davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11
BENSON HAS WRONG IDEA

Some of the good people of Benson on the wrong
track regarding the location of the Bankhead Highway
fro! Tombstone to Tucson and have the impression that
Douglas. Bsbcc and Tombstone working against
them 1t should be recalled that when the Bankhead High
way is located it will be done by the pathnders and the
board of directors of the Baklad association and moth
ing that in COchse county has say will have
influence with the pahfinders unless very much
mistaken For the further enightnment of the Benson
people this subject wish to that George H. Kelly
and H. A. GerstenkOrn. Of Douglas Dr. Bedsoe of Bis
bee A II. Gardner of Tombstone, together with Super
vsors Adams Roberts and Sparks all of whom voted for
resolution saying they would abide by the result of the
pathtindeIs action matter WHAT ROUTE WAS Sc
LECTED IN ARIZONA. Benson did not join the Bank
head Highway association and did not have representa-
tive at Mineral Wells which believe they should have
had.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11
DESTROYING OUR SCENIC BEAUTIES

NJ. o. Eldridge of the Bankhead pathfnders made
splendid suggestion his address at Tucson. He pointed
out the mOnstrOus effect of allowing great signs to be
painted the high rock walls of the along the
Borderand route and of permitting the erection of great
signs along the right of of the highways entering the
cities.
Mr. Eldfidge said that Arizona boasted of her scenic
beauty but would fast lose it for the auto tourist if this
practice is allowed He suggested the passage of
state law forcing those who have erected these signs
do with them and prohibiting their erection in the
future.
The suggestion is splendid one and should be
ried out Immediately .-Tucson Citizen.
There was young lady named Perkins,
Who had great fondness for gherkins:
She went to tea,
And ate twenty-three,
Which picked her internal workin's.-Ex.
Tombstone never failed in a single drive of any kind
during the warts it possible we're going to do now7
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11
THINGS LOOK BRIGHTER

1t has been years since things looked bright for
Tombstone they looking. The long looked for
action OF the in releasing silver from the fixed
price of 81 50 per announced the press of yes
terday certainly 1.-The cloud with the silver lining
brushed to side Those who profess to know predict
$1oO market for silver before 1920 1t is said China
in the market offering $12O for silver. This means
wonderful Improvement in the Tombstone district very
soon That more leasers will be working all the dis
rct that the Bunker Hill will begin to speed up their
output all is to be expected In fact the outlook Tomb
stone is not only good for immediate Improvement but
that Improvement is good for years to if to
York CITY.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11
THE BOND ISSUE

The issuance of second bond issue for good roads
Cochlse county OF the greatest Importance and bond
issue should be considered which does provide for
early completion of the Borerland Estate highway
entirely across the county Without this provision it is
doubtful bond issue in Cochise county.
In the first issue the sections of road important
the county provided for and nearing
peton To not provide for the completion of the Border
land from the eastern county line to the western county
line will meet with big opposition in this county. With
the completion of the main trunk line of the county then
can we expect rapid improvement in the building of the
feeder lines Over enthusiasm should not lead those after
roads built by money from bond issue to overlook
this most important fact
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11
EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT

1t may be that the Highway Commission will fol-
low the law which gives them the absolute right to desg
nate the roads to be built for it quite likely that the
mission would study the matter more closely than
meeting for the that at meeting the selfish
interest is evident, but with commission decision they
would get down to the real roads that ought to be
struced because of heir Importance and hereby eliminate
some roads that not essential There being roads
In the proposed issue that meeting with opposition
and it be that the commission will take this action
it is matter that is business proposition from their
point of view, well as the taxpayers
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11

Douglas says she is the gateway to SonOra-we say
that fine. But Tombstone is the gateway the Paci-
c on the west the Atlantic the east Canada on the
north and the Gulf of California the SOUTH and besides
that you want to go straight up Tombstone the gate
way to heaven
Will it be wartime prohibition if peace is signed
before the LIST of Julyl
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-11

Come across and bring the boys across.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
REPRESENTATIVE
OF VARNEYS
STARTS TO n. !.

