davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
RuRcIARs GET oPIATES.

IArKsoN. Miss. Dec. 50. (Srr1--
n.y. arsire shock Of morphine and other
an III tes, valued at $50, was taken BY
s,,r,lars who entered keily's drug store
nur,sHs sunday morning, Nothing besides
done" was taken, The police sunday
afternoon arrested two drug addicts ana
niaced them in jail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
GREY GOING BACK
.TOEUROPE TO TELL
F., j. s. PACT STATUS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

European people best by telling them
exactly what is involved in the treaty
controversy in the United States.
Naturally Lord Grey chose the latter.
In such a situation as the present
nothing but first-hand consideration
and personal contact could enlighten
foreigner on the true causes OF Amer
ica's treaty struggle.
The British envoy has had an eppor-
tunity to meet Senator Lodge, the Re
publican leader, and other opponents of
the treaty. He has had a chance to
discuss with them reasons for their de-
sire for reservations as well as their
reasons for wanting to see America keep
cut Of Europe altogether. He has peen
able to size up the situation and take
back a comprehensive report
He will be listened to by Europe, be.
cause of his remarkable prestige IN
European diplomacy, both inside and
outside Of Britain, and because of the
fact that he has dealt at first hand
with the principals in the American
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

This paper brings the neps while il is neus to your
home uhen you hare the leisure to read it. 1t is
your duty to yourself to read the voHh-whie nevs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

Children sick with colds relieved with
Flumonia SalVe, 25C, adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
PLAN MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE
All Service Men and FraternaI
Societies Are Invited to
Participate.

Decoration Gas services are 10 no
observed in the morning This was
decided tror ~ "a nicotine Of tho
49,, e5. --.....-. .u.,. and
navy union he-d ia~l night 8''''
comforting with committee or the
Houeb+o, most No. 128 O. a. r.
~ ..--,-o. ,t,-...,,t. ,b. rr.s.
e&'ehHs an Ih' ''ali'" TO o."
ternai societies 20 participate nm the
dav.s Observance and the secre-
,.-ios 90 COOS. rod0. d. t,i,d1v ,stad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
HOME FROM FRANCE.

Albert Anderson, of the 166th i'm
fantry Rainbow division has re-
turned TO Mishawala after spending
ten months in active service over
seas. During that time he went over
the top four times and fought on
six different fronts. He is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jean Hamilton. 511
y. Cedar ST.
His brother Cecil Anderson. Just
returned home last week from
France where he was in sevice with
Co. c. 18th engineers
Best meals for the money at
Smithy's lunch room 215 y. Main
81. Adv-tf
Or j. r. Lieb dentist. Mishawaks
Trust building Home $50, Bell IA
Advt- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
THIEVES MAKE BIG
HAUL FROM 0KERS FARM

Thieves are still busy in the sur
rounding vicinity and some time
during sunday night and Monday
morning visited the rural home Of
Fred orkes and stole 40 chickens
and 90 ducks I'm addition to the
theft OF the fowls the thieves also
helped themselves 10 ten bushels of
potatoes and two sacks OF corn.
For the past several weeks a can
siderable lot OF thefts have taken
place ar various farms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

All members OF the Knights OF
Pythias are requested 10 meet at
the hall Tuesday evening at go
o'clock 10 attend the funeral of
Thomas Little-Advt 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
ILL WITH BRONCHITIS.

Mrs. q. b. Royston. 1910 y. Da-
vid ST., is confined TO her residence
with severe attack of acute bron-
Chitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
VISITS FRIENDS.

Kenneth Hosford. grandson of W.
Is. Hcsford, who has just recently
returned from France. visited with
friends i'm Mishawaka yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

F. F. Coats Co. undertakers, hare
moved 10 their new funeral home.
corner Third and Race SITS. 17tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
TAX NOTICES ARE
 NOW IN THE MAILS

County Treasurer Guy C. Weich and office force have completed the mail ing of the tax notices for the year 1919, this immense task being con- o.e;ed this afternoon.
 The first ins;allment will become 1ei.nquent on November 3rd of this year. while the second installment becomes delinquent on May Srd, 1920.
 No uoi.ce ni.i 1e sent out for the second instaiiment, therefore it be- hooves all taxpayers 10 see that their taxes are paid on or before these dates as failure to do this will add penalty 10 the taxes, according to the .aw.
 The office is receiving daily tre. mendous amount of remittances. as il has been the custom of majority of the taxpayers to pay both install ments at once. County Treasurer Guy (. We,ch stated that he expected the delinquent tax list to be smaller this year than for many years past judging frcm the prompt remittances i 10 date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
 cocHIsE COUNTY DIES

