davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Von der Goltz Resigns.

Berlin. General won Der Goltz has resigned from the German army as a result of the latest entente note, says the Tages Zeitung
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

What k fhe HEapar Ias,4 girl S dress
 A little over tHo feet-e. Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

FsT- smith-3JFs. Noiiie B. Albert ssas aprz#Hte=a in DO Proaaze Court guardian of f5eut Phi P. AlheEt. 2 HeHHar ef aas American Aviation s.E5 zs1. no zsas zflioaslF injured ia aaHElat pianzH IT plane 1eaa Pe#5# assIng tfz taz1 6aEz ot The
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
America To Feed Children.

Vienna Cvia Paris) = A hundred thousand children in Budapest will be fed by the American Children's Relief Commission this winter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
lnterned Crews Return.

Madrid The crews of German submarines who have been interned ia Spain have sail,d froE Nigo, ea raute lor home
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
French Have Large Force.

Paris The French forces still under arms number between 650.0e0 and 70910o men. according 10 semi official adYiees issued recently.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Entirely Conditional

He So you wouldn't marry { man living?
 She-Well, not unless l VSi would make i better man Of a-
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

Eiythefziie -Pla7= fer three stezE I5 HaH apartment ha#se. ~ith three bu=tnezz reen= on Ire first fia9H. haze been completed by tha areH5tect. There ha never been such GenanH for Eouses in The history of fine town as in tae past year
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Alsoo-Int Astor Is pead.

London NiscOant AstGr Of lIeyer Castle died of heart disease. He had Ieen failing in health for q year.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
American Bars in paria

Paris. = So-called American bars" are springing up everywhere in Paris like mushrooms.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Two Negroes Lynched in ceoroia

Wo NsgToFs Lyhched m Georgla.
 Columbus, Ga Two negroes were lynehed near Buena Vista, according to information received here. No de- tails could be obtained
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Conditional.

NUI ItI NT 7'777 ' Gan I visit my aunt 'nN Robert :" pI Not unless I first vislt in'
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
CLAIM AMERICAN RUSTLERs
 STEAL MEXICAN cATTLl

PHOENIX, Aug. That certlin American residents along the tCrder are engaged in the practice Of steal ing Mexican cattle and disposing of hem on this side oi the line. is the charge iaii before the state ~ stock sani ary board by the milita !" authorities at Nogales. Several com plaints ha, been laid before the com mandins officers of the Nogales div !sion, and concrete evidence is al hand showing alteration of brands.
 Secretary Ed. w. Stephens of the board. is inclined to accept the charges as truthful, as this is not the character have been made. He will lay the matter before the next meet ing of the board. with the result that some definite action may be taken 10 bring the cattle rus;lers to bay.
 If the situation becomes more ser iOGs. or if the military authorities deem il advisable, il is likely that the state livestock sanitary board will hoid a public hearing al Ncga.e- some time in August, in which op portunily will be given for the films of evidence by Mexican cattlemer who claim 10 have been wrongei, i necessary a roundup of all cattle or both sides of the border may be or 6s-ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
tFrom Fridays Daily

In the Superior Court today Judge A. C. Lockwood appointed five mem be-s Of the Cochise county bar, 10 investigate the charges preferred against W. E. Abraham an attorney of Douglas. for alleged professional misconduct. The complaint was filed by Col Johnson alleging unpro :essional and unethical conduct on the part Of Abraham. and Judge Lockwood appointed Harry F. Pickett and A. VI. Sames of Douglas. John E. Sanders, F. J. FIannigan of Bisbee and o. Gibson of Tombstone to in vestigate.
 The filing of the charges by Col. Johnson Is the second episode .n the action taken against Abraham, when last week, the military authorities refused to allow a service of civil papers upon Col. Hawkins in Camp Harry J. Jones, for alleged libelous statements. The matter will stand until the investigation committee members of the bar. renders its re port to the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
MEXICAN IS KILLED BY
 FREAK ELECTRIC sHocK

DOUGLAS, July 31-Ramon VI. Garcia, aged 35, was almost instant ly killed while standing in front of the bake oven in his bakery at Agua Prieta. opposite the Hotel Moderno. An electrical storm accompanied by a heavy rain was in progress at the time and the man was killed either by a stroke of lightning of by cur rent of electricity that entered his body through the electric light wire held in his hand. pr. Bim Smith, who was called immediately following the accident, is inclined to the latter view. as is also Jorge Tato, presiden- te municipal. who is himself an ex- perienced electrician and who made a personal investigation of. the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
:AoUIS VENTURE
NEARER BORDER

