davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
MORALES MAN IN BED
 NEARLY FIVE YEARS

MORALES, July 5.1-To have lain is bed for 15 months at one time and over three years at another is the mis. fortune which befell Edw. Chapel of the Border News Agency of this city
 While in the State of Washington, MT Chapel suffered hip malady He was compelled to go to bed and stay there until his hip improved. It was nearly five years before he could be around again.
 Few people have lain SO long in bed and many physicians told Chapel he was fortunate to walk again Although Chapel walks with a cane now he is in the best of health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
SEASON ON DOVES
 OPENS IN STATE

Many Tombstone spor,smen are banning 10 be out early Sunday morn ing for the season is now open on doves and whitewings A large mum Der of hunting licenses have been is sued recently and dealers in scatter gun shells were doing rushing busi- ness.
 Reports from the valley are that doves and whitewings are more plen- tiful this year than in many years past. The milo maize and feterita fields throughout the valley are fairly alive with the birds and the hunters are assured of good sport for at least forty days.
 The season on doves and whitewings is open until December 31 The bag limit, not exceeding twenty-five birds in possession at any one time, or in one day, counting both varities. Hun ters should be careful about shooting valley quail. The season on these birds dces not open until October 15. Good sportsmen will not shoot quail now for the birds are mating. There are a large number of depu. ty game wardens in this section of the state this year and they will be out early and late after law violators Every hunter should get license before starting out, be careful not to exceed the bag limit and not kill game that IS out of season. Licenses can be purchased from l.. F. Kuchenbecker clerk Of the board of supervisors, and Judge A. Wentworth
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
co. STRUCTURE TO BE
 ERECTED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July 15.-Accord!ng D announcement made this morning by the board of county supervisors. con- posed of | c E.. Adams, C. NJ. Rob erts and j. N Sparks. who are in the city today on official business. in the near future the board will call for bids for a site and for the construc- ion Of new and modern branch coun- ty building in this city The building vii consist cf jail. and court room for the justice of the peace, and of fees for deputy sheriffs stationed here.
 The niost pressing need of tine county, a. far as its business in Doug las is concerned. is q new branch county jail The old ore has long been worthless and for the past two or three years has rot even been in use. IL is ramshackle adobe build ing. and the only way prisoner could be kep. in i. would be 10 have armed guards on the outside day and night. For some time the county has been raylng the c.ty $50 a month for hous- ing it's prisoners. which is consid- cred needless expense. besides which the city needs al! it's cell room Tor is own prisoners.
 Before long architects will prepare plans for the proposed building and sunni; 10 the supervisors. and after 2 pan is accepted bids will be called for both for site and for construc- t!on Of the building The supervisors said they could net give an estimate a. to the probable cost of the new structure until plans have been de cided upon. l. is probable the build ing will be two stories high. with of fees and courtroom below and the jail above
 l; iz sad that Douglas and vicinity furnished more than 50 per cent of .he county prisoners and the necessit, for branch county jail here is very evident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
PAGE THREE
COL. GREENWAY ON
 WAY TO ARIZONA

FL PASO, Tex, July 15.-COl John C. G-eenway. manager of the Ca,u- net X Arizona Copper company at Warren, and the New Cornelia Cop Ter company. was an arrival at the Paso del Norte hotel Monday night or his return from a fishing trip up into the Big Horn in Wyoming, where he had been for the benefit of his health The colonel was gassei while in France.
 Col. Greenway went into the army -s aa officer in the engineers. but at his request was later transferred to ar infantry regiment. He was ir the fights at Catigny, Chateau Th.erry, St. Nihiel and the Argonne forest
 Col. Greenway commanded the 10I infantry ill the Argonre. He was cited for special bravery in action at the Argonne forest and was awarded the French war cross with the palm and the distin gulshed service medal or the United States
 Co! Greenway was an officer in the Rough Riders in Cuba with Col Theo- lore Roosevelt.
 The colonel gives credit of Ameri. can success in France to the private soldiers ard the lieutenan.s who did :Ae real fighting. They showed the sane American spirit" he said, our boys showed in Cuba"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
FORGERY CASE ON TODAY.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 The case of the State vs. Jose Teran, charged with issuing a number Of 'hogus checks in Douglas, was in tria, today in the Superior Court and it is expected the case will go to the hands Of the jury either late this evening or the first thing tomorrow morning. the state having rested about three o'clock. Teran is charged win issuing had checks to the amount of several hundred dollars. The following jury is trying the case: J. E. Stephens, Jas. F. Kilburn, S. E. Jewell, Richard Davis, J. F. Stewart, H. B. McMillan, Chas. Warsham, Clarence s. Earth, Sam Sherer, Chas. B. Shotwell, W. F Thompson. George Hagocd
 Assistant County Attorney M. I. Me KeIligon and Assistant George Roark Of Douglas, appear for the state, while Attorney o. Gibson appears for the defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
FOREST FIRES SOUTH
 BURN OVER soco ACRES