With the leaving yesterday of Mrs
M. C. Blanchard for EeW>Tork, for
a prolonged stay of Ss~eral months,
the first step in new merchandising
policy was taken by Varney Bros &
Co.
This new idea is to be used in con-
nection with the Ready-to Wear de-
partments in the five Varney stores
in the Valley.
Quoting the management. who gave
our representative an outline Of the
Ready to-Wea activities for the
spring season said:
"The Ready-to-W department is
growing by leaps and bounds, and
since first sending Mrs. Blanchard to
New York each season we have been
able to give the ladies of the Vale
ley the very newest ideas at all
times; and that this big city service
is appreciated is shown by the hun
dreds of customers who now look
to Narney Bros. e. Co. for all ready
to-wear apparel.
"To go a step further and improve
on our Ready-to- Wear service, we
have determined to keep our repre-
sentative, Mrs. Blanchard, in New
York during the entire active buying
season, and every few days during
the season she will send in shipments
of the new fashions as fast as they
appear.
"This policy will give our custom
ers access to the new styles at all
times and is service that is not
equaled by many of the largest city
stores"
This is a splendid innovation for
the women of the Valley and this pa
per wishes Varney Bros. & Co. even
greater success than in the past in
this new venture.
1t is also announced that Mrs.
Blanchard will send special letters
concerning the correct styles in New
York and which will be published
from time to time in this paper
Mrs. Blanchard, through her long
residence in the Valley, is particular
lv well fitted to supply the needs
of this section.
The lines which Mrs. Blanchard
will handle for her department are
soats, suits, skirts, dresses, corsets,
waists, silk underwear. wash dresses,
millinery and children's wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
Casa Grande
Valley
TOLETC, ARIZONA

Opportunity comes to the person who seeks it.
The hand Of opportunity is always outstretched
Some grasp it. Others neglect it and let it go by.
Opportunity is the beginning of big things, to sue
cess, to prosperity. The Great Opportunity of to-
day for the person who has the future in mind is
the Casa Grande Valley. The people who have
warded today With the back-to-the-land move
ment on, hundreds will seek the soil as medium to
reach the goal Of success. The home of the finest
long staple cotton is Casa Grande Valley, Toltec,
Arizona.
See, call or write JOHN ROCHELT of Calexico
Chronicle, or address Box 2S, Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
ALLEGED BOOT
LEGGER ISHELD
ON $1,000 BAIL

mperial-Willam Howard has
again run afoul of the city's "bone
dry" law. He was arrested at the
Bob Davis livery stable on East Main
street last night by City Marshal
Lloyd Parrish and his deputy, j. V.
Glasgow, who allege that Howard was
selling whisky to a Mexican.
Howard was arraigned before
Judge C. Houston Smith this morn
ing. Bail was fixed at $1,000, and
preliminary hearing sete for 9 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23

Among
Ourselves

avOidable.
Shoes to be sold this spring were con-
tracted for in October, N1918-prices must
be based on labor and material costs of
October, 1918, which We're very high
shoes are bought six months ahead from
the manufacturers to save jobbers' profits
and to secure shoes made to each mer-
chants particular specifications to suit his
own trade.
Shoes bought in October, 1918, were
bought under government restrictions both
as to style and prica-a certain profit to
tie merchant was specified on all foot
wear-and now that peace has come the
War Industries Board asks all merchants
and manufacturers to comply with these
restrictions until June l. 1919.
This means that all shoes sold this spring
were bought on the high war market and,
although sold at prices recommended by
the government as fair to all, they are
higher than heretofore.
Labor is 100 per cent higher. transpor-
tation 25 per cent higher, a high leather
market makes prices more.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
Zerolene At 48C Gallon

r HIS WELL-KNOW MOTOR OIL in bulk
! is 4Sc per gallon in the January Sale-a
real saving on the popular Zerone Medium,
which so many motorists have found is the best
oil for all sorts of uses-get a five-gallon lot
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
ANOTHER SHIP
Ann

AKKI Eso.
(By Associated Press)
New YOrk-The transport Ori-
zaba, with $500 troops aboard,
arrived today. The hospital ship
Mercy. with $50 sick and wound
ed, also arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
A~r,onc Gofc Large 7E
ArH1OufS OdlS Pkgs. for /OC

THESE FINE PRE- COOKED OATS have exceptional quail
ty and favorarge family packages for 75c-look
for the yellow package
CHANNEL BRAND High Grade Tomatoes 22 1-2 tin
NEW YEARS Brand Country Gentleman Corn % I-2c tin
-LAOGA BRAND Puree Tomatoes three tins 55c-each tin
ha ssx large cored and quartered tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23

