davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P E. Theriot return
ed Friday to their home in Houma,
after having spent several days here
with Mr.. and Mrs Robt. H. Dutch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mrs. B. B. Warren was New Or.
leans visitor Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

The members of the M. C. B. Lii
brary are requested to attend a meet
ing of the club which will be held at
the club rooms Tuesday, April 18th,
at p. m, which is called for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mrs. Chas. T. Bradley and child
rem, Mss Sose2a.re bradlcy ard Mrs.
JOS. Hoffman and little daughter re-
turned Sunday from Chattawa, Miss,
where they spent several days
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. R: Fisher spent
last Sunday in Vaudeville as the
guests of Mrs. Chas. Galbraith and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edw ViX.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Miss Edith Donnelly returned last
Wednesday morning to her home in
Meridian, Miss, after having spent
ten days here as the guest of Misses
Ruth and Josie Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Miss Alice Elliott, of New Orleans,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ire
pagnier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mr.. Logan Pigott, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Burns for two weeks, left yesterday
for his home in Bogalusa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Messrs. Jas. T. Burns and Ralph
McShea, of Tulane University, spent
the week end here at the home of
Judge and Mrs. T. M. Burns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mrs. E. w. Linton, of New Or
leans, arrived Sunday to spend sew
eral weeks here as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian H. Smith Mr.. Lin
ton, who accompanied her, was their
guest for the day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Brewster spent
several days in New Orleans during
the past week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12

Mr.. Clarence Smith, of New Or
leans, who has just returned from
overseas where he was in service, ar
rived during the week to spend a
while here as the guest of Mr.. Bryan
D. Burns. While here Mr. Smith will
also be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Domergue and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-12
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor

Miss Rebecca Thomas, of Gary
vile, La, after having spent the
week at her home in Madisonville,
passed through Covington Monday
afternoon on her way to Garyville.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01


 slightly hurt went to their homes without reporting to the police.
 Adjutant-General Dickson said to- day that the situation is we'll in hand and that, while embers of the race hatred were doubtless still smolder- ing, he feared no further outbreak. However. field commanders of the 5000 state troops in the riot zone were under orders not to relax their vigilance and to act promptly and de- cisively at the first information of a renewal of the outbreaks. During the night several calls were made for troops at points within the zone and in some instances shots were fired, but quick responses to the summons led to suppression of the alterations. Gradually the disposition of the sol diers throughout the area led to it's complete investment the men being stationed in vacant buildings, halls and such other places as were avail able for housing of soldiers. The night developed no serious disorders.
 Leading negro residents have started the work of reconstruction. "A circular issued bv them is being
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
CHlCAGU MO1S ARE AT AN END
Death Toll Since Sunday Has
 Amounted to 52 People

Chlcago, Aug. With state troops n full control in the black belt of Shlcago, the rioting that terrorized that section for four nights was pro- nounced by state and city officials as at an end today. The total dead since the fight at the 29th street bathing beach on Sunday-the inception of the race riot which resulted in the drowning of a negro lad-is 32 GS negroes 14 whites.) The total of the injured has not been officially tabu- lated, but is known to be more than
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

The Y. M. T. A. B. society drum corps will participate in the state con- ventlon for drum corps in Middletown tomorrow and many of the members of the local corps will go to that city tonight. Contests are to be held dur ing the day and the New Britain unit will be entered in the events for marching, playing and best appearing corps. A final rehearsal was held last night u
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01


 AUtentlon, Law-Abiding Citizens: The r1oting is over, so go back to work and help the police keep the situation in hand by not congregating on the streets. Avoid all in1amma- tory remarks. Obey the police orders.''
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01

Ture" Danle1soh, has also taken up ms work after 9 similar absence. Phy- sical Director Warren s. Slater and the boys department secretary, Ralph tarrell will leave tomorrow for one month. During Mir. Skaters absence, the work of the physcal department will De under the supervision of MT. DanielSOn
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
VACATIONS AT "Y,

Louis w. Breummer head of the industrial department of the Y. M. c. A., returned to duty this morning aft CT a months vacation and assistant and assistant physical director, An
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
ORDERS NOT RECEIVED.

