi; fire gar to shut or the oil and bott men jumped 10 he creek b.d. th. pT,ced Gre from the first 10 las: raquirire only lev seoor6- The ;ra'r hrcka iH TWO, .ke i,assenyer coach remain ing on the opposite side of the stream
 A transfer vas made and at atnuf l2 o'clock Saturday nigh. the passeu- gers arrived in this city.
 HARRIS cEaIEe BENDING
 sELL!GERENT rELeeakW
 PHOEVX. Aug. E2.- Emn,a,ic
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
eELl!eERENr rr,eep

denial was made ,oday by Gel W harris. who claims the office of adiu- ;sDt general. tha: he had ever sent 10 the militia tareau st Waejugtsr any such telegram as was re.eiy.F yesterday a: tbe governors office in. comnlu@itation from Haj Gen. J. IT Mel. Carter, chief C. he buteau of militia af.a.-G. The letter from Mai Garter quoted a telegram fron Rar- -ss which stated tha. he ,.~ tts trua aojrtant general of Arizona, the opin- .cn Of the governor uoty.i;he,.ad;nr ;hat he was sGIpO::ed ]. th,s con ton by the oIin:on oi tie attorney general. and that he was .n possess sion of the records of ih. office
 The cc.nnGa ;c..ticG tf Mai Garter
 .tei that all ccmmrnica,ion. from the war departme 70 the state os Arizona would hereafter te ad6r,sses 10 the governor, ard that that d- hciAl could turn them ever ;o whom soeVer he desired for fheir s.ns,d- eTation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
NO PROSPECTS FOR LOWER
 COSTS FOR GETTING COPPER

BISBEE. Aug 22-L.t:le pros Dect for lower cos. Of copper produc ton in the Warren d.stric; ;s held out .jl a recent survey which shows a con ,inuing ascendancy in cost of every ;h.ns going into production of cop per which already has reached an in crease of 25 to 5e0 per cent since 1914. With the exception of cement. which has increased only slightly. everything ' h.oh enters into the industry has increased.
 Fuel oil, of which nine carloads a day are used, has advanced 90 per cent. Coal has increased 100 to 300 ps- cent. Coke has gone up 75 per cent. Dynamite and powder are $ ger cent higher than in 1914, though at one time during the war the ir- creased was l5O per cent One of the large compan.es uses 125.000 lbs. Of dynamite a month.
 Timber $ costing twice what t did ln 1914 and five 10 six million fee; Is the mcnt5ly requirement. S;ee' is up 2O0 per cent Mining tools are costing from loo to 200 per cent more and elec,rlcal m2ch;ney $ Ua ?09 to 500 per cent. Freight rates lave gone up 25 per can,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24
RENOGll IS NAMEQ

fHoENlH, Ariz.. Aug. 16-Appoin.,
 'ent Of Charr"- 4 Pantlan, of Pros colt, as assistant superintendent or schools. was announced today. Gov crnor Campbell made Inc aFpoin tmcat
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-24

Good printing is our hobby.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
Old House Made Up-tO-Date
Modern Exterior viii Double Value---Improve-
ments Easily and Cheaply Made

There are several different reasons
for making an alteration to a house
1t may be that more room is required
the outside may look shabby and be
out Of style and additional porch room
may he desired, or some part of the
house may be damaged and need re.
placing, etc.
The exterior appearance Of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
Before ReEnodeIing.

10 preserve the house from the
weather a good roof is essential. The
existing roof may be in a bad state,
and the best thing to do is to put on a
new roof, and this also can be made an
artistic feature, adding greatly to the
appearance of the house.
Even a very plain building can be
made rather attractive by the simple
adding to it of a little Ornamental
few Well-made pieces Of lattice work,
little cOrnice, etc, will give it an ar
tistic look that it lacked before.
A very neat, cheap and satisfactory
way of OvercOating a building is by u.s.
ing the chipped-slate asphalt roofing
that can be bought in strips by the
roll, usually 80 inches wide and 48
feet long. Red and a grayish green
seem to be the most common cOlOrs.
It is useful in producing half-timberee
effects in gables, at but slight expense
and even at a close view it is taken fol
stuccO work.
A very interesting example where
this material has been used for siding
is shown in the illustrations Of little
Continued on page g.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02

