davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

doubly important this year because it
came on the Jewish sabbath.
In statement on the meaning of
fom kippur the American Jewish Re-
lef Committee pointed out that from
foreign lands where Jews settle the
sad message brought to this country
by Jewish relief workers is that "Eu-
ropean Jewry IS perishing" The state
ment says:
The records of Jewish relief agen-
cles in New York show that several
hundred thousands have tried without
avail to trace their dear ones abroad
who have been swallowed up in the
chaos of war when communications
were broken.
Await News From Abroad
Ihese people are at loss whether
10 nope that their loved ones are dead
or that it is their fate to face New.
ear of terrible suffering and sorrow.
~ view Of the terrible situation
abroad Jews throughout the country
nave organized campaigns and drives
TO raise total of S35 900, 900 in the
United States under the direction Of
'hc American jewish Relief Commit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
War Work of Women
Shown in Poster Exhibit
Right Of Sex to Place i'm Indus.
trial Advance Is Stressed
bv Paintings

In a series of hand-painted posters
on view until October IA in the United
Charities Building. 105 East Twenty
second Street, the "Women in Indus
try Service" of the Department of La
Dor has given comprehensive view
OF the various phases of modern in
0us'flat work for women. The exhibit
is an appeal for better working con-
dltions for girls and demonstration
OF reforms already effected.
several posters are devoted to the
subject Of dress for the Industrial
worker, demonstrating the folly OF
ruHle and advocating combination
OF safety. comfort and trimness."
Emergency war work done by women
Is Is the theme of another portion Of
the exnlblt, showing women running
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
DAY COATS and
EVENING WRAPS
for Women and Misses

The fitted Redingote fashion with it's graceful
straight lines and subtle curves is featured in Day
Coats. These expressions of the mode and other
equally attractive types in duvetyn peachbloom,
marvela and kindred textures as well as velveteen
and Chiffon velvet Evening wraps and NANTES
IN surnptuous metal cloths velvet sequins and
palllettes with fur trimmings.
Second Floor
WoMEN's COATS & WRAPS $3.50 TO 5000
Third Floor
MISSES COATS & WRAPS. so TO 3zs.03
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
From Europe
Saddens Jewry on
Yom kippur Day
Annual Synagogue Services
Marked by Prayers for
Soldiers Killed in War
and Starving Refugees

Iom kippur, the mast solemn Of
jewish holidays, was observed yester
day by Jews throughout the ctv
l thousands crowded the synagogues to
atone for sins committed during the
last year and to momorializc those
VINO died in the war. There was com
p'cte suspension Of business in the
jewish trades. Yom Kippur was
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

elevators, conducting traffic and work
Women have equal work, equal re-
sponslbllity-why not equal pay" Is
job worth less pay because woman
does IT, is the text OF one OF the
posters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Leguia's Term Extended

LIMA. Oct. 4.-Presioent Augusta
Leguia will be proclaimed constitu-
tlonal President October IL for Pc
rlod Of five years, instead of four
years, as fixed under the old consti-
tuition, he was officially informed to-
day by the Congressional Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Holiday at Sing Sing

osslNlNG. Oct Through tho
8 fHG"saos6ty edtsy OF Adolpf Lewisohn. Jacob
Fi,n ~ nchln, Samuel Lieberman. Abram T
isiAus ;ss ana Mortimer l.. Schiff. the Jew.
dir din nner inmates TAT; Of Sing Sing we're given
'lEaIi Rali,,;n ;n,s evening to break their fast.
Rahh; s sous seFy!ces were conducted BIZ
1of' the only orthodox Jewish ;nn,sto
Of Of the death house, shared in '''tl, the
least, but remained in his cell '''N
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

ies; 1es, tn the Central Committee and the
n.sh ~ NE ufeople's Relief Committee.
k;nn,,r maurice H. Harris, in a Yom
nleaded sermon at Temple Israel.
peaueo r. 1or peace between the classes
OF society. He urged that relie;on elGs;ea
eake a prominent part in the 1rnl ,pn
gramme for new social order pio-
d haonl Louis l. Newman. Of Tho
Pro nronx - Free Synagogue. speaking on ON
me Race for Wealth and the Ones
aor SouI,' denounced the PREVAILING
en1fpltant en'1 prices, strikes. race riots
amu eXtravagance. He said: "America
.aastA n,ast beware lest it repeat the nine
ua teen'n century policy in the Near and
tbn ar ~ Last: First the missionary. then
'he the trader, then the gunboatv
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