These Fine Shirts are Big Values at S1.5O
r. AXE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PAY $1.59 for
these fine light weight Union Suits which are
worth a great deal more-fne woven white cotton Isle
with dainty mercerized stripe-high and low neck
sfvles-penty of all sizes from So to "A.
-TNESE FINE WHITE FLEECED UNION SUITS
in medium and heavy weight-the special Merit
brand in all sizes from 36 to 44-good Underwear
priced very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

-
ofHertory soloist at the Centennial
Baptist Church last Sunday morning.
when she sang with fine effect "The
Ninety and Nine" by Edward
Campion.
At the evening service quartet.
soprano; Mrs. Minnie A. Marks. COM
tralto; J. H. Ingram. tenor. and
William II. Weber, bass, sang de
Koven's occasional" with, J. Russell
Mason accompanying.
Musical events at the summer
school of the Catholic University in
cluded a recital Friday evening by
Robert Cary Stearns. vfolinist, as
sisted at the piano by Miss Gertrude
Henneman. The most pretentious
number on the well chosen program
lin and Piano. op. a. which was
followed by one of Mr.. Stearns' own
compositions, "Nocturne." Romance"
by Svenden, "Air for q String" by
Bach: "Adagio." from Suite. op. s4,'''
Hungarian Dance" by Brahms.
Mrs. Nellie Newton Shore, contralto,
will be the soloist at the First Con-
gregational Church during August,
and the following numbers list an
direction of Harry Edward Mueller,
preiude. "Re sS third movement from
Seventh Sonata"). by Guilmant; an
them, 30 Love That Will Not Let Me
20 Lord. How Excellent Thy Name"
March" from 'Tannhauser," by
Wagner. Evening-Crgan prelude. !
"Finlendia." by Sibeiius; contralto
solo. BE Thou With Me-" by Geibe1.
Ny Wandering Soul" by chadwick,
and organ postlude. "scherzo." from
Fifth Sonata" by Guilmant.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson. who is
Ne. LETT there Wednesday for a ten-
day visit to his son. Wilbor T. Wright
son, at Millinocket, Me. wilbor
Wrightson. who is one of the charter
members of the evening choir Of the
Church of the Covenant. holds a po-
sftton with a paper company at Mil
linocket. He and his wife win re-
turn to Ogonquit with Mr.. Wright
SON, where they will be Joined August
by Sydney Meredith Wrightson. his
brother, for a family gathering on
Mr. Wrightson's fiftieth birthday.
Mrs. Mary Branson Keyes, pianist,
has returned to the city with her
young SON, after a visit to Mrs, Kate
Reyes, at her summer home, at Wash
ington Grove, Md.
George Miller, baritone soloist and
choir director Of Calvary M. e. i
Church, is in charge OF the music at
the camp meeting services at Wash
tngton Grove. Md, which opened /
Thursday evening and will close next
Sunday evening. Mr.. Miller is being
assisted by Mrs. Miller, formerly Miss
Gertrude Reuter-.
The Kimball Quartet, composed Of
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Helen Marie
koontx. Charles e, Myers, director
and manager, and Francis p. Heart
sill accompanied by Helen Myers
EtcSison and assisted by George
ated concert at the big auditorium at
Grove, Nd, last Saturday
evening. The quartet, recently re-
turned from q ten-day trip to the
various camps and hospitals for the
Red Cross, was engaged in its en-
tirety last May to furnish the music
at the new Mount Vernon Place M. ID.
Church South.
Miss Flora Palmer, pianist; Edward
L. weber. concert master, and g. ].
Weber. viola, of the Rebew Orchee-
ira, Will spend the month Of August
at Atlantic City. They VIII be ac-
companied by Mrs. H. w. weber and
her daughter Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03