1NU oIIHdtIo1I INesSarC1nT the Sale OI
 Surplus Army Foodstuffs.
 Postmaster William F. Delaney, who has been automatically appointed local sales agent by the United States government for the vending of sur- plus Army foodstuffs, reported this morning that as yet he has received no orders from the Washington off, clals concerning the sales, but expects to have them in several days.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01

Take every advantage offered you to buy shoes at reduced prices invest in shoes and save money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
LOOKS GOOD FOR sANkHEeo
 ROUTE THROUGH cOcHI:

BiSEEE, Oct. 10.-The news that he Bankhead Highway is in all pro, bability routed through Bisbee and Cochise county was given the mem bers of the Warren District Lun- cheon Club today. when Dr ". C. Bledsoe announced that the new maps of the American automobile associ1- tion indicated that the Bankhea5 Highway was routed through Fl Pa so, Deming, Lordsburg. Douglas. Bis bee. Tombstone and Tucson The news was greeted with applause.
 pr. fledsoe announced that Bisbee's s10Go for the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race next month has been practically raised. He also stated that a Bic bee car will be in the race. This is pr. L. D. Ricketts 1911 model Packard, and local men will drive the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
DEATH PREVENTS NUPT!ALS
 WHEN OFFICER DIES

DOUGLAS. Oct. 10.-The romance Of the approaching nuptials of charm ing young Douglas woman, Miss Ro- sale Gay, who lived with her sis.er Mrs. 0. J. Byers at 1050 E. avenue and Captain O. J. Madsen, formerly of the 302nd cavalry. came 10 sudden b:.- ter end yesterday. when a telegram arrived informing the bride 10 be that Captain Byers had died al ,he Pre- sidio. Cglif.. following an operation Disposition of the body had not been decided at the time the message was sent. Miss Gay returned to Galveston, Texas. her home almost a year ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
LIVESTOCK BOARD CUTS
 INSPECTORS FORGE HEAVILY

PHOENIN. Oct. 10.-Six:aen in- sPeciors in the employe Of ihe state Livestock sanitary board have beeA laid off, il was learned today f-o-l Ed. W. stephens, secretary Of the board. The services Of these men were dispensed with on October l, following 15 days notice by letter Tn explanation Of his wholesale re- trenchment order Stephens stated that there had been comparatively few cattle shipments of late and that as result the revenue from inspe"- tion fees has been unusually ligh. As result it has been necessary to cut down the force. he said
 Realizing the importance of ths work of the inspectors in running down, illicit branding and theft. board 0: supervisors of many counties have agreed to pay one-half Of the sal aries of the deposed inspectors if they are again placed on the job.
 Unless this step is taken. they fear that there will ba serious outbreaks of cattle rustling Members of the live stock board have been advised Of the situation ard the offers which have cone from Gila and other coun- ties to share the salary expense O: the range riders, and it is expected that they will approve this method f funds can possibly be spared to keen up the states share of the expense
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
CHILD CARRIED AWAY BY WOMEN AUTOiSTS
 BELIEVED KIDNAPPED

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-The mysterious disappearance of George, two and one half year old child belonging to J. II. Asaff and wife, of Superior, Arizona was reported to the police yesterday by Charles Sadley, 24 North Tenth Street. in whose care the boy had been placed.
 According to several ne.ghbCrs. two women were seen to take charge Of ,he child while it was playing in the vicinity of Tenth and Adams street about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The witnesses say they saw the wo- men walk with the child to a waiting notor car at the corner of Tenth rect and Monroe Before the neigh bors fully grasped the import of the little scene. the automobile had been started and the women and child dis appeared in cloud of ust. Neighbors said the youngster cried and struggled.
 Little George Asaff was le;, in the 7ls.3dy of Charles Saiey and wife about six months ago when ;he moth ? lf the bcy became too i'll 70 prope.'y ca-e for hin. Sadey. being tr:eai 3: :ae family, was asked to board IL boy until the parents were ia better position 10 care for him.
 The ehi.G seemed ve,y ws,l sat:s.ied with his new home. according D Sad y. and never at,emp;ed 70 raa away IL is not thought that he became lost
 Sadey communicated with he mo-E- e- of the child a, Superior by te!e- phone. Mrs. Asaaf could give TO req son why any one should wish to carry he child away
 The child has brown ha:d and brown eyes. The hair is ra.her s,raigh: and parted on lhe right side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
SOCIETY FORMED FOR ExhI-
 alIloN OF ARIZONA RELIC,

