davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FOUR POST HOLDS
 ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

(Continued from Page Onej sympathizers of the Industrial Wor..- CTS of the World. and every similar organization whose purpose is de struction of the government cf .he United States. and the principles up- on which il is founded.
 Be i; further resolved. tha. arp!.- cants for final citizenship papers who have done military service under the flag Of the United shall presen, in addition to their honorable dis charge papers. evidence Of unquesJ.ou, able loyalty to the government of the United States. and that any applicant sympathizing with the lndusria! Work. CTS of the World, or similar organiza. tions. be thereby denied natlra.izl tion
 Be il further resolved; that copies of these resolutions be sent tO Grant Hodge Post. American Legion. Gen tralia. Wash. 70 the governor of the State Of Arizona. 10 the representa- tives of the State of Arizona in Con gress. and 10 the press, and,
 Be it further resolved; that an eligible exseryice men join the near est post of the American Legion. in order to add their weight and intlu ence in upholding the principles fO' which the American Legion stands.
 Four Post No. F. American Le zion, Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TRUE AMERICANISM

It k refreshing to the way tie various Legion posts coming the aid of their country i'll helping rid the land of l. w. w. and radical agitators whose sole aim destroy all government It is to these four million the and women of America are looking for relief in the present crisis. The dastardy act committed by the l. w. W.s at Ccntrala, Wash. will be avenged by the four million brothers of the four fouly murdered in that town Arnistice Day. No cruel. heartess murder could have occurred than this To think that these boys, after offering their lives upon the patriotic altar of their country III the world abroad had home to meet death at the hands of the mrIdcrouS gang that ambslcd them the 1th day of November. 1919 is almost beyond understanding and when considers the teachings of this tratorous ganZatiOn which all during the did all in its power aid Germany. it is unthinkabe that should allow
 single of them remain these sacred shores It
 Is pleasing note that Congress will enact Jaws to
 handle the situation and 1t is than satisfying to know have the American Legion that the law is enforced against every l. W. w. and sympathzer in the land we all (save the I. w. W.'s) love we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
HEiE OF WASHINGTON'S
 COURIER CLAIM RIGHT TO
 FILE LAND AS THEIR BONUS

PHOENlX, Nov 1S-A right to en- ter cn public lands, handed down by President George Washington. figured in an application for 70 acres of pub lie land in Arizona made to the Uni ted States land office here today by Claud x Nichols, as intermediary as- signee of William Gerard
 It was set forth that right to take up a section of public land was award ed Joseph Gerard and his heirs for patriotic service rendered by him in carrying a message from Fort Wash ington oCincinna,i) in l192 10 hostile Indians in what was then called Northwest Territory. and that con gress. in an act passed in 1855, ap- proved the ruling in accordance with the spirit of the inducements author. ized by President Washington to be held out 10 such persons as would consent 10 carry the messages.
 It was claimed that Gerard was kill ed in l792 and that his heirs, William Gerard, Rachel Blue and R. 4. P. Ger ard. had benefited by the award, though none of the land had been tax en up in this state. The 40 acres on which application was made are in Greeniee county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
SIX PER CENT LIQUOR IN SONORA

NOGALES. Ariz. Nov l9-New .i- quor regulations, which have just been passed by the legislature of the state of Sonora, prohibit the 'many- facyure and sale Of beverages contain. ing more than 6 per cent alcohol. ei- cept wines made of grapes. and ci. der and champagne.
 The new law also provides that federal and municipal authorities will be held responsible fer the enforce ment of the statute.
 The penalty provided for violations of the new regulations is imprison- ment of from three months 10 one year and q fine Of from s2o to s2.0o0. Failure to pay the fine will result i'll additional Imprisonment of from 10 days 10 three months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
EXPERT TESTIMONY
 IN MOON HEARING