Harold Matte, organist a.,a COM
roser, has aHded the piering of the
cornet TO his Est of ,slf. 4 liz aments
and is now a mempe" OF thu oand al
Washington Grove. Ma. where he has
summer home, and where rs, and his
family spent the wI.1ter, OF account
Of TIE difficulty OF b1Hne quarters in
Washington.
Mr.. N,ttice III * chief q the
r@-TL NNm at ae ,.it.ary c, ~
ass spent Ills l,.NlTe rnonents
l-li-., the VIE" O. &c. ping some a.
III: =. a: lapgN fner . well known
rnu. Il .,npo~ itloc = band. notable
- nLc, Ism aeing : asnby's Sweet
=. ~ la. IN II one .,f the cent
vs. ~ gton Cove f. :, lions.
sJiss Fra, Ccrsy. soprano, and
l5snrst ka a.. I'D .tone, will sing
this s,orLi: Ne ssminster Memorial
Presbytei- In .usscch, wkon they will
.sa..lt :! 3 eitess3ry the duct I'm
the ,Sns--s -.':rIst : &C., ;" b., kbt.
=. p.HAsins surprise fs. ed tpe
Sc "a iAss Sunday mornl,,ss, when
e's. ice Kimbail MacMichael and
Ir. h vel, 10th of whom figured in
6 musical way in the development of
,Ge Central Union Mission several
- ..rs ago when DR.. Bailey was the
, upe iniendent of that institution. DR..
Bailey delivered the sermon last Sun
day at Westminster Church, and Mrs
MacNichasl and Mr. Havel sang some
appropriate evergeIistic duets. Elmo
Jasper was the offertory soloist, his
selection being 1.-THE Prayer Perfect
by Stenson.
Mrs naisv Lord sonrano was tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax.
the latter chairman of the music CON-
mittee of the Arts Club, left during
the week "1- Buena Vista, where they
win remain until September. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Fairsax's
mother Mrs or-e, and their son,
Bove- -aiT H. d yl.ecr to be join
ea -era 90 = = n Shef sta.
e. ter son-i-. ~ -lsts |aG.s.. er,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
- Fielder teno >, =.

{. Fielder. teno., a y 1s,T1.-r
w. shington from dew 49,
~ ostitute6 last Sunday mornil.. =
II Oh, IN of the Incarnation for
2 ii loss, who was out OF the CITY.
Fielte- sang for the oferto
So ,, 81 he Lord L My Shepherd by
Wan de Water. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
This new four piece Bedroom S1IP
Suite, William and Mary Period III

A beautiful suite in
which the popular lines of
the William and Mary per
Rod are faithfully execut-
ed. Full size Bed, Chit
forette, 42-inch Dresser,
Toilet Table has triple
mirrors that can be adj
justed to any angle. Choice
of American Walnut or
Antique Mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

S1eeS,oen P;i11osOcases. 39c Each
). Size 42x36 This is an extra good quality
Pillowcase, and one you will not be able to
duplicate this fall at anywhere near this
price
Crochet Bedsfreads. $3.50
Size 80xo0 White Spreads in good pat
terms; spread that will laundry good and
will wear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
course, will leave no stone unturn
% throw things its way.
WHAT THE "INvEsTl-
CATIONS SHOW

Though the spirit which conceived
and the methods which have char
acterized the Republican "investiga-
tions" into the conduct Of the war
merited the condemnation they have
received even from organs Of the
G. o. P. these partisan scrutinies o.
Democratic administration have not
been devoid Of value. They have
completely confuted the Republican
Leaders charges that there
was crookedness, corruption or in
competence among those in high
places. Moreover, these inquiries
have demonstrated that the Repub-
licans undertook them not so much
to discover and punish wrongdoing
a. to find material for the next presi-
Dental campaign. These two things
have been made abundantly evident
to the people of the country. They
have become clear also to the shrewd-
er Of Republican leaders, who are
now manifesting desire to drop the
proceedings and seek other and bet
ter issues.
The Democrats, on their part, have
never sought refuge in any denial
that great sums of money were
spent; but have constantly conceded
that such would be found as an in
separable by-product of the stress
and pressure under which the coun-
try labored to enter the war and fin
ish it quickly and decisively. The
Administration had the choice be-
tween two courses when this country
declared war against Germany in
April, 1917. There was the option
Of moving slowly and cautiously, to
prevent loss of money, but with an
inevitable sacrifice Of more precious
time; or Of making haste at the risk
Of waste. Economy Of money pur-
chased at the expense Of delay would
have cost Thousands Of lives ard rer
haps victory itself.
II the Administration had e'eote'
to economize with dollars while it
postponed effective participation in
the conflict; il Germany had crushed
the Allies while we haggled over ex-
penses, then indeed the Republicans
would hava been able to bring an in
dictment against Democratic man.
agement Of the war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
Shoe and Harness
Repairing
ALSO A LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MUNAL'S SHOE SHOP