BISBEE. Oct 2.-Maurice Foley. 61, who has been a resident of Cochise county for 40 years. died at the resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs. w. P. Mardol. 2s Tom mbstone canyon. al 6:Q5 o'clock last evening The cause of the death was tuberculosis.
 MT. Foley came to the United States from Ireland when d boy, and sooh took up his residence in the south west. He was a charter member O. the Tombstone lodge of Odd Fellows of which organization he has beea a member for 43 years. He is also a member of the F'raternal Brother hood.
 He leaves a son, John w. Foley. a druggist of Amadore, Calif.. and a daughter. Mrs. W. P Mardon. The funreal service will be conducted by the local lodge cf Odd Fellows. d. though the date has not been set.
 His wife died about five months ago at the age of ss years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
TWO HOMES ON CHIHUAHUA HILL
 RAZED BY FIRE

BISBEE. Oct Fire Of an undis- covered origin. which for time thres- tened to engSlf the entire residential section on Chihuahua Hi.l. complet- ly destroyed two cottages on A street yesterday afternoon and seriously damaged another Only the prompt work of the fire department. aided b. dozens of citizens. prevented the fire
 rom spreading.
 The fire broke out in the home of Jim Mally. which was occupied jointly by Lupe Loza Gaston Pocaro breeze. tiie flames shot JG fet; ii the air and it's fiery tongue soon leap ei upon the residence of Joe Nazira, situated above the Mally cottage. Before the firemen could fay their nose up the steep hillside. both houses were engu,fed in flames and any attempt to save them would have proved futile. The departmen,
 devoted its enegry to saving the sur rounding houses and within few min utes three heavy streams were play. ing upon the cottages nearest ,ht fire The home of Mrs. Mary Seide' caught fire and the roof and the east end were practically destroyed before i hey could get i; back on, the firt lad gained headway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
ENGINEERS FORM
 AN ORGANIZATION

PHOENlN. Oct An informal meeting of all the engineers of Phoe- nix. was held last evening at the city hall. for the purpose of perfecting . local organization Of all members o: engineering societies into a local char ter that will propagate into a state ~ide organization.
 The meeting was attended by 2 members ct the engineering profession and represented all classes Of ensi- eering. The discussion centered upon the feasibility of a local society for the purpose of raising the standards and ethics of the engineering profes- sion and to promote the economic and social welfare of the engineers through a method of lectures and correspond ence, influencing proposed legislation effecting the engineering profession and taking the action necessary or ad' visable to safeguard the profession s welfare, and, of fostering brotherly attitude and spirit among the mem bers of the engineering profession.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
FERTILE GIVES FIELD FOR
 BIG DIRIcIeLE BAGS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2-E. R. Pirtle, a prominent and wealthy local resident at present on a vacation trip, proved his right to the title public spirited" yesterday when he telephoned the Douglas chamber of commerce and Mines that he would lease to the government without consideration for a period of five years. with the privi- lege of purchase at the end Of that period, 80 acres of land in Section-5 northeast of Douglas. for use as g dirigible landing field. The land in question is ''as level as a floor" and equipped with .wo good wells. accord ing to the enthusiastic description of W. P Stuart. secretary of the cham ber So far as is known, this Is the only tract in this vicinity that has been leased to the government with out consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
OiPL LOMACY HAS
BROUGHT PEACE

DOUGLAS. Oct. Z.-Troops Of the Amer gan army stationed here were badly routed the other day. Ytired in disorder, beat a strategic retreat as the correspondents would say. all be- cause a ranch woman who owns some land near the camp objected to the work they were doing on her boun- diary line in building a branch rail road. her objections coming. accord ing 10 the defeated soldiers, in the form of a barrage of we'll aimed rocks.
 Captain Imersoa came to ". p Stu art of the chamber of commerce for advice in the matter. his training in military tactics proving insufficient in the face of such a novel attack. Stuart in turn went to Judge Dono- hoe The judge succeeded in affecting a truce and after explaining to the woman that it was hopeless to com bat the armed forces of the govern men; in this way the peace was made permanent. The judge showed tile woman that she was not being in- jured in any way and that if she was sba ShO,,jd take the matter m through proper legal procedure.
 The army was back at work yester- day with a shame-faced expression and a weather eye open toward the woman's land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
ARIZONA MERCHANTS WILL
 CONVENE IN TUCSON OCT. |