FLAGSTAFF. Juiy 1.-Two seri- ous fires have recently been put un- uer control by the Coconino and Ton 70 officers. They bu-.ei along the .rcer-forest boundary On the Mogol- .oa about sj miles south Of Flagstaff. In this locality there Is not only muca old timber, but also a heavy sand of young growth. These fires were ap- parer,ly sci ty lightning at about the same time The lack ct rain for many weeks resulted :n conditions peculiarly conducive to bad fires. They soon reached proportions where both could not be handled by the limited number of men who could be secured immediately. Many of the Long Valley stockmen were away shipping cattle Men and supplies were rushed in by auto from the Ton ,p Basin. W'insIow and Camp Verde
 l. was necessary 10 rely practically on back-fring in combating these fires. Final lgures on area burned are not yet available. but they may reach 5000 acres Damage was heavy h strips where the wind seemed to be heaviest the fire burned to the ;o-s of the tallest pines and left 2 rlost desola:e looking waste, behind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
RAIL vELOCIPERE IN CLASH WITH FREIGHT;
 RAMIREZ IS INJURED

TUCSON, July 15.-Jose Ramire.. Sunday decided he wanted to leave Red Rock for parts unknown, so he climbed on a section foreman's velo- cipede and sailed away down the tracks. Along about mile post s5s, as he rounded curve, he found freight train No. 392. The freight whistled a warning and gave him the bell. but Ramirez, it is said, continued on un- til he collided with the engine of the freight. When he was picked up he had several scalp wounds, general contusions and other troubles. He was brought to Tucson Sunday nigh. and taken to St. Mary's hospital, un- conscious. He will recover. Ramirez was railroad empioye
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
MANY ABANDONED
 MINES NEAR WicKEN5URG

wICKENBURG. Ariz-, July ij- There are many copper-silver prop critics around wickenburg which were cnce shipping propositions twenty years ago that it will pay modern mining syndicates to look up. Some have been dismantled. torn up and abandoned and are open for reloca- ton. Others are patented and could be acquired for very small invest n ent. or perhaps on favorable leasing terms. All at one time made Wick enburg their supply depot and with new facilities of railroads and trans pcrtation, make opportunities for en- ergetic mining men never before of fered anywhere in a silver-gold-cop- CT region.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Clerk L r. Krchenhecker cs the board of supervisors today completed the abstract of the assessed valuation ol Cochise county for transmission to fhe state tax commission. showing tha; Cochise countys taxable wealth is 75.6ol.o12.29. less exemptions to the amount of sl.S27 27.S74oo. or total of $l13913.l9 .l9s.0e for taxation purpos- es. The abstract was compiled from the assessment lists as completed by Count Assessor E. A Hughes. and passed upon by the board of super viors sitting as a board of equaliza- ton. at which only a few raises in the original lists were made The su- peryisors will be in session tomorrow for the purpose of passing on the county budget for the ensuing year. which has been compiled by Clerk kuchenbecker and following publioa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
MORE FREE LAND IN ARIZONA

WASHING TON D. C., July 15.- Secretary Lane has signed an order opening to purchase and settlement lamation project under which II 900 acres of land said to be frostless, inn mediately- are made available, and through which eventually 45.00O acres will be brought under irrigation. Bids will be accepted in November for the sale of tracts by the government. Ari- zona representatives in congress at- tended the ceremonies incident to the signing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
ARIZONA PROMISES TO SET
 HIGH RECORD PRODUCTION