PHOENIX. Oct. 10.-A museum is promised the city of Phoenix by the Archaeological society of Arizona, q new organization which he'd its frs; meeting in the Arizona club rooms last Saturday. Thomas Armstrong Jr.. is president of the society and Omar A. Turney, curator.
 The museum will be located in the public library and will contain speci. mems of the work of prehistoric peo- pie of Arizona and flso of the moder1 Indians. The society is appealing 10 he general public in helping them to gather suitable material for the ex. hibit
 Many people have valuable speci- mens which they are willing that the public inspect but which they do not want to part with for all time" Tug hey said yesterday in explaining Inc project. and in such cases the library will act as custodian and issue a re ce:p; for the articles The owner may :egain possession Of hem a< any tine -I-n request"
 People having specimens which they are wiling 10 give or loan are re- ouested to cal, up he public library sni arrangements will be made for a -e resen'at.ve of the library tc cal Ter hen. All articles will te labeled s,-h the name of he pers1n !oaa.as 9r caa;-.ba;.n; ;hem.
 The library aow has assa. so b7oks n e,haoiogy sri a. aa=5logy. cca s.-,iue many Of gc1e--mea. -epa-.- and are seeking - acquire ad1.;ilnal volumes covering the subiec:s.
 An rAo a.e Interested ;;. ;As 5b, jec;s Of he society are requested U 2 m:aJn:ca-e with the curator of he new organization CT they may obta,n information at the library
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
WIFE THROWN OUT
 REQUESTS DIVORCE

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-That he threw her out of the house and told her not to return, is the allegation made by Mrs Angela Gutierrez in a di. vorce complaint against Andres Ca tierrez which went on file in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday.
 Mrs. Gutierrez, who has been mar ried less than a year, claims that on one occasion her husband compelled her to get out of sick bed and wash his heavy overcoat. When she was unable to press the coat he shook her she says.
 If dinner was no; ready the instant he came home from work. Gutierrez treated her cruelty, is the claim of the wife, who asks for a divorce and $10 . week alimony.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
BURNED BODY OF MAN
 IDENTIFIED BY SHERIFF

PRESCOTT. Ger. 10.-lien:.I.ca- ;ion Of the partly burned body Of , man who had been shot in the back about l3o miles nor:hwes: Of here Sunday or Monday. as tha, of Arthu: Desteunde-, Canadian soldier. was established here toright. according to -f:icers l. was stated his widow Mrs. Alice Dss:sunde.. resides in Chicago.
 The toly was .dea.i:.el as . form CT Canadian officer by means Of he victims amy serial number. it was announced sc the sheri:fs office. :, medal showing the s.a.n man ha! seen distinguished s=gyise w-s found oa the body. < ring. with ,he in.i. -ials A D. was found nearby.
 Officers telegraphei Mrs. Desteun der and also the Ch.ca-o au,h5ri,.e,
 No clews have be5- Cbta .nzi Gs tt he slayer or slayers.
 The victim was stranger to n, people of -he desert country n which he body was found. Officers sa.a key had been unable . l.ni anyone who had ever ssen h;m.
 The officers were 8, loss 10 find motive for the crime. It was ar first thought the lead man might have been lured 10 ne lonely spot for :he purpose of robbery. but this the o-y was rejected when about s65 was -ouId on the body
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
DESPERATE FIGHT TO SAVE
 LIFE OF ToREz EXPECTED

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-With the date of his hanging set for Friday, Ger. 4. desperate and determined light has been launched by the friends of Simplicio Torez to save him from the gallows. Torrez was convicted of murder in the frs; de- gree by jury in the superior cour: of Coconino county. following trial which was fraught with deep ih- crest
 The first step to save the young mans life came yesterday with the filling of an appeal in the supreme court. It is expected that this will be opposed by the attorney generals office. and already the case is being studied with a view of presentin.; arguments agains; the granting of new trial.
 Torrez is the first man to come un- der the provisions of the criminal code. since the reestablishment Cf capital punishment, and his case g arousing wide interest among the advocates and oponen of this form of punishment
 According to H. s. Ross who made a recent visit 10 the state prison Torez is the happiest man in con f.neneat. to all outward appearances He spends much Of his time iz s,nginG and playing his guitar
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
PRIVATE CAR TAX PAYS Ex- PENsES OF CORPORATION scA7c