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Juiy 30.- Recent raids by Yaqai Indians in the Moot ezulna district Of Sonora, further north than they ever previously ven tured, has caused strong garrisons to be placed in the towns of Moctezuma and Tepache. according to arrivsls here today Notices posted through out the districts 70 the south offering arms and ammunition to the natives and foreigners as well. at cost prices. state that arrangements have been made with the United States for i'm portation of rifles and cartridges n unlimited quantities for the purpose of arming the people so tha; they may re2el any Indian bands which may break through the lines of the govern. ment troops The federal forces, re
 nforced by volunteers from various parts of the state. will conduct viz o-ous campaign against the Yalui's immediately otter the close of the rainy season. one arrival said Plan. ROW are being perfected by Genera p. Elias Cafes. governor of Sonora who probably will take the field iI person to direct operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
BOOK OF INTEREST
 TO CATTLE eA,ssas

An attractive handbook entitled "On Arizona Ranges" has just been issued by the college of agriculture of the University of Arizona. The booklet is printed upon fine paper and is ful. of illustrations of Arizona range scenes
 The booklet calls attention to the coming livestock meetings and dem- ons:rations by the Livestock squad" The livestock squad" is a party Of specialists on livestock subjects who will make a trip of a month beginning August I1th through the state holding public meetings with the st0ckmen The agricultural extension service of the University. through the county agents: the forest service through the supervisors and rangers; a.a the live stock sanitary board through the n.e. , stock inspectors, are ali cooperating 10 make the Livestock squad tIip and the livestock meeting success Last year sixteen meetings by the livestock squad brought 70S stock men 70 the meetings. This year eiey. en of the fourteen counties of the state will be visited
 The specialists on livestock sub jects will include E.. o. Wooton. o: Washington. D. C, F C. B.shopp of Dallas, Texas; Dr. J P. Jakcs, bureal cf animal industry. Dr. P. H William. : C. [. Pickre,l, F. P Taylor of the uni versity. and Paul C. Reddington ant others of the forestry service
 Range cattle. sheep and goat n.er c. the state should attend the Tive s;cck squad" meetings as they pas through their part of the country.
 The booklet On Arizona Ranges gives the exact route of the ''liyestoc . squad with places where publi meetings will be held.
 ' Stuaents or stockmen who wish |
 take the trip with the ''iivestoc
 squad" over the state should file the. names and ge: further informatio
 from Dean D. w Working or pr. II Williams Of the college Of agricu 7 ture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
COL. GRiNsTEAD. ANSWERING
 ANSWERING CHARGE. SAYS
 FIGHTERS WERE DESERVING

PHoENIX. Ariz.. July 3l The competency of Col. T. e. Donaldson of the inspector generals dcpa-t- ment farms, to testify as to oonGi- lions at Farm No. 7. at Cheiies, France. where many American pri- soners were detained was question ed in detailed statement issued by Col. Edgar P. Crinstead, here to- night
 and of which Lieutenant, Smith was test against the public's willingness 10 beleive that the men al the prison farm over which he had juiisdiction
 The colonel also entered C. pru- the immediate cOmmandor, were. treated brutalIy.
 Colonel Grinsteads statement dis cussing the class Of men al the farm said, "everybody that Was soldier in 1 France knew that thousands of cur men were running away from thS tsont; lines and had the war cCHtiGHed many executions would have been EeIcssefy before theso desertiors could have been stopped e.-' 1WHfs
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
TAX CONFERENCE IN NORTH
 WAS OF BENEFIT. REPORT

