davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
(From Mondays DailyD
sl ssEE VISITOR.

tdf Ntsubseh. oi BiSDSe, Was Nlsi- tor ,a the county seat today FROM RANcA.
 w. H .I.iler. Of Turner. was among the visiting ranchers in town today FROM MOUNTAINS.
 \ T. Eoib. marbIe operator from the Dragons. was 3 visitor in town today
 TO sissEE.
 A E. Rogers. of the Tombstone Au- to company. went to Bisbee this al, teinoaa.
 TO iN5PEcT HIDES.
 Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald went 10 Biseee this morning on res ular hide-inspecting trip.
 RETURNS HOME
 Mrs E K Springer and child re turned home yesterday from Bisbee, where the new heiress was born GARCES CONSTABLE.
 Di-I. Haverty. well known constable of G.r>es and Hereford came in.o town today on business at the she-- ifts office
 ATTORNEYS HERE
 Amoas the attorneys in town today were Alex Marry and E FIann.gan of Bisbee, having c2se in the SI- perior coutt
 IANY CARS.
 Dozens of cars were in anl out .: Tombstone yesterday. al the good roads which run cut of Tomb cne il cry direction.
 BACK FROM eisBEE.
 Sheriff James Mcdonald returned home this afternoon from Bisbee. where he went this morning on off cial business.
 CONE EAST.
 A. E. Davis of the Huachuca Wa.e- company. left today for New York points via the Goden State Limited. where he goes on business matters. VISITED HERE.
 MT and Mrs. Wm. Truax. ,Jr.. and family. and Mrs. Brady, mother Of ,irs TruaX. spent yesterday in Tomb tone he gnests of Mrs K L. Race ty. sister Of Mrs. Brady. BARGAIN PRICES.
 The Miracle Man" will be seen al lIrgain prices in TombstouC.s the To- cal management having secured a 35 cent rate for children and 75 cents for adults. This will be welcome news $ il also includes war tax" OUT os HOSPITAL
 Mrs C. s. Benson is in Benson this week visiting with her mother She has just left the Copper Queen hos pital in Bisbee. where she was con fined for two weeks due 10 an opera ;ion, but has entirely recovered She expects to return home the end o: the present week
 TO BE OPERATED UPON TODAY.
 According to a telegram received by the Prospec:or from Mrs. Josephine Rock. she was to enter the Mayo Brothers hospital a. Rochester. Minn.. today for an operation to her throat. She states she saw Ray B Krebs. who was operated upon last week, and Ae was not feeling very well. RETURNED HOME
 Cashier K N Coplen. of the Co., chise County State Bank. returned home yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles. where he had been on brief business visit. Pres dent 4. G. Smith Of the institution, who had been here during his absence, returned to his iome al Benson today. CIVIL CASE ON.
 A civil case. emitted George Kish- inghay vs the Copper Tungsten Con- pany. occupied the attention Of the Superior Court today, the jury having been drawn during the morning ses- sion. and the introduction of tes,i- mony started this afternoon. The suit is one fer 25.0O0 shares of the company which the plaintiff claims s due him. The case will moi be com pleted until tomorrow morning. BACK TO TOMBSTONE.
 John Boyd. brother of w. T Boyd. of Boyd's Drug Store, returned to Tombstone this morning. following a
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
OUT OS HOSPITAL.

Mrs C. s. Benson is in Benson this week visiting with her mother. She has just left the Copper Queen hos pital in Bisbee, where she was con fined for two weeks due 10 an opera tion, but has entirely recovered She expects to return home the end O: the present week
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FROM eiS6EE.

Red Cannon, genial proprietor of Reds Auto Laundry. of Bisbee, and ex-deputy sheriff, was a visitor in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
-ICAT RAIN TODAY.

Tombstone ard surrounding country vas visited by slew drizzl:ng rain l-cughou. the night and day. which will cause general soaking cf the Country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
UP FROM FAiRsANK.

county seat yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
.IssEE MNiSSloNEa.

Un..ed States Commissioner J. D. Tayor of Bisbee. spent the day in he county seat today. having busi- ness matters al the courthouse
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
country
BRIDGE BROKEN.