ETC., may be in bad condition, and
these may be removed and new COW
ering put on of wide or narrow clap
boards, shingles, stucco, brick veneer,
etc. These materials may be used eth,
er singly or in combination 80 as to
produce an artistic effect as well as
being of practical use in covering the
building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02

mouse may be changed in many differ
ent ways. If more room is desired an
extension Of some sort may be added.
This may be on any side of the house
desired that space permits. An addi-
tional story may be added or rooms
placed in the attic by getting extra room
there by means of adding a dOrmer; /;
or If it is low roof it may be raised
and an additional story sandWiched
In between.
The appearance Of the entire build
ing is sometimes altered by a slight
change in roof design-a little more
overhang or a hipped end changed to
gable end, etc.
A new porch can be added, and this
will largely change the exterior ap-
pearance Of the house; or a portion
Of the old porch can be glassed in for
a sun parlor. A sleeping porch can bG
added or part of the walls removed
and additional windows put in to mako
the sleeping porch, etc.
The body Of the house itself can be
altered in appearance and at the same
time preserved by recovering the out
side. The old shingles, clapbOards,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

IL. Frohmader, Ellsworth M.
10. Caring, Ward j.
IA. Hancock, Wesley V.
Is. Hayden, Alfred D.
II. Frantz, Vernon L.
II. Howes, William A, Jr.
IS. Johnson, Elmer F.
10. Kell, Frank.
20. Mcmillan, Howard A.
81, Martins, Clinton
%, Miller, Forrest N.
%. Nelson, Victor.
"a. Rauch, Herman.
%. Kiss Eugene E.
26. Schultz, Hugh c.
q. Scruggs, Joseph o, Jr.
%. Silva, Manuel.
COOKS.
l. Abranson, William B.
2. Beeman, Foy E.
8. Cheek, Frank L.
4. Cloud, Ira c.
5. Corners, James.
6. Engle, Ray M.
7. Harold, William M.
s. Kendrick, Arthur G.
9. Littlefield, Raymond.
10. Molins, Peter.
II. Whitlock, Albert
PRIVATES 1ST CLASS.
l. Augustson, Fred E.
2. Baldwin, Thomas F.
9. Bergedick, Theodore H.
4. Campbell, Paul w.
5. Cheetham, Wilfred ].
6. Cooper, Gordon L.
Z. Conklin, John G
s. COPELAND, Laurence w.
8. Cunningham, Charles L.
10. Davis, Virgil S.
II. Defur, Osborne.
IL. Dennis, Paul E.
Is. Donaldson, Joseph A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
COMPLETE LIST
OF NON-COMS and
MEN AT S0UTHER.

non-commissioned officers and enlisted
men. with their ratings, now at Souther
Field. 1t is expected that this person
mel will be greatly augmented shortly
through the order of the general staff
restoring Souther Field to the active
training list:
MASTER ELECTRICIAN AND POST
SERGEANT MAJOR.
/. Davies, James.
SERGEANTS 1ST CLASS WITH
AVIATION NIECHANICIAN RATINGS.
1. Bode, Ernest A.
2. Hill, Horace c.
8. Durston, Raymond C.
4. Richards, Clarence !.
s. Smith, Dale w.
SERGEANTS 1ST CLASS.
1. Carlson, Herman W.
2. Cochran, Raymond A.
3. Durston, Raymond C
4. Feehan, Joseph A.
5. Felt Frank D.
6. Flachs, Charles NJ.
Z. Foreman, David D.
s. Frazier Charles.
8. Gates, Gordon D.
10. Godfather, Orwell T.
: II. Hesse, Christian W.
IL. Holmes, Thomas.
IS. Hooten, Orval NJ
IA. Jensen, Soren.
Is. Johnson, Willard N
16. Lacy, Roy E.
II. Lee, Robert Z.
IS. McGarren, James A.
10. McDonough, Edward F.
20. Moseley, Franklin l..
81. O'Connor, William S.
%. Parker, Gus.
%. Roberts, Paul R.
"a. Rose, John
%. Rowlands, Edgar S.
&c. Scanlon, Henry NJ
81. Simonik, Frank
2S. Vigor, William P.
2S. Wooley, Russell C.
sERGEANTS.
1. Alcott, Hilliard.
2. Armaroli, August
3. Benniger, Theodore r.
4. Bish, Lewis NJ
). Carlson, Carl G.
8. Casarda, John.
7. Casper, Everette.
"a 8. Connery, John j
8 Cox, Albert H.
10 Cragbon, Martin d.
IL. Erwin, George w.
IL. Evans, Albert C.
13. Gabriel, Clifford W.
IA. Gaudin, Sidney j.
Is. Hall. William.
16. Hill, Archibald L.
II. jam, Albert c.
IS. Lundy, William.
10. McAnaily, James F.
20. Maddern, Maurice W.
Fl. Marty, Frank L.
%. Mireki, Joseph.
%. Mooney, Hugh A. r.
"a. Munson, Burr N.
rs. Perry, Hugh NJ.
&c. Potts, Thomas A.
=. Prince, Hugh S.
%. Shambaugh, Raub l..
90. Smith, Clarence IT.
so. Stryznsh Clemens H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