(Coatinued from Page Oae)
 lustra;ing his contentious with two transparencies of the prints; one pho 10 taken from the marble slab and the other from the sheriff's record Both tailed even to the minutest detail. His testimony covered every detail along criminology lines. which he eX- plained to the jury. Following noon recess he was to be cross-exam.ne 0y counsel for the defense. and will prob ably be on unti! night recess is taken al , o'clock The state has not ye. rested it's case. and viii resume With i,'s case Monday morning. with enc more expert witness Detective Jewer. of San Francisco 10 be heard. when it will probably rest it's ease The defense will then place it's witnesses on the stand in an effort 10 prove an alibi The case is not expected to conclude before Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
REJECT APPLICANTS FOR
 SENTINEL PROJECT LAND

PHOENIX, Nov. 16.-All applica- tions for desert lands embraced in the Sentinel project will be rejected by the United States land office. it was announced today by registrar John L. Irwin and Receiver Scott White. The federal officials said they had rejecr- ed some half dozen applications and that none would be considered b. cause of the withdrawal of the lard under the project. In the case of prospective applicants throughout Arizona. chief clerk $. D. Poole de- clared il waste ot time 10 file appli- cations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
THROUGH ROAD FOR
 BANkhEAO IS PROMISED
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ged and packed. as no summer rains ever do.
 The Ccchise to Pearce road needs dragging badly from Servoss to Co chise The Benson road needs the damage done by trucks cleaned up and the road at Fairbanks needs dragging badly, but Mir Smith will lose no time in getting these spots fixed. since they are all on main lines Of travel.
 Two gangs are now working from Pearce to Gleeson through Courtland.
 The quo warranto proceedings by the board against commission number three which might have been heard next Monday if pressure had not been brought to bear to try the case last Wednesday during the absence of the commissions attorney in Chicago As it is the proceedings cannot be heard until another judge can be secured and the supply men, contractors anl men working for the commission must wait some mere before their war rants can be cashed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

The Bruner woman was a resident Of Bisbee for some time and was ac- tive in the interests Of the I. W. W. The Metcalf woman was in Bisbee as an organizer for the l. W. W.'s and admitted under oath in the vagrarcy case of Mickey Scanlon that she was such. and that she received mucker's pay for i;, and that she had secured three members for the organization
 She was afterward arrested in B.shee for vagrancy and was found guilty. The case was appealed to the super for court here and was one of the cases dismissed by County Attorney French with the other vagrancy cases. She was since arrested in Pueblo, Colo. with other members of the l. W. W. by government agents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
MUST SHOW CAUSE

PHOENlX. Nov. 1S.-An Crder tI the Arizona corporation commission has been issued by Judge F. H. Ly- mans division of the superior court of MGricopa county. il was announced tg day. citing the commission to ap- pear next Monday morning before the court and show cause. if any. way the commission should revoke the license of the New York Life insur- ance company to do business in Ari- zona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
SALT RIVER sEEkEEPERs
 HAVE PROSPEROUS SEASON

PHOENIX. Nov. ls.-The beekeep- CTS of the Salt River valley have had a prosperous season. following orgaL- ization of a sales organization on the sale plan and in cooperation with the California Honey Producers CJ- operative exchange. Higher prices for the product and lower prices for supplies were thus secured Honey is selling for four times the price known few years ago. Save fc- ;he early mesquite honey. the local product mainly is alfalfa honey, of medium grade, sold in the eas; fo- confectioners' uses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
WiRT G. BOWMAN NOW
 PROPRIETOR MoNTEzUMA

MORALES, Ariz, Nov 20.-The Montezuma hotel. in this city. passed into the hands of Wirt G. Bokman. of Nogales yesterday. The purchase Of the hotel and the expenditure on it will be in the neighborhood of si50.- coo or s5o0.o00. MT. Bowman expects to raise the present structure. which and will erect a new hotel which will have from I50 to 200 rooms in it. The building will be fireproof and modern throughout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TO PLACE OBSERVATION
 STATION ON ARIz. PEAKS