PHOENIX. Sept 30-Merchana from all parts of Arizona will con. vene a; Tucson. Oct F and 14 in the second annual convention of the Ari goa S;a:e Merchants association.
 Word has been received from Geo. s. Kilt, chairman of the committee. on arrangements, that plans are pro gressing fayorabiy and that every thing points 10 most successful ses- sion The state secretary has been advised by Kit that the Tucson chamber of commerce and the ely of Tucson are making elaborate pre-. parations for the entertainment of the guests
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
CONDUCTOR IS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
 ACCIDENT ON S. D.

TUCSON, Oct. 2.-Conductor E. II. Hayes Is he'd responsible for an ac- cident to $. P train No, PA a; Curvo, September 2. by board of inGuiry according to a statemen. sent out by superintendent William Wilson.
 The statement says that the train vas backed upon a suing after being stalled upon a grade, with use of a helper engine. When ;he helper en- zine left. slack ran out of the train. throwing and breaking knuckle causing a portion of the train to fly the track and strike a car on the main line
 Conductor Hayes is held responsible because it is claimed that he did not consult with the engineman in re- gard to safe handling of the train. un. der the circumstances and because fl the engineer had been advised of the fact that only a portion of the train was being taken into the siding he could have handled his engine and air brakes in suck manner as to prevent the accident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
U. s. PAVING 2 MILLIONS IN WAR
 INSURANCE CLAIMS TO ARIZONA FAMILIES OF MEN WHO DIED

Arizona families are being pail $2.123.s2o in war risk insurance claims ny Uncle sam. He is making res titution 10 those whose sons and husbands died in the service of thei- country during the greatest war oi all times
 There are 24$ insurance claims be- .ag paid ;n Arizona through the bu- relu Of war risk insurance to bene- ficiaries named at the time applica- ton for insurance was made by sol diers, sailors and marines. now dead The average policy carried by these 3s2 ricn was ss..o.
 Disabled soldiers. as well as wid- ows and children and dependent par ents of those who nave died. are be- ing made comfortable by the govern ment which Is paying 2l1 compensa- ,ion claims to residents Of Arizona.
 In addition to the insurance and compensation claims now being paid in Arizona. there are 151 Of both these classes Of claims under iuves- ,igation These cases, however, are rapidly being adjusted following an investigation by bureau representa- lives
 The bureau of war risk insurance which administers these affairs. has been established by the government. as permanent institution in recog- milton of the services Of veterans of the world war rendered their country. The insurance which veterans are i able to carry as the result of this act of an appreciative government vii! | he a constant reminder to them of the : part they took in the war; whether | Il has been mater or accomplish h.
 ing deed oi vaior as performed Dy i Sergeant Alvin Cullum York of Pal ! Mall. Tenn. or that of the newes: recruit who only underwent :he dis. comforts of barrack life, and was de
 prived of overseas service by the
 armistice.
 Records in the bureau show that
 this has been young mans war and
 mothers war. More than 47 pei
 cent of the men who carried govern
 ment insurance made mothers thei,
 beneficiaries. Fathers were named by approximately 1S per cent of tn,
 men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
TEACHERS STILL BADLY
 NEEDED IN RURAL SCHOOLS

PHOENIX, Oct. 2-Teachers are still badly wanted in many rurai districts in Arizona according to a statement issued today from the of flee of the state superintendent e public instruction. There are at least 75 vacancies to be filled and unless suitable instructors can be obtained it may be necessary to close down ;he schools for the term
 The school situation has become So serious that it has been called 70 tae attert!on of Governor Campbell. His suggestion is that the situation can be permanently remedied by the consolidation of many of the smaller districts
 This system. he points out. would permit of the erection of handsome school buildings. homes for teachers. under the rev state teacherage law. and up-to-date equipment, thus giv- ing the children of rural districts all the advantages of city school. The plan could only be made effective, he admits. by arrangements to transport the children to and from school
 While this plan would not imme- diately solve the present problem Of finding teachers. it is admitted by educators that it would work out to .he tremendous advantage of the districts which adopt it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
SHERIFF WARNED NOT TO
 HUNT DEER WITH DOGS