II. Drew, George W.
Is. Eales, Delbert A.
16. Eisnaugle, Carl.
II. Faulds, Andrew G..
IS. Ferguson, Charles w.
10. Finegan, James.
20. Floyd, John W.
81. Gibson, Thomas D.
%. GRADER, Robert w.
%. 'Greenshields, Harold NJ.
"a. Hook, Anton ].
20. Grebing, Paul ].
26. Hinote, Leon C.
81. Jungers, Louis.
%. King, Guy L
20. Kohler, Herbert E.
go Lockwood, Forest H.
81. Meyers, Hugh C.
80. Miller, Edward L.
80. Mooney, Dougla
a. More, Dewey r.
50. Murray, Orren E.
SO. Parsons, William c.
81. Patrician, Harold D.
38. Paul, Earl D.
80. Peterson, Donald 4.
40. Reynolds, Wade D.
Al. Roach, Richard T.
AZ. Samples, Claude r.
43. Schad, George.
Al. Stout, Oscar E.
As. Swan, Harold B.
46. Welt, Harold A.
Al. Whisky, Phillip P.
4S. Wagner, Page A.
40. Woodgate, Burton E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

81. Worries, James G.
CORPORALS.
/. Braun, Milton M.
2. Cayer, Wilfred A.
3. Crawford, Guy S.
4. Hawn, Harvey J.
5. Heer, Anthony c.
6. Jacobson, Virdo V.
7. Lasley, George H.
8. Lebewitz, Harry.
8. Murphy, Patrick.
10. Osborne, Dean H.
II. Preto, Frank ].
IL. Rathburn, Curtis c.
13. SNanburg, Albert ].
Il Wilhelm, John l..
CHAUFFEURS 1ST CLASS.
1. Fry, Robert S.
2. Glazier, Mack H.
8. Hamilton, Nolan S.
4. Jennings, Melvin M.
5. LeGrave, Jules A.
6. Mackall, John c. '.>
Z. Morrell, William A.
s. Murray, Mathew F., Jr.
9. Pfeiffer, Frank A.
10. Spriggs, Arthur B.
II. Stewart, Ralph L.
IL. Stickles, Elmer T.
10. Van Buskirk, Frank.
CHAUFFEURS.
/. Barker, Robert ].
2. Bergin, Joseph A.
8. Cormier, Alfred F.
4. Cosairt, John W.
5. Dement,, Velmer.
6. Detraz, Raymond L.
7. Dixon, William r.
s. Dolecek, Emil.
9. Duchemin, Carl S.
TO- Enos, Frank r.
II. Ftantz, Vernon l..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15

Christianity. An attitude that has al
ways allowed completely liberty and
respected the rights of all non-Chris-
tian elements. The Cardinal laid par.
ticular emphasis on this, which, he
maintains, unless it is made perfectly
clear, might arouse quite unnecessary
misunderstanding At Malta, for ex-
ample, where the Catholic religion is
the religion of the people, the Cath
Ole Church enjoys prestige that
amounts to what is generally under
stood by estate Establishment"
Cardinal Bourne, before he left
Cairo, made a public speech, which has
attracted widespread attention. He
hoped that the lessons of the war
would not be thrown away; and ad-
dressing the French Colony, he de-
clared it was unthinkable that France
should turn away again from her
shores those, who had fastened to her
aid in the hour of trouble, the Relig-
ious, in spite of all the bitter memoir
les of the past; and it was also in.
conceivable that the laws against these
Religious should continue to exist
Referring to Italy, and addressing
the Italian Colony, His Eminence said
it would be of even greater advantage
to Italy than to the Vatican, if real
and complete understanding was ar
rived at between the Quirinal and the
Vatican.
His Eminence arrived in Jerusalem
on the 18th inst. He went to Bethle-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
Cardinal Pledges Eastern Peoples Freedom of Faith