The wood bridge n the road be- tA en Oyert5n ani the Buena school was broken through hy heavily load ed army truck Sunday, according 10 aGvioes received here yesterday The importance of the read and bridge seem 10 demand a concrete bridge Il that point Wooden bridges are bad investments on any highway anu ,Le.r day is rapidly passing The g V erlment does no; permit them n their work ou any standard roads
 The broken one will be repaired.
 CIVIL CASE STILL ON
 The civil case ii George Klshinhay ys. the Tungsten Copper conlnany. wt'eh was sl-:ei yesterday in iae Superior cour. being 8 sui, for 25.oJo shares 5c sock. was s.i.. or in ;Ae Superior Coar; this afternoon. 2i- though t .s expected to conclude by even!ns reces, and he case will B ,o ,he Jury i. was expected 10 com pee ehe case by thlz morning. when h, case Q: ;as State ys chet Moon. charged with blowing the safe of ,he T-l1 Mel; Marae: IT B.sbee, was b Nave been -.4rted The jury was ex, -us=i ua,.l tomorrow morning. when :'e.M Moon c--e will be called 70 trial. i; : expected b ccrary several days. as ;Le evidence against Neon is sail b be circun=;an,.al. and will be watched with in,eres. about the coun-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Claude Lightfoot and children returned home this morning from Colorado Springs Colo, where she has been on visit with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
tFrom Wednesdays Daf1y)

MEET TONIGHT.
 The Chapter Masons meet in reg u,ar session in their hall tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Editor Alan B Jaynes, Of the Tuc- s1n C..izen, nas visitor n Tomb stone today. having accpmpanic! 1! s:a;e Engineer Taos. Maddcck herr .O- the join; meeting of the board of supervisors. He returned home th.s s.teraoon Close friends ot Ms. jayaes suggested that he migh: be here ready b grao up the Fed;ral Aid money. should Cochise county turn i; down, bu; in this he was dis appointed and returned to Pima with
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Drug Store. went to Douglas ,his morning. where he will transact busi- ness. returning home tomorrow. LISTING MOTHER.
 Mrs Jos. Henderson is spending several weeks in Tombstone with her mother. Mrs eco. Brayin. She $ accompanied by her children
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TRUCK CvERTU RIVED.

An army gosoline supply track tray cling with he lst Cavalry, went od
 he grade. just below the Divide some time saturday night. and was amos; demolished. iuigrilg both the driver and mechanic who occupied the ye- hicle They were brought to Tomb
 one for medical attention and later taken on to Douglas II appears that he truck got away from the driver while cam.ng down the s.eapes. part of the grade jus; abcve inc goa, ranch. bu, he managed 70 keep il in he road until just be.cre reaching he bridge at the turn The machine -an into a 3-:oo; ditch here and over,
 turned when il hi, the bank I, was loaded onto another truck and takel 10 Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ROAD DELEGATES HERE.

poets to again locate here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
(Frem Tuesdays Daily)
DEPUTY SHERIFF HERE.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Midkih. of Bisbee, came over this afternoon. having business al the sheriff.s of fee. re DOUGLAS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TUCSON PUBLISHER HERE.

he death of her sen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FROM TURNER.

tFrom Fridays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
BARGAIN PRICES.

The Miracle Man" will be seen al Bargain prices in Tombstouc.s the To- cal management having secured 5 cent rate for children and 75 cents for adults. This will be welcome news as il also includes war tax"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
BACK FFoA NEW MEXICO.

Chief Deputy Treasurer w. P Wa,k- CT returned 10 Tombstone yesterday from Silver City. N NJ. where ne went 10 transact mining busiLess
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
an empty sack.
SHIPPED CATTLE.

Wm Lutley. well known Tombstone cattleman and owner Of the Bar Boot cattle company. returned home yes terday from his ranch south Of Dous- las, where he has been gathering ca-- .!e for shipment He s.a.es that ,he
 as, Of he shipments were made Sa:- lriay having been s,ld to Cook Johnson. and were consigned 10 G..- roy. Calf, for pasture before they
 the marke; Most all he cattle mn of the valley have been busy shipping during he pas, few weeks ard the stock has drought iop Irices
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
-c DOUGLAS

Proprietor Bill Boyd. of Boyd's
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Jake Neiner. of Turner. was a vii ter in the county seat today. LAH SOCK REPRESENTATIVE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
tFrom Thurs lays Daily
l. 1isssE

County Engineer s.i Smyth spe@: yesterday in Btsbsy ou business ma. ters. returning home .n the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
NOV ED IN.