PHOENIX. Oct. 2.-Fearful that Sheriff Rye Miles of Tuscon might unwittingly violate the state game laws, Sttae Game Warden Joe V Prochaska has sen: him the follow ing wire:
 Tt has been reported to this of- flee that a party is being made up in Tucson wich plans to hunt deer with dogs. It is absolutely unlaw- full either on or off the reservation It might be well to warn this party also that the season on perrary or wild hogs. has been diosed until 1922"
 The party referred to in the wire. includes Sheriff Miles and a number of state officials.
 The game warden is warning all parties that in order to hhnt on the Indian reservation special permission must be secured from the Indian agent in addition to . state game license.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
JOHN eARLEYcORN
 SKILLED TOO LOUD

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-True to form. Old John Barleycorn started trouble yesterday by breaking confinement and betraying his alleged jailer. John Kelley.
 Kelley is said to have had Old Man Barleycorn and his whole family travelling with him from Ludlow, Cal |, to Phoenix. The fact that Kelley rode the cushions while the Barleycorn tribe was forced to jolt along in two musty trunks may have led to the den nouement at the Santa Fe depot here. Officer Ellis said one of the trunks was sending out a strong call which he an swered with the result that Kelley was arrested. given 2 preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Keuke. and held on . charge of boot logging.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
LIVESTOCK SANITARY BOARD SAVES cATTLeMEN OF STATE
 LOSS BY COMBATING DISEASE

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-The Livestock Sanitary Board of Arizona is just now engaged in recording of the various cattle, horse, sheep and goat brands of the stockmen of Arizona The work viii be completed in about for months.
 The peculiarly trying part of the lew law is that it requires the serv- ices O. a specially trained clerical force If a bureau for rsrecording of brands could be established and the work turned over to a few extra clerks the problem would be an easy one. Unfortunately before any brand can be recorded, an investigation has Q be made so that the existing r!ghts of some other person shall not Da .n.erlered with. This can only Da done by clerk familiar with the me .hods and records of the office.
 Before the work of rerecording the hraunds could be undertaken a considerable expense had to be in cured in the way of the preparation of new books and forms. Up to the present time about $500 of the s4325 appropriated by the legislature has ! been used up.
 Few people recognize the grea; i'm portance of the Livestock Sanitar9 ' Board of Arizona. IL is a medium ! through which law and order was brought 10 the range The foundation 1 of its usefulness and effectiveness lies in the recording of the brands ot various stock raise-s through whict a control of handling and disposition If livestock is made possible to tho end that cattle stealing is rendered difficult The shifting from place tr
 riace of diseased cattle is prevente,
 and the activities of rus.iers, wht
 would make practice .of changin: brands on their neighbors animals !
 practically done away with.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
SUDDEN DEATH
OVERTAkES MAN

BISBEE. Oct. 2-C0roner's inquest viii be held tEis afternoon al O. clock to determine the cause of the --.t.. (. ;. IA. Pate, a man about 50 years of age, who was found dead in a rooming house near the city hall this morning at an early hour. According to information obtained to- day Mir Pate has been working fo- the E.. P & S " for only short time. coming here from the Pacifi- coast On retiring last night he complained of headache. A short time afterwards Jim Humphry and al other roomer in the house heard a cry from MT. Pate and ran into the room. They notified the city officers and a physician was summoned but it was too late, life was extinct and Co., oner Allison was called. IL seems to be the general belief that the man came to his death from a hemorrhage of the brain, but definite decision Will be given following ciie coroner's in quest this afternon.
 Relatives Of the deceased reside .. Fort Worth, Texas, and have been notified
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
BODIES FOUND THOUGHT
 TO BE LOST AiRMEN