PHoEN!E. Oct C.-Eaough money w:n be c5,ie.;ed from the Pullman and other ur.ya:e ear companies nr- eraf!-s in Arizona to pay the entire expenses e ,he Arizona tax comin.s- sion and !eave s5,5.e :r pace .n he s,a;e treasury. This $ indicated ia ! sta.emsn: of he proposed assess men: and tax le,y az4i-st the com. pa-.ss. which vas .ssusl today b. 4 A. Wood. sec:e,a-y 10 he com mission.
 These taxes are Iail direct to the s;a'e treasurer, and have nJ relation Q county. special d.s,-ic, a- seA5o. .@x=s The companies will have O. po-;un.,y 10 pro:es, -A- as -smer before October 13 According :a tas ,ea;a'i'e figures ths tax levy aza.=s, me pr.ya;e car owners ;>ls y1-r "ii. be $1.6". this -iEl!s represent Ing 'he average o. all s.a;e. c3unty and s.sc:al d!sir:c. leviss conb..el.
 The Pullman car lines of Chicago :s askei to pay s1z.s15.32 th.s yea. ls against sle,sl=.5S las: year.
 The Pacific F-li; Express con. any has been assessed ;7.s15.ss his year as ,aga.;s; s5,- 5.s3 las, year
 The Union Tank Car e. of New York s asked 70 contribute $9s9 as against sS44.s5 la. year.
 These are ,he ;ac.es; -ax paya-5 n this class. The full Is. : aaae lr of 5S private car operators.
 The total amount 0: taxes .r-m this source has steadily increased since statehood h 1913 ths sun1 cf sl7.s42.14 was collected. Last yea the amoun; was s22s2s.O5 and this year. s2s,013.60.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
PAGE FIVE
S1ATE CATTLE BRANDS
 ARE BEING COL

| PHOENIX, Oct. 10-Secretary F.. w. Stephens, of the livestock sanitary board, is working steadily on tie re- recording Cf the livestock brands of Arizona. The work is an enormous enc, as every brand has to have | identification 70 insure against dupli- cation. In many cases there has to be sYCcial i?sast.g1tion on the range 10 secure evidence Of the actual own s-ship Of cattle by which he owner n sAt secure respiration ol special brand CT mark
 The old records had 24 ,0a0 brands, many of them dead and unused The new brand book is expected to have many less. though many new brands have been established within he las: few years. and many rev brands have been offered for registration. These brands are constantly under the eye Of force of 70 inspe ctors scattered all over the state. and the laws cf Arizona are such that cattle stealing and E.ishrsnding now are d. mos, unknown.
 On the Arilo=a ranges cattle are feeding on grass tha; is fccre than knee lee? in many sections that haze been d-cgsh; e,rickel fer several years The -ange is u11', stocked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
GLOBE HAS ENTRY
 IN eoRDERLAND RACE

GLOBE, Oct. 10-The Ford me. chanics are now building a racing car to compete in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race during fair week This car s being built entirely from parts carried in stock at the Gila Motor company garage and will be strictly Globe product. It will be the only Gila county entry in the cross coun- try classic. MT. Birdwell was the first entry in the long list of contes- tants who will compete for the $10,. 900 prize. The racing car will be equipped with a IS valve in the head
 Ford engine and a Ford racing body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
c!TT'S SHARE OF RACE
 FUND ABOUT RAISED

BISBEE. Oct 10-AnnoGacemen was made las: night by the comrittea .n charge Of Bisbee's part il he El Paso-Fhoenix road race cn Nov. that collections Of this c.ty's share 0. the purse have been so gratifying tha; he entire amount Of s1l00. will have been raised by tonight
 The finance committee aas been a; work less ;han a week. and has SC: a pace ~hich. it is believed. has been as fas, as tha: of any city along ,h= route
 The meeting Inst even.ns was a. tended by l. Il GarIae- secretary Of the Tonbstone Chamber Of Con- merce. and A. Karger. also of Tomb stone. who reported tha, collections in that city were also going along swimmiIgly.
 h addition 70 the B;sbee entry. D-. L. D. Rickett's Packard. which will be driven by Downs, TWO other app!i- cations have been made. thus assur- ing this city of three representatives in the classic.
 Word was received by ;he commit e from Tucson tha: it had raised is quota and Douglas was declared to be raising its portion rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
 OPENS OFFICE FOR
 COUNTING UP NOSES