A teminlzed sturd!ness is characterized in smart
walking boots Of brown dark tan or black Russian
cafskin; brown or black calf with fawn or gray
buckskin tops Also brown Russian calfskin with
''Worunbo" cloth tops. Hand welted soles. Cuban
or the trig military heels, smart walking lasts
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Graceful slenderized high cut laced dress boots in
patent leather; black or dark brown kidskin, dark
or black Russia calf with buckskn tops and all
gray buckskn. Also button models in patent
leather with gray or black suede tops. Hand turned
soles, long medium vamps, Louis XVI heels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
BLISS TICKETS FOR PAST WEEK

The following marriage licenses were issued out of the office of Clerk J F. James of the Superior Court dur ing the asi week. showing a slight in crease over last week:
 R. K. Lewis to wed Laura V. Craig. both of Douglas; Pedro vare,a to wed Petrocina COrrea. Douglas. Frank Francevare to wed Susie Thomas, Douglas: Samuel Marshal Greenidge, Courtland. to wed Bessie May. Doug las; Henry Benton 10 wed Nora Haas. Bisbee Luiz Ortiz to wed Maria De- lores Lopez. Douglas: Ignacio F Beyrriel to wed Gertrude LaMadrii. B;sl,ee: Ignacio Garcia 10 wed Fran cisca Alamada. Douglas: R. D kcs- teri to wed Edna Burns. Douglas; Jose Lantario 10 wed Maria Perez. F.. Huachuca: Andrino Leon Breever, Ft. Huachuca, to wed Estella Coyne Fei- ton, Douglas: Jay Y. Pressey. Pearca, to wed Hattie A. Carmean, Light: Dennis Calhoun. Ft Huachuca. to wed Inez Sloan. Philadelphia: Pa: Manuel Chivira to wed Simona Galle- gas. Douglas: Jules Franklin Jacques to wed Helen Lorina Danford, Doug las: Jose l.. Blanco to wed Elena II Corrales. Douglas: Silas Robinson, F. Huaohuca. to wed Nina Reed. No gales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
sen, from this cour
OFFICIAL VISIT
TO ASK LOWER VALUATIONS
 ON RANGE MAMMALS
(Continued from Page One)

iContlnued rom Page Oneb stock 10 other more favored ranges to provide adequate feed. In the north the deep snow has caused and is causing serious losses in the herds Even with hist market these stock men will make but small margin of profit. Present indications are that the market will be low
 Although the tax conference will not take place until next summer. the To- al branch Of the association is now compiling comprehensive review of the situation which will embrace all of the various phases of the industry The figures will be complete in every detail and will constitute statistical history 0: stock raising in this state The conference will be held in either Bisbee or Douglas
 Bring in your Job Printing before the rush.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
MOVING

The last of the lumber and equip msnt cf the state road camp $ being moved from the Emerald Gulch site and t will all be away in a day or ;wo new line has been run on the road west of town which will bring the road nearer the monument and yi,e ! straight away from the Trapp- man hill through the Gu,ch. thus cu;- ting out the present reverse curve Jass;ng the Trappman ranch house I: will give a better grade also
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
TOMBSTONE BOY
 BACK FROM OVERSEAS

According 10 telegram received yesterday by MT. and Mrs J. H. Me.
 herson from their son. Vim. McPhec- sen he arrived a: Newport News day before yesterday from overseas anl stated that he expected to be home soon. He left with the contingent from Cochise for Camp Cody x Nj. and from there was sent to Fort Sill. Ck,a. and later on to the coast. where he embarked for Trance IL is ec Fec.ei there are a large number Of other Arizona boys returned on the same ship. He is in the 12Ith Artil- lery
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

siderable loss in clothing and house. hold furniture. The blaze is said to have started when a spark was gen erated as the result of friction in a garment being cleaned by Miss Sarah. daughter of pr. and Mrs. Randolph. This is the second time the family has suffered less by fire. their home having been consumed by flames in Tombstone. when fire started in the kitchen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