The Reach hcne is now occupied by Mrs. Walker and family. The Benedict home is now the residence Of Prof Eriscoe and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

his sad misfortune. of losing his moth CT and brother within few hours of each other He was called to Este line. Texas. 10 the bedside of his brother Wao was seriously i'll. and
 shortly after arrival the brother died. A few hours later his mother passed away. dmably from the shock of
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
BACK FROM eISBEE.

Sheriff James Mcdonald returned home this afternoon from B;sbee, where he went this morning on off. cial business
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CONE EAST.

A. E. Davis of the Huachuca Wa.e- company. left today for New York points via the Goden State Limited, where he goes on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
VISITED HERE.

MT and Mrs Wm. Truax. Jr. and family. and Mrs. Brady. mother Of ,irs. Truax. spent yesterday in Tomb tone the gnests of Mrs K [. Race ty. sister Of Mrs. Brady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

First sec that the tablets YOU take
are marked with the
"Bayer Gross"

The Bayer Company. who intro
duced Aspirin tell in their careful
directions i'm each package of gen
uine "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" that
to get the best results one or two
glasses of water should be drank
after taking tablets.
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin to he
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the world famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years
Each unbroken "Baycr" package
contains proper directions for Colds
Headache. Toothache Earache
Neuralgia Lumbago. rheumatism
Neuritis. and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists al
so sell larger "Bayer" packages As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Salicylicacid. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

out where the Germans had placed
mines 20 cause havoc among the oc-
cupying troops. It was found that
one OF the areas most dangerously
mined was that selected by the Brit
ish officer for billeting his men. and
had il not been for the Information
given by these daring French Off
GERS. the whole OF the British sol
diers occupying the place that night
might have been blown up. Time
fuse had been fixed 10 the mines.
and they were due 20 explode about
three o'clock in the morning There
was only an hour in which 20 re-
move these mines, but they were
safely disposed Of
Copyright 1919.
Ito be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

prisoners failed in their efforts TO
get through the German lines. and
were severely dealt with when
they fell into German hands once
more.
ON the last day Of the German oc-
cuDation, the British prisoners TO the
number OF nearly a thousand, were
moved out under escort with a num-
Der OF French and German nurses.
I did not like the thought OF all
these men going away with the in
formation that could give TO the Al
lied commanders. but / did not see
how IL was possible 10 effect their
rescue under the conditions which
prevailed.
i decided that il would be best
to keep an eye on the movements
Of these prisoners. and I learned
from one Of the nurses that il was
intended 10 halt hve miles out OF
the town that night and resume the
journey in the morning.
Unpleasant Experience.
ate that night British troops en-
te, 1 the town. and ] told the COM
M der what / knew about the pri-
80 lers. lie agreed that il was worth
while attempting 10 get them hack,
and asked If / would act as guide
10 the spot where they were 20
camp for the night. / said that |
would, but was somewhat surprised
10 find that he had some doubts
"a. a
me march al the head OF his troops
with two soldiers on either side with
revolvers ready 20 end my DAYS
should ] snow signs Of treachery.
II was not a very pleasant expert
ence for me. concious as I was of my
faith, and when our party was fired
on rather suddenly from wheat
fields on either side of the road I
thought that they were going 10 Kill
me without waiting TO see whether
the attack had any connection with
me or not Fortunately they thought
I better OF it and took me TO the com
handing officer who questioned me
very closely i'm order TO test the
truth OF my statement. I seem "a
have convinced him of my honesty
for he assentcd when / said that
could guide the cavalry across the
fields To another road by which they
could reach the hating place Of the
convoy of prisoners
/ made good my promise. and we
arrived 1T the encampment 10 find
the Germans i'm confusion. and only
: too glad To be taken prisoners. We
managed To get the whole of the
prisoners back into the town during
the day, though in the last stage OF
the operation the Germans suddenly
became aggressive, and followed us
mp in force. pressing close into the
town itself as though they were
bent on retaking it.
This haul of released prisoners
was lucky one for US. because
among the prisoners were discovered
two French Intelligence officers who
had been sent into the town To ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
PETERS0N'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
FIRST Application stops Itching OF
Eczema. salt Rhcum and Piles