PHOENIX. July l4.-That Arizona promises to set new high record in the production of cotton and canta- lcupes. is the outstanding feature Of the government crop report issued to- day by l.. NJ Harrison. Field Agent for the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
 Surpassing her record cotton acre age of last year by l5.000 acres. Ari- Gona planted this year total of 1l5,- 0)1 acres Based on a condition of 33 per cent of normal, the forecast is for a crop Of i4.000 bales of American Eguption long staple. and 2o,0G0 bales oi short staple. This compares with 36 900 bales of fAmerican-Egyptian and 10000 bales of shor; staple produced last year.
 Cantaloupe shipments will be aboul twice as large as last year when 1l13 cars were shipped Shipments are now being maGc C.:tcr fayorch'o cHa- ditions. the total 10 date being 1l51 cars as agains, 22i cars last year 70 the same date The larges: number of cars ever shipped was in 1917 Nhen 1914 cars were produced s65 cars were shipped ou; three years ago. i9) cars four years ago. and 5s2 cars five years ago.
 Wheat conditions in Arizona July ' were reported a- 95 ger cent ot nor mal, compared with S5 per cen, las; year. and g per ceu.. the l0-year aver age
 The total crop viii be a5ou; one million bushels
 Corn acreage shows an increase Of 10 per cent About STOOD acres were planted this year. which compares with 34;000 acres last year Based or conditions July of 9i per cen; of ! normal crop. the total producIon should be abou, 1.35s.O0O bushe,s.
 This compares with 952.oGo las. year and s64.o0e bushels TWO years ago.
 The condition of oats July was lG2. compared with 96 last year, and 92. the 1O-year average. The forecast is for a crop of 51o.000 bushels Thi. is 7o.ooo bushels more than was pro, tuced last year.
 The barley crop is placed at 1.120., 0o0 bushels. which compares with l.. 20.00O bushels last year. Potato acreage is about the same as last year, being estimated at 5000 acres. Based on conditions July l ot 91 Fer cent. the forecast is for a crop of 55.000 bushels This com. fares with 425.O00 bushels last year, and 420,o0O bushels in 1917
 The condition Of other crops July 1919. compared with July l. 1918.
 5 as follows: Alfalfa. 93 and 90; pas. :ure go and 80; grain sorghums. 9l and 90; beans, 95 and 9S; apples. sl and s6: peaches. 95 and 70: canta. loupes 97 and go. watermeIons, S7 and s7
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
The President with Marine Aide and Marine Oderlies Bids Farewell to Brest from Bridge of the George Washington
NATIONAL HONOR HAS BEEN
 PAID TO ARIZONA n.,N

PHOENIX. July lj.-E.ec;ed for .he third successive term as treasurer of the Nationa! Educational associa,ior President A. J. Mathews of th- T>,n pc Normal School has returned frn.. rhe meeting of that association ir Mil ;raukee which was in convention from June % 10 July 5
 Not only was an Arizona educator honored by being reelected b that high offices of the association but it was the first time tha: treasurer had been continued in office for three terms in the history O. tha; body The National Eiuca,;ona; associa- ton is ore of the mos: remarkable gatherings that nee, n conyen.iui- II this country Mere than ..op men and women educators were 1T attend arce They came from a,. parts O. ;ne United States and from France. Eng land Italy and Spain
 Fifteen from Arizona
 Dr. Matthews. who has attended many conventions of this association states that the convention just closed was one of the most successful ever held Among the principal elements considered was the reconstruction of national educational system according to the Towner bill now under consid. ] eration by the national legislation; :; Americanism, vocational training illi. teracy and an international education al system brought forward by the world war and the closer relation oi i ne United States with her allies
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Peoria-Extensive improvements ir lighting and water systems under way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Chandler-Local men sell 80 yearl- ing steers bringing over $3,200.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25

who are employed there, when they ar
rived to begin work for the day. Every
thing was burned except the engine and
boiler, and the loss will be several hun
dred dollars. The property was not in
sured. The mill was located on the
Bishop farm, which is owned by Mrs.
Crosby and on which farm all the build
ings were destroyed by fire a few weeks
ago. There were no houses near the mill
The Annah L. Gale class, No. 10, of the
Baptist Bible school met with Mrs. Celes-
tia O. Mack of Williston street and held
it's annual election of officers. The off
GERS are: President, Mrs. Laura j.
Waite; vice president, Mrs C. B. Lam
son: secretary. Mrs. A. f. Boynton;
treasurer, Mrs NJ. J. Stebbins; assistant
treasurer, Mrs Laura J. Waite; chaplain,
| Mrs. Addie c. Van Doom; chairman OF
flower committee, Mrs. E. Il. Thayer Wis
iting committee, Mrs. L. r. Thayer.
/ A fire which was discovered just in
time yesterday to prevent serious dam
age occurred in Mrs. i. +. Lindsey 4
room in the Ullery building about 1.3t
p. m. Mrs. Lindsey, who is employed
| in the Holstein Friesian association
offices, had gone to work and there wa:
no one in the room. The fire was detec
ted first by August Wilson in the offices
of the Spencer Press, who smelleC
smoke and started Immediately to in
vestigate. He told one of the boys VIII,
!, is employed by the Spencer Press II
. get pail of water and follow him up
stairs, finding Mrs. Lindsey s door un
locked. The origin of the fire is no
/ known, but it started in shirt wais
box which was in front of the win
| dow, and when discovered the box
) pillows on top Of it and the draper
I curtain swere on fire. Mr. WiIso
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