II. Sawte,le will set no date for hear ing them until after the criminal cal ander is disposed Of.
 ROAD WORK
 The rebuilding Of the highway from Benson 10 Tombstone is in full blast and the concrete work will soon be started as all the frames and excava- tions for a goodly part of that work are finished and all of the big grades are practically completed. There will be one immense dip over the long gulch about two miles this side of Curtis Flat. Work on the state high way towards the monument is pro sressiRg nicely under the supervision of Foreman Chadwick State Engi- neer Fritz Holmquist is expected to yisi: Cochise county in the reSt week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
NO MONTHLY DUES

Beginning the new year the monthly dues for the supper, of the local chap ter Aemrican Red Cross will be dis that the chapter can from now on be made self-supporting for the financial upkeep will no: be so great as during ;he war Thanks $ extended to those who so wil.inely paid in their dues and gave other contributions and made !; possible for this chapter ;o a: al! times have sufficient money OH hand to pay their bills and proceed with their patriotic work
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
tage
HOLLAND ACTING JAilOR

Bud" Holland. for a number years tailor al the county jail in Tombstone, has been employed by Sheriff J. F. Me Donald 70 ac; in tha, capacity, pending the recovesy of w L. Cook. who wa. stricken with paralysis. shortly after assuming his duties Cook. who is a: the county hosr al al Douglas. is re. ported 10 be doing nicely and his re- covery iS hoped for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
tFrom Mondays Daily)
ATTORNEY HERE


 ATTORNEY HERE
 c. T. Knapp. attorney for the c. X A. al Bisbee. was in town today. VISITED HERE
 Mrs. J. \. Christensen of St. David visited friends in Tombstone yester day. returning home this morning. FROZEN PIPES
 The coidesi season We have had in over fourteen years has caused a lot of frozen pipes-principaliy because of the continued cold DEPUTY SHERIFF HERE
 Deputy Sheriff Billy Bennett of Benson. was in Tombstone today on business with the board of super visors
 SPENT SUNDAY
 R. F. Mcfarland spent Sunday in Tombstone on visit with his wife. returning to Bisbee this morning. where he is employed in the mines. OVER FROM eiseEE
 A. W Howe of the Bisbee Review was a visitor in tow today. attending to matters al the courthouse. He at- tended the meeting of me board of su- iervisUrs. CONTRACTOR HssE
 J. C. Ayres. contractor who has charge of building the B:slee and Lowell branch county jails. Was a wis itor in Ton 1stone .o5ay on busin ss before the ::ew board of supervisors. FROM mEscAL
 R. L. Mccall C. Mesca,. .='ow Den son. who was a candidate in the recent primaries for state representative was visitC- today in Tombstone on business before the board of super visors
 AUDITOR HERE
 H c. Gallagher auditor of the Phelps Dodge company. was visitor in Tombstone today looking over the books of the Bunker Hill Mines com pany He returned home this after noon
 THEATER PARTIES
 Tombstone was visited by several thea.er parties yesterday afternoon and evening. reopie having come from Gleeson. Court,and. Pearce and Ben. son to witness Hearts of the World at the Crystal. FROM BOWIE ND. G. Milner and F. $ Craig of BSwie were visitors in Tombstone to- day on business before the board of supervisors. Mr Craig was appointed justice of the peace to succeed J. J Thompson, who died recently GLEASON VISITORS
 Tombstone was visited by a conrin- gent from GleesoR tUiay on business before the board of supervisors, the following being here: B A. Taylor merchant: Fred Norton. L. NJ Brown constable: John Parrish. catt.eman. . and M J Sullivan. justice of the peace.
 eISeEE VISITORS
 U. Bowen anc c " Allen. sccrc- tary of the Warren District Commer- cial clab, were visitors in the county seat today. appearing before the board of supervisors. asking them to attend the good roads meeting to be held in phoenix ths month. The board promised to attend.
 FROM FORT
 Miss Rosa Holland. who is now en- ployed in the quartermaster's depart men: at Fort Huschuca as stenog rapher. came over yesterday to visit her parents. MT and Mrs. G. w. Hol- land. returning to the fort in the even- 1 ing. She was accompanied on the re- turn trip hy her sister. Mrs. Georgia Rhineberger and Wesley, who are ex- pecte1 home tonight. EXCLAMATION
 WANTED FOR HOSIERY
 According to word from Tucson. Clay McGonigale. ex-champion roper ! of the world. who now resides north | of Benson. where he has cattle ranch | is being sought by the sherifrs office
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

official photographer went below the bridge and told the others to take DO si:ions along the balustrade. and hang their chins over" There was ia. man among the four. so one of the girls said: You hang both. of yours over Fatty"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
MEETS SATURDAY