take on . cargo Of barrels" for bal
last laden with G. o. p. gold, and
hopes to have plain sailing evermore.
R. B. McDermott, who with C. M.
Danford, will pilot the new ship OF
Republican principles, has fired a sa-
lutte to Admiral Harley West Of the
DEMOCRATIC Ircnsides, the Transcript,
and invited him to come aboard for
= neighborly call under . flag OF
truce, and promise to return the call.
Evidently his reriscope was too short
to observe The Enterprise in the Off
ing. but az we are not thinskinneG,
We will overlook the matter. and thru
editorial courtesy, will acknowledge
receipt Of the Jefferson County Re-
publican and Arvada Sun, and by
way Of comment will say that It is
= very bright, and newsy paper. AM
particularly classy from an editoria
and typographical standpoint
A to its political proclivities. VIC
are not in position to pass upon it.
but will leave that to critical public
to decide.
From what we hear. the new papei
is being strongly backed by quite
number Of prominent Republicans in
different parts Of the county. who Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

The Enterprise has been making q
few improvements in it, mechanical
department by putting the big type
setting machine on a concrete found
alton which was q much needed i'm
provement, Is the vibration to ma
chine Of such intricate adjustments is
. great disadvantage. What is
the distributor. to those familiar
with Mergenthaler machines, has for
= long time. in fact ever since it was
installed, given a great amount Of
trouble by the mats dropping too
soon or not soon enough to connect
with their individual channel. all be-
cause Of the shaky condition Of the
floor A thing not surprising when
II ID remembered that the machine
weighs almost three thousand pounds
Imagine the relief, when instead Of
having to get up and attend to the
distributor about every five or ten
minutes, you now can sit all day
without such annoyance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
lR @lRlD0 DlT0NN ESQdL1M
NEW PAPER Is
LAUNCHED LAST WEEK

The Jsfferson County Republican,
and Arvada Sun, John F. Vivian's pa
per. made its initial bow last week.
Co-incident with the launching Of the
Vivian Dreadnaught the good ship.
Golden Globe was submarined and
sunk, it, passsngcrs rescued and held
- hostages, while the Cruiser Arvada
Sun was salvaged from off the rocks
Of financial shoals and its cargo Of
legal patronage will be used as fuel
te help weather the gales that may
blow. and to tide II safely into the
1890 campaign harbor, where It will
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

appeal to the people to return
Democratic Congress. He had had
experience with Republican individ-
uals in the blocking Of war legisla-
tion, and knew they would not hesi-
tate to handle the big reconstruction
problems. then self-evident, in the
same way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

The special session Of Congress
has furnished daily demonstrations
Of what President Wilson had in
mind last autumn when he issued an
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
NO CURE FOR THE FLU

Aho this sdd the Country last
really for another
idemic will occur
everybody minute cold coming
ks dull aches conipa ton, to take THORO CLEANS
ING PURIFYING LAXATIVE
Battle feet in hot salt take good HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (wam and bed for the
will feel easy the
Flu" or Grippe to get you.
Buy package today, have tn House and
warning Mothers should clossy watch the children
without delay. AR
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

The time for temporizing with the
Bolshiviki and the I. w. W. in this
country is past. In fact, it appears
that this government has been en-
tirely too lenient with the agitator Of
every class. II should not be enough
for man to be merely passive and
make no outward demonstration II he
is known to have the spirit Of the
thing down deep in his heart. and
perhaps the only reason he b not
demonstrative is because he lacks the
nerve to commit the act. "A man is
is known by the company he kespa"
TlIis Is an old maxim, and It usually
works out pretty true to color. Con-
sequently when it is known that
man allies himself with band Of an
archists who are plotting continually
the overthrow Of our government he
should be dealt with much the same
,as one who actually commits the
net Of violence. Inccndiary speeches
frequently do MS mouch actual dam.
rge y organized society as ms . bomb
to the physical organism, and un.
til both are stamped out we cansot
iii both are stamped out we cannot
hope to feel secure. Our lawmakers
and officials in authority are rcspon-
ible for these conditions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

L0ST-Wednesday on the streets
Of Arvadn. = little girls sweater.
Finder please return to Rev. Reed.
OF trc Presbyterian church.
NEW THOUGHT BOOK SHOP
(Univssssl Truth Csatss)
ais Taber Craaa. Dsavsr
(chanpa S%7o)
Free Healing Service. i2 to l
daily. Call or write for information.
20.4p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

osf,.,.i P.s.- .f J.fs.r... County