PHOENIX, Nov. 2O.-Observer J. Ii. Gordon, of the Phoenix station of the United States weather bureau. left today for a trip through western Arizona and eastern California to establish observation stations on the several peaks which he said were be. ing investigated as possible locations for a solar observatory to be erected by the Smithsonian institute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
NATION
 IN SPAIN AT TIME OF
 WAR WITH SPANIARDS

PHOENIX, Nov. 20.-State Histor- ian James H. McClintock was visited today by Howard Mccormick of New York, representative of the United States government in Spain during the war, and a party of friends. MT. Mccormick, who is executing a series of mural decorations for a museum in New York city, has been making drawings among the Pueblo and Ma vajo Indian tribes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FAUST IS ACQUITTED or
 MANUFACTURING ALcoHo,

TUCSON. Nov 2l-Benjamin Frank lin Faust. charged with making alec was acquitted in the federal court yes terday after the jury had been out about 20 minutes.
 The trial of the case by United States District Attorney Flynn. with Billie B. Bush for the defendant. last ed all day.
 Faust had been tried Wednesday and the jury after prolonged deliber- ation, reported a disagreement
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FIFE DESTROYS
 . EEiCAN HOME.
lFrom Mondays Dai!yl

'A At'AA -NfA+NA iSsAA--
 re starting from gasoline store mo -~ a'most completely de : yed Mexican dwelling house on n0r, street. including the entire contents oi tine place. The place was occupied by a widow and her two children who stated that she also los. S2o iu paper money. which she had hidden away. Nothing was saved The fire only again demonstrated the abso- lute lack Of organization of the vol untser fire department, in not know ing how. when or where 10 hand'4 the equipment. The volunteers are wiling and always turn out d; the alarm, but lack Of knowledge and no head to the organization makes for serious delays and blunders, which will some day mean thousands of dol. lars to the property owners of Tomb. stone The equipment is better than il has been for years. but il is up to fire fighters to organize and learn k0w U use il; And it is up to local , business men and property owners to | encourage this move.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
STORY OF INSANITY
 AND RATCHET CASE
 |. W. W. BOOMERANG

PHOENlN. Nov. 20.-When James F Cannon swore out complain; some days ago. charging Rose Gan. ncn. his wife. with insanity, he launch ed boomerang which returned 10 him late yesterday afternoon in the chambers Of Judge Stanford whera DrS. Mills and Carlson and the iud ;- held hearing in the matter
 Cannon was the frs, witness hear He testified that h. was i5 years old and his wife 60 and admitted he had flied suit for divorce from her. alleg, ing he married her in California wh:le intoxicated He also admitted payil a fine cf sl5 last Monday in Judge D. Souza's cour; for disturbing the peace. Principal among the causes urging h.m 10 the belief that his wife was insane. he said was the fact that sh, chased him ou, Of their house som time ago with hatchet. He also said his wife gave breakfasts to two yaans women who roomed with then. giving them bacon anl eggs for Sl 6 week. No woman of good sense wouli do that. he said.
 ! Several witnesses who followed ex- pressed their conviction that Mrs Cannon is sane. and began q descrir- ' tion Of sx,enua;ing circumstanc ,s , surrounding the hatchet case whiCH | Mrs Cannon crowned with her owl ] -s"i,al of what her husband had do. She said that her husband is secra- ! tary of the local branch of the | w { w and that he subsisted entirely by her bounty al their home. where s.e 1 took in roomers All was smooth . between them. she said. until "BoD- biz" young woman. came along.
 Robbie" yariously known as Ro- ber'a Bruner and Roberta Metcalf was an L ". w lecturer whc came to Phoenix some time ago and who lived @. their home. Mrs. Cannon tes- tined. Mrs. Cannon declared tha, she boarded Robbie" free of charge and |. did her laundry for her during a con siderable period. The woman then went away. she said. and some time la:er. upon her husbands return from a trip tc Globe and Bisbee. she wen. through her husbands yalise. in search Of soiled linen and discovered a letter from Robbie" which. in ad- d.tion to discussing l. W. W. business al some length. revealed in no uncer- tain fashion the relationship wh!ch had existed between the woman and her husband when she was in Phoe
 nix al Mrs. Gannon's home The hatohet chase followed this. she A1- miited.
 Al the conclusion Of Mrs Cannon
 testimony tEe physicians declare
 themselves convinced of her sanity
 without any further ado. and the case against her was dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