Live anf Ict ivo is NOS motto says
Peterson of Buffalo Druggists all over
Amerira sell rETEK~DNS ONT ,iENf
for - cents barge Iu1 and d -ar 90
these druggists. III anyone buys mY uiuf
ment for any ~ the discusses or ailments
FOR which ] recommend b. and are NOR
benefited give them their money lask
..Ive gof safe fgil of thankful Ier
tiers testifyiug to the mighty healing
power of Fefer-ous Ointment fHr Oh
and running sores. eczema. salt rIruu..
UIrers. sore nipples broken breast. if.H
Ing scalp aud skin. blind. bleeding auI
itching piles
John SCOTT. --- Virginia Street. bus
-aIo. writes. I'rterson's Ointment i7
simply wonderful 10 cured me ~ e1f-
ma and also piles. and go dil DO $50 qui.t-
Iy tha- z was astonisleI- Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
"KILL-J0YS"
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, BiliouSneSS ended
with "CaScarets"

Nothing takes the JOY out OF life
quicker than a disordered liver or
waste-clogged bowels Don't stay
sick. bilious headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy.
your tongue coated. your breath bad
and stomach SOUR. Why not spend a
few cents FOR a box OF CasCarets and
enjoy the incest geutlest laxative
clthartIc you ever experienced .
Cascarets never grippe. sicken or in
convenience one like Salts. coil. Cal
omel or harsh pills They work
while you sleep. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CENSUS SUPERVISORS TC
LOCATE AT lAP0RTE

LAPORTE. Ind. Oct L.. An
nouncement was made today that
Leonard Henoch. Of this city. had
been appointed first assistant 90
Arthur ". Taylor. supervisor OF
census for the Thirteenth congress
sional district. his duties 10 begin
AT once. The office of the super
visor will be located in Mr. Hen
och's suite of rooms in the First
National bank building
Statues Vigil lights at Schilhngs.
6542-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CONSTIPATION
BilliOuSneSS- Headache
WENDELL'S
Carthartic Liver Tablet

st ke the liver active. 1uu-.s reg
ular without pain or gripping re-
lieye sick headache. indigestion -rG
all morbid conditions due 20 -r-
healthy action OF Liver and Eil-
neys. They seldom fail 90 end con-
stpati0n- Get "a box of WENDEL-S
Liver Tablets today at We-ucls's rr-
Rate Drug store or amy leading drug
store.
large box for - cents. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

This is the tard Of series Of
articles by Frederick Maxwell. or
sanizer OF a Secret Society in Bel
GUM which had as It's purpose the
aiding OF Briushers who fell into the
hands Of the Huns. Another viii ap.
pear IN an early issue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

expended with the wealth of our land. If such help is not given than we must wander over the earth like slaves, without home"
 Premiey Khatitian, who appears to be the ruling force in Armenia, was formerly mayor of 'Tif1is for a period of ten years serving as a Russian off
 cial. He is a physician by profession,
 Short, bald. black-eyed, with close
 trimmed beard, he looks as much Rus
 sian as Armenian and differs in ap-
 pearanee from the familiar Turkish Armenian type. He inspires confidence lin his statements by a reserved, firm
 manner. While. not a commanding figure either physically or intellectual
 ly, he seems to do the best he can for his country, fully realizing the fragile
 thread by which it hands to-life.
 Regarding the question if Armenia
 submit to be ruled under a blanket mandate: as part of Asia Minor. he said: "Whatever America decides is best for.us we will follow out. We are satisfied America has only our inter- ests at heart. However, we believe our frontiers should be- determined now, i7o matter when we are set free to walk alone as an independen state. If Americans will consent tC | rule us, to establish order in oul country. to take over the administra 1 ti0n of our affairs, We shall be satis. EAed. We love in this world but three i things, freedom, work afld- education EWheH we are given the .c1laneesto carr kthese we will show. America what ", ! are capable of. We are now a totter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