The County Highway Commission meets in regualr session al it's offices in Bisbee Saturday al n o'clock. En- gineers have started on the final To- cation work for the road from Pearce to Cochise, which will be located where is now is on the west side of the railroad track. Bids will be call cd for just as soon as they can he pre- pared for advertising. after the sur veycrs get their data in Bids will soon be called for two-span Luton arcr bridge over Silver creek. east Of Douglas. Work between Tombstone and Benson is progressing satisfac. torily
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
(From Wednesdays DaiiyD
FROM DOUGLAS

FROM DOUGLAS
 Al Turner of Douglas visited in Tombstone yesterday on business. STILL AT Ir
 Jack Frost continues to break water r.pes and some lines are still frozen. TO etseEE
 President A. E. Davis of the Hua- chuca Water company, and wife mo tored to Bisbee today and return. iH ssssEE
 Postmaster Paul Smith and brother. Jim, .who is visiting here from Jerome. went to Bisbee today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
ROY IGO EXPECTED HOME SOON

Court Interpreter Jchn Igo yester- day received word from his mother at San Diego that her son, Roy. who has been in the navy ever since war was declared. expected to be discharged some time this month and will again come to Tombstone to make his home. Another brother of MT. Igo. Joe lgo, well known in Cochise county. passed away at San Diego on January I. S;;H another brother. Vim. Igo- was killed in action on the battlefelds of France a short time before the armistice was signed.
 WAS IN sIssEE
 Attorney A. R. English returned home yesterday from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
BROUGHT JUVENILE

Constable Porter Mcdonald today brought a delinquent Mexican boy I-acst Verdugo from Mescal Pass. Judge Lockwood in the iuve.i,e cnur-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
WAS IN SOUTHLAND

Attorney J. T. Kings5ury was a wis i.or in Courtland today. having been called there on legal business mat ters He returned home this after noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
BENSON BANK ER

President A C. Smith of the Ccchise Tombstone today. conferring with Cashier K x. Coplen of the local in- sti;utioa He returned home this af- teraOOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
RESIDENCE CHANGES

". P. Walker has moved into the WoIcott house. recently vacated by John F. Rcss. H. C. McGregor has movei into the Cook cottage. opposite the telephone office
 the telephone office R. H. Ralston has moved into the Floyd Smith cot tage
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

Leo Hill and wife and child cane up yesterday from Patagonia, where they are now located. Mrs. Hill and child will remain here on an indefinite visit with relatives. He retarned home to-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

An order has been received by the local auxiliary of the Red Cross to turn in all Red Cross yarns and knit red garments, whether completed or not. These may be turned in to Mrs. J Fl. Macia at her residence, who has charge of this division of the local auxiliary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
TO PEARCE

Pos master Paul Smith and brother, C. T Smith. went to Pearce tais morn irG. where they will remain for the day on business, returning this even ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
FROM TURNER

rr-lk Hand. ws. k3own rancher of Turner. was among the visitors in the county seat today, on business at the ccurthNus
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
COT MUCH NEEDED REST

Attorney o. Gibson, president of the Gibson Abstract company. has ret Irn ei from California, where he spert several >Neeks on a much needed rest
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
AUDITOR HERE

H G. Gallagher. auditor of tha Phelps-Dodge company, was a visitor in Tombstone today. looking over the books of the Bunker Hill Mines com pany He returned home this after noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
TO eIseEe

Dr. H. H. Hughart and wife went to Bisbee ,ciay to spend the day. ex- pecting to re.urn home this afternoon. IN FROM RANCH
 S x. Gcrdcn and daughter of Tur- ner were v.s.tcrs in the county seat today from their ranch near the Whet- s.o-es
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
WENT TO BiSBEE

w A. Sherill went to Bisbee yester- day 10 the bedside of his wife. who was operated upon last week. She is reported as much improved today and will soon be on the road to recovery He returned home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
REGULAR MEETING

The Order of Eastern Star meets n their hall tomorrow night in regu- lar monthly session and a social ses- sion will follow the business meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
IS APPOINTED DEPUTY