London-The Cardinal Archbishop
of Westminster, who after his visit to
the British fleet in the Mediterranean,
left for Palestine, has arrived in Cairo.
The advance of the British arms in
Mesopotamia has been viewed with a
certain amount of alarm by certain
of the Catholic communities, and the
Cardinal has been in conference with
several of the religious leaders.
A London correspondent who inter-
viewed Cardinal Bourne at Cairo, re-
ports that the Cardinal told him that
the Catholic communities in Egypt and
other parts appear to be much con-
cerned about the attitude to be adopted
towards them by Great Britain now
that British Protectorate has been
declared in Egypt. Their general sum-
ming of the situation seemed to be
that Great Britain is a. Protestant
State, and that it will place the pro-
noting of the interests of the Church
of England first, to the exclusion of
other churches.
The view of the Cardinal, which he
expressed to the delegates, is that
there is an Established Church only in
England and Scotland-in England
the Anglican Church, and in Scotland
the Presbyterian Church. Elsewhere
the British Government, whatever it's
attitude in England and Scotland, is
simply christian" Government, al.
lowing the fullest liberty to all relig.
fous beliefs, unfortunately dividing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15

hem the next day, and said Mass in
the Church Of the Nativity. He has
said Mass in the Holy Sepulchre, and
has visited all the sacred places of the
Holy City. He is going little off the
beaten track to confirm some Catholic
soldiers, and will then go on to Con-
stantinople. In Jerusalem, as else
where, he has held receptions of the
various communities and made him
self acquainted with the different ra-
cial points of view and with the diff
culties experienced by the Congrega-
tions and Religious Orders.
Rev. Francis Lamb has arrived at
Malta en- route for Palestine. He is
the Provincial-Vicar of the Carmelites,
and is going, at the request Of the
British Foreign Office, to occupy ut
Mount Carmel the position formerly
filled by German Religious of the
same Order.
The Anglicans seem to be reconsid-
ering their position. We are told that
the Archbishop of Canterbury has been
visiting the troops in France, and has
had conference with the chaplains, en-
ployed amongst the soldiers during the
war; that he finds these chaplains
had had interesting experiences, which
should help towards the reunion of
Christendom; and that the men they
serve have had their religious sensi-
bilities awakened, and do not see the
necessity for so much difference in the
Christian creeds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
DANGEROUS GAMF

The Irish problem has taken a new
and vexed turn. not through Ireland's
fault, but through England's perver-
sity in not approving of an act which
Great Britain herself babe the Irish
perform, says America.
And the strange part of the present
tangle is that this is the first time in
centuries that Erin has done Eng.
lands bidding, and yet Britain is not
only sulking over it, but is actually
threatening dire reprisals, in the form
of many a pound of Irish flesh and
river or two of Irish blood What can
be the matter with Great Britain?
Surely, she is sincere, at least now, in
this terrible crisis in which her very
existence is threatened. Have the hor-
rors of war blunted her keen sense of
justice or dried up the fountain of
her exquisite humor? For four years
and more she exhorted and even prod
ded Ireland to action, and now, to the
amazement of the multitude, she is
angry that Ireland has fulfilled her
behests. The very last pre-war SEN
tence that England spoke was pro-
testation that the consideration which
made her jump to arms was the free
dom of small nations. But ireland
onc nIf nfr hot
for which England declared she sac
rificed men and money beyond count
ing.
Why then does England sulk and
threaten? Was she sincere four years
ago? And during the course of the
war Great Britain protested to all the
world that she was fighting for the
freedom of small nations and would
end the war the moment she was con-
WINGED that the aforesaid nations were
safe In the possession of liberty.
Ireland is safe in such possession, II
Great Britain, the nation which waged
war that small nations might be free,
would let her alone What is the mat
ter with England? Surely she is not
hypocritical, especially now when the
Bolsheviki are ready to submerge her.
Yet there are her words and there are
her acts, and they are contradictory.
The fact of the matter is, England
is playing the most dangerous game
of her history. Heretofore she tried
to fool the poor, oppressed Irish only,
now she is striving to fool the world,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
DELEGATE WAS IN IRE
LAND ON WAY TO U. S.
Archbishop cerretti Stopped to Visit
Chief Prelates Of Erin While Jour-
neying to United States
Learned Conditions.
catholic Press Association.)

catholic Press Association
London. Jan, 30.-It is not generally
known that Msgr, Cerretti, who in on
papal mission to the United States,
visited Ireland before sailing for Amer
lea to take part in the celebration Of
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee. Msgr, Ger
retti's visit was private, but it lasted
long enough to enable him to get an
idea of the general situation in Ire
land, and to see leading members of
the Church there. The visit shows
the deep and affectionate interest TAX
en- by the Holy Father in Irish affairs.
Apropos of the difficulties which
loom ahead of the Church in some of
the new States, which will arise from
the Peace Conference deliberations,
and which are already becoming ap-
parent amongst the populations of the
Near East, 1t is understood that the
Holy Father has sent instructions to
the Bishops of the East to recommend
their clergy to take no part in political
affairs. in the new States, established
at the Peace Conference. The posi-
ton OF the Church will have to be reg
ulated in all. these countries, and a
great work lies before the Chancery
OF the Vatican. Already a concordat,
with Roumania is under discussion.