platform which is growing in popularity pub lshed recently in the Saturday Evening Post and reads as follows: Work starve. Save want Play togeth- CT you'll play He'll. Be good American get out.
 Other countries may lead in the for aerial supremacy. but when it to being up in the air government has every other beaten to a frazzle
 Neither capital labor is big enough to the United States The whole greater than any of its parts
 Is it the cost of living the cost of flivving!
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
BoYCE ISSUES CALL
 FOR REPORT BY BANKS

PHOE NIX, Nov. 21-Jesse l.. Boyce nounces that he has issued a call for Arizona at the close of business on Nov. 17.
 This is the sixth bank call issued by Superintendent Boyce to the state banks and it happens it comes at the same time as the call on the national banks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
DEPUTY SHERIFF INJURED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

TUCSON, Nov. 2l.-Clint Hudspeth. deputy sheriff, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon, when. returning :n a jitney from Vail. the machine turned over into a ditch, nine mile 5 and a half from Tucson. and flung Mf. Hudspe;h and the driver out Mir. Hudspeth fell on his head and the scalp was torn of one side of his head. He was seriously injured oth- erwise The driver escaped with comparatively minor injuries
 According 10 the driver the machine was returning at good speed. when a Dodge ear hove in sight in the midd' 1, of the read. headed south. To avoid collision. the driver said. he turned of the road and the car turned over,
 Special Agent Ralph Colvin. of the department Of justice. missed being in ;he collision by narrow margin. He had gone with the deputy sheriff 10 Val and a, Rilli;o decided to leave the machine and take the train iE. l. was shortly after he left the car ;ha- the accident occurred
 'r Hudspe,h was brought to the ci-y siil. unconscious from the acc. rt. Three physicians and two nurses were detailed to his assistanc- .he Arizona hospital. His c0ndt ! I-a there Was considered grave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

y'.n; i.c.s.e.h vas for a number 5ca-s a resident of Coch:se county. sac on'y went 10 Tucscn about two II a;hs ago He was resident; of for a lcng time and was static l. ed at Hereford as local manager Of the Boquilas Cattle company Early t,is year he was kicked by horse in he head and was in the Copper on en hospital at Bisbee for several weeks and a; that time his wife was c paired Of Il is feared that his F., ent acciden, may cause a trou- b. from the o.d wound. His many i.ads in Coca.se county hope tha; E. injuries will not prove serious
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

CLIFTON-Shannon comany's pro perty to undergo active development. Oatman mining concentrator being made to reopen famous Hardy mine. Tempe votes $53,0O0 bond issue for street paving.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

The women of America will be
truly represented at the Victory
dinner to be given at Wardman Park
Inn on Lincoln's Birthday.
Suffragists and anti-suffragists,
women worth millions and women
who have spent their lives in fac
tories and shops. artists and bust
ness women. will sit down at the
table together.
Names taken at random from the
committee list prove this point.
There is Mary Anderson, prominent
in the womens Trade Union
League, Mrs. George Bass. renowr
cd for her work for suffrage and in
liberty loan drives; Mabel Board
man of the Red Cross, Pauline
GoIdmark, head of the woman's di-
vision OF the Railroad Administra
ton; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat;,
suffrage leader; Jean Gordon. noted
for her child labor work in the
South; Ida Tarbell, author: judge
Mary NJ. Bartelme Of Illinois. anu
such worthwhile wives of prom
inent men as Mrs. Newton Baker,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. and Mrs. Ed
ward KeatinG, of Colorado.
There will be conference at
which the consideration OF the *,
direction of womC MS energies under
peace" will play a large part.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