PHOENIX. July 3C.-Chairnian (. Nj Zander of the state tax co:amisioa stated yesterday that the annual tax conference held last week a; Grand Canyon was a very satisfactory meet ing, tending in every way 70 be Of the greatest benefit 10 the state in creating among the tax officials all esprit de corps. keeping them up or their toes. and assisting the newly elected assessors and others concerned in the states tax business 10 get en- 10 the ropes"
 About 125 persons were present al :he invitation Of the state tax com mission, including all county assess ors. members and secretaries Of O supervisors and representatives 0: all classes of taxable property in the state. Some of these later came from the coast, Denver, Topeka and other points at a considerable distance.
 The purpose Of the meeting each year is to get together the facts cs to wha; the various county tzx Of ' 'icials have finally done. the methods
 Ised and the results attained and 10 ! compare them.
 l. was decided bv inc conference hat in the mater ot the assessment Of range cattle that IL will be he fu- ture policy to secure check on the number of cattle shipped ou; which bears a certain ratio to the number on the range under various conditions.
 The new auto assessment law. il was found, is working well and win probably be the means of making about s4,oO0.O00 worth of preambu. lating property pay thatt has been es- caping taxation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
EXPECT HUGE YIELD
 OF cocH;sE CROPS

Since the recent rains the crops over Cochise county are showing up in fine shape. In the dry farming re- gions of the county, tie farmers were almost without exception. prepared for the rains. in hat practically all seeds were sowr. T!. soii-bed had been put ia exceIep: condition and ~e now zee the rssuIls of good prep aration.
 The southern and central parts Of the county have been favored with rains to a greater exten: than the northern part. This is readily seen in the condition of the growing crops If the amuont of rainfall IS normal or above for the remainder of the usual rainey season. there will be unpre- cedent yield of farm crops over the entire country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
ARIZONA IS AMONG
 THE FOUR LIVE CNES

FLAGSTAFF, July 20 That hriz- ora is among the four best advertised states in the Union ard that her op- por;unities 10 make a ts.liUg showing ard b.ing herself many settlers ot the best tyne lies in he iGteiEa, ,iOnal farm congress and lard products in Kansas City, September 25 to Ccto- Der 10. was the statement b, Andrew Kimball. representative Of the Cong ,esy.
 "The exhibition at karsas City in the center of :he biggest fa,mirg sec ton of the country, will be attended by a. least 50,coO hard headed, prac- teal farmers. many of whom are in- ;erested in Arizona" said KiHbaIl
 "Makolm Fraser, of Tucson, will De the commissioner in charge Of the Arizona exhibit Harry Ws'ch, sc cre;ary Of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. is helping ard I am mak- ing a tour of the state to stir up in terest in the great opportunity
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
SEASON FOR MOURNING
DOVES OPENS SEPT.

PHOENIX, Aug. I.-Game Warden Prochaska warns hunters not 70 dis regard the dates of the open season. for mourning doves. since it does not j:be win ;he federal law for the pro- tect!Cn of migratory birds The state law permits the killing Of doves on August 15. but the open season u-- der ,he federal law does not begin until September | When the open season under The federal law begins late- on or ends earlier than the sea. son under state laws. the federal sea son must be observed
 Wh.tewings. however. are not un. der federal protection and the game warden has decIeed tha: they may be killed in agricultural districts any ;rI. at.- June E Whatev y may b sad ,a @.vOr Of 'he s.hi,c wing. the farmer knows that he is an expensive pest Anyone else woA,o know i. who would go Dy a field oi maize in the lower part of the valie.y where they settle by thousands i' the fields and strip the heads c! maize.
 The mourning dove is not given ;t { such depreciation. He may take slight i, toll of the fields. but what he con sumes is insignificant
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
MAY STOP ALL
PUBLIC DANCES

BISBEE. July 31-Sher.tf James Mcdonald while ia the ci:y this morn ing On his way to Douglas from the county seat. informed the Ore that on account of co. sidera ble delin quency on the part of young girls ia the county. Judge Lockwood and he were contemplating a move 10 cen sor the public dances Of the county. Mir McDona,d says that in several cases recently brought 10 trial te- fore the superior court the delinquency of young girls has bean attributed 10 he public dances and that this kind ot business must stop.
 The first step. according 10 the sheT- If. will be 10 ask the propretors of public dances to refuse admission 10 all girls under I3 unless properly caaperonej. f the dance hall pro prietors show an inclination .o coop crate with the officers. he predicts that no further trouble will be experienced + they do not, Mir. McDonald says that the public dances will most cer- rain!y be closed up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
BARNES PLEADS GUILTY: HALL FOUND GUILTY