MORALES. Oct. 2-The bodies of two men dressed in Anerican army uniforms. believed to be Lieuts. Fred erick B. wsterh ouse and Cecil H. Cou- nelly, the two aviators from Rockwell field. who disappeared Aug. 20. while one border patrol duty between Yuma Ariz.. and San Diego, Cal. were found September 23, in the bay of Los Ange- les. about 200 miles south of San Diego by Joe Allen Richards of Chicago and William Rose. according 10 infor nation Richards gave the military authorities upon his arrival here late tonigh, from Gusynas-
 The man was questioned closely up on his arrival by the military author ities and Lieut.. Scott Israel military intelligence officer. and said he was assured that inc bodies were those of the missing aviatcrs. Both bodies  were attired in the regulatin army uniform. with ccreralls over the uni form. The insignia of both rSen had been removed from taeIr uniforms and vas found in their pockets
 Mex;cans who talked 10 Richards and Rose near where the bodies were found told them an alrplane had land ed on Cuadaiure mesa, about 1o miles inland What appeared to be a blood stain was found on the undershrit Of the shorter of the two men. which led to the conclusion that the men pro baby had been attacked and killed while making their way from their landing place to the shore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
HONEYMOON LIQUOR
 SEIZED BY SHERIFF

PHOENIX, Oct. 2.-Sheriff John C. Montgomery and Deputy Harry Diehi yesterday afternoon disproved the statement "all the world loves a lov- CT" when they stopped a motor car On the Tempe highway, confiscated two bottles of liquor, one pure bur gundy wine, the other burgundy mix ed with white mule," and ordered the man and woman to report at the sheriffs office.
 The couple stated that they had planned to leave at once for the coast where they were to have been mar rid today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
COUPLE INDICTED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

PHOENIX. Oct. l.-Indicted by the grand jury for manufacturing liquor. Belle Schaeter and William Williams of Lehi yesterday furnished sl,0O0 bond each. They were arrested on T bench warrant and brough; before Judge Stanford.
 The man and woman are alleged to have made the liquor ir Lehi and it is alleged that it was disposed of by Enocn and Dick Williams. brothers of William Williams. who were also in dicted. The charge against them is disposing of intoxicating liquor
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
FEDERAL COURT TO
 FACE BUSY SESSION

PHOENIN, Oct Zone of the most crowded fall terms of the fed eral court in Arizona will come with the opening of court here by Federal Judge Sawtelle next Monday, Octo- Der G. In addition to the numerous new cases that are awaiting the court. number of cases that have gone over from previous terms here and n Prescott will come up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05

MINING LOCATION NOTICES for sale at the Prospector office: will be sene to any address on receipt Of price; Sc each of 6 for 2Sc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05

Ride the ROCKVILLE Stage to sis' tee: fare S2oo. Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Burial Case
Is Not Ready
For Grand Jury
Undertaken Is Questioned
on Calliess Funeral and
District Attorneys Office
Will Continue Inquiries

Assistant District Attorney Lazaru,
said yesterday that the evidence in
the Calliess burial case, as it now
stands, Is not sufficient for him to
lay before the grand jury. He de-
clared, however. that he would continue
his investigation Of the hasty burial
of Mrs. Anna Calliess.
George II. Kelly. an undertaken of
oo' columbus Avenue, who, according
to the daughter of Mrs Calliess, bur-
led the body, testified yesterday be-
lore William II. Guilfoy, Registrar of
Records Of the Department of Health.
Kelly said he had signed no papers
in connection with the case. He de-
clared his assistant, John Carney, made
all arrangements.
Carney was summoned yesterday
afternoon, but did not present himself.
1t is understood he will be heard at
10 O'Clock this morning. Kelly testi-
fed yesterday that he knew nothing of
the burial of Mrs. Calliess until two
days later.
Assistant District Attorney Lazarus,
who was present at the hearing, called
October is, before Dr. Charles Norris,
chief medical examiner, was inclined
to take the responsibility for the bur-
lal. Seymour Mork. counsel for the
undertaker said that previously Kelly
had accepted the responsibility, but
now preferred to make the facts known
as they really were. Mr.. Mork denied
that Kelly had signed the burial GER
tificate.
Mrs. Louise Haight, landlady at tho
house where Mrs. Calliess lived, 2OS
West Eighty-third Street, appeared be-
fore DR.. Guilfoy and declared that
Kelly, the undertaken, resembled the
man who called at her home in regard
to the funeral.
William D. Bosler, counsel for Miss
Charlotte Calliess, daughter Of Mrs
Calliess. appeared before Judge Joseph
f1uiqueen in General Sessions yester-
day and made application for permis-
sion to inspect the minutes of the No
vember grand jury, which dismissed
the complaint of manslaughter against
the driver of the taxicab that killed
Mrs. Calliess. Judge Mulqueen referred
the application to 1udpe Rosalskv