/ stronger than his love that he is NOT
willing for her to go on doing the
work she knows how to do, and
likes to do. He.requires her to give
that up and 80 into a kitchen. where
she has to work ten times as hard
doing menial labor that she hates
and loathes, in order to save her
husbands face. and enable him to
say that he made his wife give up
work when she married him.
II Is mans sex vanity, that makes
him feel that just because he is n
man he must be the one in the fam
lily upon whom the spotlight is
turned, that makes the marriage OF
almost every woman who achieves
anything on her own behalf an un-
happy one. The man simply cannot
stand 1t, that he should play second
hddle to his wife. that she should
be the one who is petted, courted,
and admired. and have her name
celebrated in the newspapers.
A woman is proud of a famous
and successful husband. She glories
in his praise 1t pIeases her to be
known as the wife of her husband,
but not one man in a million is big
enough to feel that way about his
y 4lf- EDblllEllO"s ne lttlS IndI ner
success is a covert criticism of him.
as If talent were not a God given
thing, which one is neither re-
spOnsible for having. or not having
Every word of praise of her is a
stab at his own vanity. and there
can be no insult to him so deadly as
for anyone to speak of him as his
wifes husband.
haps because men have taught them
to despise their sex, and look down
upon being a woman as upon being
one of inferior caste If a woman
is not actually ashamed of being
woman. she is at least deprecatory
bout it, and she regards it as the
choicest compliment that you can
pay her to say that she has a mas
culine intellect. or a yirile style.
womans vanity is purely person
al, and it is mainly confined to her
looks. or some strange, mysterious.
occult power that she believes that
she possesses, and that she calls in
tuition.
So great is a woman's personal
vanity that there is absolutely no
flattery so gross she won't swallow
it whole. no lie concerning her ap-
pearance SO palpable she won't be-
lieve II.
And it is wOman's vanity that
makes her believe that she can in
spire a lazy. worthless loafer with
a passion that will convert him into
/ dynamo of energy, and that love
of her is a Keely cure that will
cause a drunkard never to thirst
again, and that her sacred influence
will change a rogue into a model
| of domestic virtues.
And so woman's personal vanity
scores off against mans sex vanity,
and which brings the most trouble
or compensatiOn-none can say.
Copyright, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
INkLkf11gIE5tldbNEe,p

are interdependent. Household ac-
counts are OF little permanent value
unless they are used for study as
representing the average or stand
ard of expenses.
Accurate accounts of money spent
for food or clothing for six months
or year give fair estimate of
what the monthly expense for those
articles will be. On such estimates
the budget-or yearly apportioning
Of the total income is based, the
money distributed so that there will
be no lean periods, and in a manner
that leaves a margin for higher life"
as well as provides for necessities.
The standard of measurement for
such budgets must be the average
weekly or monthly expenses fer the
entire year. That IL Why accounts
are essential to good budget making
Household bills vary from month to
month-sometimes as much as $50 or
800. In fall and spring the clothing
bills are apt to be larger. In winter
: fuel bills are out of proportion to
other expenses, while in summer, the
plentiful fruits and vegetables make
food bills less than in other seasons
| Unless there Is a budget no provision
! is made for extra large expenses-and
at other times there is an excess OF
] income over expense.
4 careful study of accounts for
| each item of expense will show about
what sums should be allowed for each.
| The accounts of one month may be
used as a basis for the expense of
the next. and so on. until the system
has been tried and studied for a year
or two. After a year It is possible
to make a fairly reliable estimate of
| the annual expenses for each division
! Later in this department the prac-
tical working of the budget system
will be discussed.