Sheriff j. F. Mcdonald has appointed Joe Hardwick. formerly a member of the police force in Bisbee. to be his deputy at Douglas. replacing Percy POw!en
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
EXCAVATION
 WANTED FOR ROBBERY

According to word from Tucson. Clay McGonigale. ex-champion roper of the world, who now resides north of Benson. where he has a cattle ranch is being sought by the sherifrs office to answer a Joe Doe warrant. charg- ing John Doe with complicity in the theft of three trunks. supposed to have been filled with whisky from the Van Noys News company at the Southern Pacific depot on December 8. GRAND JURY CALLED
 The United States grand jury for the district of Arizona has been called into session at Tucson for January s. if which time criminal cases will be called and set down for trial Cases wherein the defendant is in custody will be given precedence over bail cases. The petit jury mas been called for January 2. The calendar of the civil end equity easel will not be call ed on January 6. and Judge William
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
SETUR RIVED HOME

D. M;lner. j. S Craig and w G Richards of Bowie. who spent yester- lay in the county seat on business be- fore the board of supervisors. returned 10 their homes today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
STILL BREAKING
OPTENETRiST HERE

Dr. II. 4. Schell, well known opte- metT;st of Tucson. spent tho day here today on one of his regular visits
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
NOW IN GERMANY

A letter received by Represertativ. " ] Delbridge from his son. who is in Germany with the American army of occupation. said that he was wei and enjoying the novel experience Of being in former enemy territory Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
FROM mEScAL

R. l.. Mccall C.. Mesca,. .='ow Den son who was a candidate in the recent primaries for state representative was visitC- today in Tombstone on business before the board of super yisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
OVER FROM BiSeEE

A. W. Howe of the Bisbee Review was a visitor in tow today. attending to matters al the courthouse He at tended the meeting of rhe board of su is.ryisurs
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
FROM PEARcE
TO eIsseE
TO sIssEE

A C. Karger. ex-clerk O: the board Of superv sors. went to Bisbae this morning. where he will spend the day on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
SPENT SUNDAY

R. F.. Mcfarland spent Sunday in Tombstone on visit with his wife. returning to Bisbee this morning where he is employed in the mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
RETURNED HOME

C. M Roberts and Chairman I. C. E. Adams of the board of supervisors. re- turned to their homes this morning, following a night session last night lasting until midnight. J. NJ. Sparks. the other member. returned home last evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF HERE

Deputy Sheriff Billy Bennett of Benson. was in Tombstone today on business with the board of super visors
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
W ENT TO BlS6EE

County Recorder Ray B. Krebs mo- torei 10 Bisbee today, where he will spend the day on business matters. returning home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
ThEATER PARTIES

Tombstone was visited by several and evening Teopie having come from GleeSon. Cou-tland. Pearce and Ben son 10 witness Hearts of the World at the Crystal
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
EXPECTED BACK

Judge of the Superior Court A. C. Lockwood is expected to return home tonight from Los Angeles. where he has been for the past two weeks. To- morrow being Saturday, the usual number of civil and probate matters will be up for disposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
CONTRACTOR HETE

J. C. Ayres. contractor. who has charge of building the B;slee and Lowell branch county jails. Was a wis itor in Ton 1stone .o5ay on busin ss before the .ew board. CT supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
PURCHASE BUSINESS

William Cavanaugh. son Of Mir. and Mrs. William Cavanugh of Tombstone. has again purchased business firm in Nogales. He is at present in the army, having sold his bueiness before enter ing over year ago. Following is what the Nogales Herald says:
 William Cavanaugh. son4n-!av O: Mayor wirt G. Bowman. today pur- chased the Nogales Jewelry company from ". H. Smith and R. Stevenson MT. Cavanaugh s at present in the quartermaster's department of the army. but expects to be discharged shortly He will conduct the jewelry store in a modern fashion. and pro- poses to handle only the highes, grade of jewelTy.
 NOTES AT THE BRIDGE
 The beauty of the fine new Luton arch bridge is somewhat detracted from by a rock crusher. concrete mix CT. pig pen. loose lumber, wheelbor- rows and other substances in proxi- mity to it. May the landscape not be soon cleared of these?
 If you go under the bridge you may enjoy quite a remarkable echo.
 An automobile party of five were taking photographs at the mridse Sun day. One of the men was taking the yiciures, wiriie two men and two wo- men were doing the posing. Being anrious to get a picture of the. quartet and the bridge on the same film. the