The jury in the case Of the state vs Milton Hall. charged with embezzle me-t today returned a verdict of guilty. following a three hour deliber ation. and sentence has been deferred until later date.
 Today when the case Of the s,ate vs Clayton Johnson, charged with transporting liquor. and also holding up an officer. relieving him of a quantity of liquor, was called 10 trial ,y changed his plea to guilty. He will be sentenced later.
 Jcha Barnes, another negro con nected with the case. this morning entered plea Of guilty and was sentenced 70 d year suspended terri provided tha; the defendant enter 3 government sanitor:um. He is sui ter:ng from tuberculosis and being 2 discharged soldier has the chance O! entering a government institute fol treatment. He promised 10 do s 3 cnce.
 The jury panel was excused uni Monday afternoon at 1:30 tn allow time for Bisbee and Douglas juror: to arrive by rail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
STORM DAMAGES ROADS
 From Fridays Daily

The storm of last night was the worst enc the Tombstone district has had this season and besides the rain il was accompanied by considerable hail.
 Walnut Gulch carried the biggest flood of waters in years and the cross ing on the state highway was badly washed out. but Engineer Jenkins and Superintendent Chadwick were on the job bright and early and by noon had the damage at that point repaired. The railroad bridge al the sane point was not injured by the flood but small hole about ten feet in length was washed out on the ap- proach side towards Tombstone but a large crew of men had ii ia cr5er again in a short time There was some where between six and seven | fee; of water passing under the bridge and over the dip.
 ' The road from Tombstone 10 Fair bank was not injured with the excep. ;ion of the Trappman dip and he Wal nut Gulch bu. this damage was sigh,
 The road to Benson is reported all right eyce?; the dips in many places are washed or filled.
 This -epor. a: this time covers the road 10 he bridge a. s; David cross ing the San Pedro.
 The Tombstone road Is 0 K. he stage having arrived and ie parted on time John Rock report, heavy flood all around h.s coun.-! in he Turner district and that n. road from Fairbank on is badly was' ed. Jus; sprinkle fell a, @airba1r
 The road 10 Gleescn suttere, greatly from he flood iasr night a , far as he seven Mile Tree. seve-a cars having been stalled al the Wa ru; Gulch crossing. County Eac.ree
 Smyth has gang busy on repair , starring from the Gleeson end
 Wthou. a doubt f the roads ca |, stand this season they VII cer-ai~l will pull through .ha a~a--ce sa'
 son. Rain is now becoming 2 supe t.uity in Ccchise county
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
PHOENIX FOLK START FiGAT
 TO KEEP THEIR HIGH RATES

PHOENIX. Aug. 1.-The question of whether the state corporation com mission has the power 10 order a re- duction in the telephone rates as es- tabished by Postmaster General UT leson under government control was the tofdc of absorbing interest in conference held yesterday between officials Of the Mountain States Tel enhone Co. members of :he commis sion and L. B Whitney. representing the attorney gena-ai'r office.
 No definite lec-;ion was reached the fra ni'; ; a general order 'n"elling a return u pT" war rates ', aE wire u;ilif: corc-"l, has heen held up pending ady.ce from the a. tcrney generals office It was learn ed at the conclusion e the meet ing. however. that commissioners H. T. JbHISOH du -' .'SHtS i-i' , rot altered their opiAicn that the pre-war rates are ,he orly legal -atNs in Arizona and that if ,he Burleson rates are 10 obtain it mus: be upor proper showing a, a public hearing Chairman A. A. Betts is said to he doubtful 10 ,he expediency Of th.s stand
 The conference was considered a: one of the most important ever he!t before he commission. The tele phone company had it's picked ne: inc.udng one of the biggest corpo- ton attorneys in the country or hand .c pressn; its side of the case The delegation was headed by MI ton Smith of Denver, Fred H. Reid assistant. general manager of Dea yer. R $. S.-a:ton, general agent a Fl Paso. H. NJ Fennemore. loca co1,se, and H D. McVay. Phoenf representative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
RANGES IMPROVED
 BY MORE SHOWERS