TUCSON. Oct. l0.-Headquarters for the collection of data for the na tional census have been opened by R. R. Leach, supervisor of census for the southern district. at 40 West Con. gress street. Room 5. Here applica tions will be received for appoin: ment Of census enumerators. The requirements are that the applican, must be not less than IS years old and not more than 70 years old, nev. CT convicted of a crime and a citizen of the United States
 The rate of pay will be from s4 to s6. Women as well as men, will bs eligible for appointment.
 "I hope 10 receive all applications and make appointments by Oct. 15, said Mr. Leach.
 The entire southwest have been di. vided into election precincts for the purpose of the census. The division the number of enumerators to be em. ployed, the towns assigned to each en- umerator follow. Tor the most par., ;he enumerators have not been yet .rrgf,.aS
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
7LoT WRECK T7E'.
 CARRYING cAERsNZA

JCAREZ. Mex. C"t 19- An unsuc
 ass:ll p.5, 70 hl5w lp PIsardeht Car -arza's rain sIgiEs the -s,ent trip Of he Mex. an chef exc ,l;ive to Goa haill. was male by rebels orerating near Bajan, Coahu;,a. according to Fl Uriys5sal' of Mexico City. copies of which newspaper reached here to- night
 The rebs's glaosi q dynamite bomb on the track at Bajan, through which they believed the presiIeL,iaf train was to pass. Presidea, Caifansa and h.s party. hoaere,, ~ere icur hours aksaI of :le insurgents Another passenger tram stcuck the ior,b and the rebels. i.-t1-ia.el at &aying failed in .he-r pic, aga.:.st ;he president stripped the passengers cf aH their belongings.
 The attackers were pursued by column Of cavalry from EsYioszo, Goa h1ila, and a fe. of them were cap ;ured and executed.
 The train which was act seriously damaged, resumed is trip af'sr bries delay
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
RAILROAD shoPMEN
 STRIKE AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Oct. l0.-Eight hundred shopmep of the Southern Pacific com parry here struck this afternoon a, 3 o'clock and the night shift refused to so On. as the result of local diff. ferences between the company of.ic. iols and the grievance committee of the shopmen. il is understood. The roundhouse is closed.
 Tucson is a division point of the Southern Pacific
 The walkout of the shopment oc cured. i; is said, when the men learned that Master Mechanic Schoenky had left the city after agreeing to mee, General Chairman Nash of the ma chinists union, and General Chair. man Wendell of the railroad carmen of San Francisco. for a discussion o' the grievances of the shopmen. The national officers of the employees un ions had come here al the request ot the local railway federation. to hand 2 their grievances.
 The night shift employees had net heard of the strike until they reporte l for work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
OCTOBER 2e IS THE
 DATE TO SET CLOCK BACK

There has been some misunderstan- ding in Tombstone, if nowhere else in the world, as to the time when daylight saving will end under the law which recently passed congress. It was reported that the time would change on October F.
 The Western Union more lately gave Information that the change would oc- cur at midnight of Sunday, Oct. 26. and that was confirmed yesterday by the receip: of copy of the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
TOR9EZ MAY BE
 HANGED NOV. 2a

PBCENIX. Oct. Simpiicio Tor. reg. convicted of murder in Flagstaff will be executed November 2i if q mOticn made in the supreme cour. here today by Wiley E. Jones. attor- ney general, to dismiss his appeal is granted. The motion was based on n {. -rolnt that the appeal was premature
 Jones asserted the appeal was made July 2l, following rhe verdict of the iG.y. and before the sentence was Fronognc ced by ;he court. on August
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
BIGGEST HcNTH iH
 U s. LAND OFFICE

FFoENiX, C;, :: One Of the big sest months in he his;oy Of the United States land 1t..cs was f.gieter- q :c- Sep,embec. according to tha :eF--; 9:era-ei U ; D. Poet. chief clerk. Acc5-lins ;o the report, 40o patents were issued during the past month. 22s Of which were homestead entries fo- s.cck Ja'sins purposes.
 The o'C.e vas flooded with queries relative b A-'zcna ,anGs, 1920 letters dealing wIth ,i.a slbjec, ha,,ng been p.acei on record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-12
STATE sCJUTiNT $ EILlTSRY

(CCntilIsd fr-m Fapc CEc) complaint, and eas;aine n. demurrer . Ingalls, a=swer filed by Wiley F.. Jones, he r'aia:iG
 Five days ~e-e e-ren as the maxi. -0::l time ia Nhich the amended p-ead.ngs might te flied. and yester- lsy was .he last day.