shrapne1 fragments in her shoulder to this day. She has also two bullet wounds in her cheeks.
 She is now engaged in distributing American medical and hospital sup plies to her countTyinen in the Bassa- rabian district of New Rumania, with headquarters ill Kishinev.
 Miss Ivonoff was an officer both in the old Russian army and in one of General Denikine's units which have been fighting the bolshevists near Odessa. Her husband was an aviator Land during the early part of the war she was attached as a doctor and nurse to the aviation section. She is a graduate physician.
 During the fighting she became sep- arated from her husbands unit and fell in with a machines gun battalion. When all the officers and under -om- cers of this unit were killed she was | unanimously elected captain by the men. For eleven months both in the l trenches and during the Russian re- treat she was in charge of the com pany. l When the bolshevists took Odessa Miss Ivonoff went south to join Deni
 kine's army, hoping to find her hus-
 band there. When General Denikine' 1 forces were driven back, a hospital 1 train to which Miss Ivonof was at i taehed- took refuge in Rumania an6
 she turned ever the train to Major l Charles E. Spratt of New York, the | head of the American Red Cross uni 1 hpro
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 1s, 1918
 10,598
MADE SITUATION WORSE

While there are those of all parties who are criticizing the stand of the president on the treaty, it is inpos- sible not to note the attitude with which it is received oy the senators or the democratic party. Leading par y members were not backward in ad- hitting that the position he has taken IS unfortunate, that it was giving strength to the proposition of Senator Knox of ratifying all of the treaty ex- cept that which refers to the league of nations in order to have peace with Germany established and the benefit of actual peace-time conditions be permitted the country. There are tho@e who have stood for mild reser- vatjo1s who have now manifested an interest in ending the war without regard to the treaty and Senator Be- 1ah, who has declared that the treaty s where it ought to be and where it should remain has taken the opportu- nity to congratulate the president for bis courageous and patriotic" course m making the treaty a campaign is- sue.
 And 1t is this very fact that is giv- ing the democratic senators. many of whom blindly followed his directions in turning down reservations. so much worry. They don't like the idea of going to the people on the treaty question. More than a dozen demo cratic senators will come up for re- election and they do not like the idea of going before the people on this question. The fact is they are placed in a peculiar position. for re- gardless of how they viewed the treaty and reservations they followed thu dictates of the president and insisted upon no changes, no reservations Where this was done against theil personal feelings it will make it em- oaTrassing when it comes to trying tc explain it to the people. The situa ion was bad enough before the recen White House statement but that ha! simply made it worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
PERsHlNe,s REPORT.

The question as to who won the war will be the subject for debate for many years to- come. There will be those who will view 1t from every an gle and reach different conclusions. It is over year since the fighting stopped and a number of months since Gem eral Pershing returned home but it is only recently that his report made to Secretary Baker of the war depart ment has been made public.
 General Pershing doesn't attempt tc tell who won the war. He doesn't lay claim to that honor in behalf of this country but he does plainly and pointedly tell of2the part that this country played. And it is significant to note that in this connection that he lays due stress on the timely and courageous part that our forces play ed in stemming the tide of Germans We entered the war at the, very time when our assistance was needed most It was when the premiers of the al lied countries were calling for the re, | inforcement of the one-sideds struggle where Germans had 200 divisions te the 162 for the allies that. the :Ameri- can troops were sent into the fight al Chateau Thierry. ! ga
 This was a critical stage of the war 1 Germany was fast moving ahead. @bu from the time this country brought it! manpower to bear the situation changed. In referring to this Genera Pershing says that due to the mag niicent dash and power displayed ol the field of Soissons by our first ant second divisions the tide of war wa, definitely turned in favor of the al
 lies" That doesn't say that we wol the war. We nevertheless furnishe
 the punch to the tired blows of thu allies so effectively as to bring forti the cry of 'enoughl'r We didn't do 1 l.all, but we helped nightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Chanqine the Clocks.

. Mir. Editor;-Honestly, do you think it is fair and right, or reason able to compel all the people, through legislation. to set their time pieces back and forward every year in op- position to the, natural order of things? If some-or any number want to commence work or business an hour earlier in the morning and leave off an hour sooner in the afternoon that is their privilege-Ilo kick coming-but Great Caesars $ Ghost! have some consideration for the large number who don't want to and who will be very much discom-
 moded by any attempt to change their business affairs and mode of living if that was to be made a law When the sun IS Ut it's meridian
 height it is noon, 12 o'clock naturally and when the hour hand of the clock
 has made another round, midnight
 from time immemorial probably, and it isn't-isn't reasonable to trys'to fix i it on any other basis. In considering these things the almanac is the. only ] safe guide.
 Eaglesville, Dec. -15, 1919. s t- l UNCLE BILLIE