PHOENiX. Aug Light to heavy showers with seasonaDle teInpera- lures con,r buted to the further i'm proyemeat Of pastures and ranges al- ready in good condition, according 10 the weekly report of ;he |. s. depart menr of agriculture for the week end ing July 27-
 The repor- state that telegraphis reporTs from stations over the state show stock 10 be from good to ex- cellen,. except in Thatcher, where they are only fair.
 The continuance of showers over he state in;erfered but slightly with farming operations in dry land sec. tions A considerable amount of cul- tivation has been possible owing 10 the fact that most of the rain fell dur ing the end of the week.
 Crops Of all kinds made progress, particularly forage crops. Beans, oats spring wheat, milo mize. sorghums, potatoes and corn are all looking well Fruits owing to the amount of rain are well developed
 Cotton. says the report made good progress in the Tuma section, but ov. ing 10 rain in the Salt River valley plants in that section grew too freely No actual damage has been reported but progress is below normal
 During the past week Yuma was the hottest place in the state. witt Tucson and Phoenix running a few de grees below Flagstaff had the low est temperature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
ESSEX JUNCTION

Alarm 80 was rang Saturday morning
for a fire in the chimney at the house on
Central street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Horace Metcalf. Many, including the
fremen, thought the alarm was three
which is the high school building and
went there first After reaching Mr.
Metcalfs, some little time was spent be-
fore the fire could be eXtnguished. The
damage was slight.
Word has been received of the sudden
death of Mrs. |. q. Jenkins OF Royal
Oak, Mich, Sunday evening at the age
of i3 years Mrs jenkins, who was for
merry Sara Maud Read. was the third
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. \, +, Read.
She was an ideal mother and home-
maker and is survived by her husband,
twin daughters. Katherine and Elizabeth
aged 10 years two sons, Isaac Grey, aged
16 yea~s. and Read. aged II years; her
mother and father, now in Royal Oak :,
four sisters, Mrs w. $. Teachout, Mrs.
u. G. Blanchard. Mrs. r.. V. Perkins and
Mrs. u. Il. Grandy, and brother, Iioratio
:. Read, who, with host of friends,
mourn her untimely death.
Miss Ida j. Stanley died Tuesday after
noon at about 4:30 O'Clock after an illness
of about two years. Miss Stanley was
born In johnson 65 years ago, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stanley.
Her home had been in this village the
greater part of her life. Miss Stanley was
a we'll known contralto singer. She sang
at the Unitarian Church in burlington for
many years. she is survived by one
brother. Frederick II. Stanley of this
place The funeral. which will be private.
will be held at the home OF Mrs Julia
Hunt ON Central street Thursday after
noon at two o'clock with burial in the
village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
SALISBURY

The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist Church will have Christmas sale.
supper and entertainment in their church
Wednesday evening, December u. and all
are cordially invited.--Miss Doris Whit
ney and Mrs. Clyde Bostwick spent the
weekend mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Whitney.-Mr. and Mrs. w. f..
Stoddard entertained at Thanksgiving
Madam Kingsley and Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
Kingsley Miss Alice Farmer spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Rutland with her
sister.-Thanksgiving day, Mrs Mary
Hamilton entertained Mrs. Wnslow of
Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Holland
and son of Brockton, Mass, and the
Misses Ruth Hamilton, Althea Shaw and
Olive Dakin of II, G. A.. Pouitney Mrs.
NJ. A. Holden is at the home of +. b.
Severy during December-Mrs William
Fletcher of Brandon is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Wemette, for n few
days,-The Swanee River negro quartet
gave the second In the entertainment
course at the town hall Wednesday eve
ming. Among the successful deer hunters
are George Marceile, Philip Wemette
and Percy Whitney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
ADDISON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark and daugh-
ter and Mr.. NJ -. Hurd went to Nor
witch, Conn, to spend THANKSGIVING with
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Fred
Wilton.-Mrs. Ederck Bodrite Is on
the west side the guest of her son. Jo-
seph and family.-The Grange meeting
this week will be held Friday evening.
Degree work will be done.--There was a
whist party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p 3. Norton Tuesday.-Some attended
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. w. Day Monday evening. The party
was in honor of their son. Harold Day,
who is home from Wisconsin on a Wis
it.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas is faling.May
Tracy is i'll at her home with humps.
She is at home on a vacation from her
school in New Hampshre-Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Smith have gone to East Orange,
n. j., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Por-
terra Barber and family were In New
Haven Sunday, guests of the Wheelers.
e. Bodette is visiting in Burlington
Mrs. Bertha Cav has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Hulda Clark.-Chauncey
Wilmarth and Frank Wood went to
Goshen Monday and Willmarth killed a
80 pound buck. Mr.. Wilmarth left Tues
day night for Connecticut where he is to
90 on TO a farm.