DR.. II. P. Woodin will conduct the
chapel services at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock
The annual meeting of the board of
trade will be held in the rooms of the
board Wednesday evening, April 80.
These officers were elected last eve
ming in the annual meeting of the
Brattleboro lodge, No 1872, F. and A.
NJ; w NJ, A. w. Montgomery; s. W.,
Rev. L. Z. Trout; j. w, E. NJ Stone;
treas, V. o. Jones; see, j. E. Haynes;
trustee, F. R. Vaughan.
Charles Cherrie, son of Prof George
X. Cherrie, who has just returned to
his home in Newfane on a furlough
from the navy, has received an ap.
pointment to Annapolis and will enter
the academy in June His father ae
companied Col. Roosevelt to South
America and has made many Other
South American trips.
In the annual meeting of Webster
Lodge of Perfection, x. A. S. r., re
| ports of the secretary, treasurer anC
auditor were read and these officer
were elected: NJ, Ferris r. Vaughan
=. NJ, Major C. Houghton; S. w
Frank B. Putnam; j. W, Rev. Delma
E. Trout; O., George NJ. Clay; treas
Oscar f. Benson; sec, Horton D. Walk
! er; NJ. of c., Harold E. Moffitt; H
Jesse E. Haynes; guard, George
Pearson; tyler, Herbert L. Clark.
H The portable sawmill owned by Mrs
Jennie E. Crosby, which was located o
the Wilmington road about mile be
yond Marlboro, was burned to the groun
during the night Wednesday. 1t wa
discovered yesterday morning by the me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25
CALL FOR DRY REFERENDUM.
California Grape Association Opens
Fight by Petition.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Circula-
ton throughout the state of the referen-
dunn petitions against the national prohi-
bition amendments and the Harris act to
enforce the amendment was begun yes
iterday, it was announced by the Califor
MIA Grape Protective association.
The association announced it expected tc
obtain twice the 34,333 signatures re
quired in order to place the issues on the
ballot at the next general election. Al
forces opposed to prohibition We're coop
Grating in the referendum campaign, i
was announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25
MAY RECALL Y. M. G. A. MEN.
Feared They May Become Involved il
Troubles in Italy.

PARIS, April 25.-The possibility of
ordering all American Y. M. G. A.
workers out of Italy is being consider
ed by John R. Mott, of the war work
council of the Y NJ. c. A.
There are about 200 American work.
ers in Italy assigned to various units
of the Italian army and Mr. Mott today
was somewhat perturbed over the pos
sibility that they might become In
volved in manifestations of anti-Amer
lean feeling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25

grabbed blanket off the bed and
soaked it with water and in this way
the fire was extinguished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25
Curtain Materials

In a Showing of Particularly
Large Proportions, Where
in Are Offered
New Scrins and Marquisettes
in a wide variety of figured,
plain and bordered arrange
ments, zoe to 75c yd.
New White Filet Nets,
SOC, CSC and CSC yd.
New White and Cream Madras,
29c, soc and SOC yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25

japanese girl babies have their heads
shaved until they are three years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25

$50 NeW Goats, Capes and Doln1a1s
Received During Yesterday and Today
/ Special FromF of New ork'L Leading Taaos
$50 NeU and Different Styles Hardly Duplicate in Lot
i Many AterEaste Price Conesso Were Obtained
/ INM and These Savings We Pass On to Our customers
Z @ Jaunty New Capes with the priced from
M#hK $12 $475 $780, $685. $25 $29, $35 up $50
~ M#I y The Newest Domans twls
\IHI tai cloth slvrtones $685. SIS, $2o $685.
Il NMHV andS5
Il XII New Coats straight linz and bexd models $12 $3.50,
Il $19.75 up % $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25
A SPECIAL DISPLAY
THIS NATIONAL
BINGHAM WEEK
The Spring Ginghams in
All Their Crisp Beauty
Hundreds of Different Pat
terms Displayed

See it today-this wonderful,
colorful, refreshing display Of
Ginghams, both OF American
and the famous Scotch makes.
All patterns from the tiny
checks, so quaint and pretty
for the little tots, to the large
fancy plaids, that are consid-
cred quite the smartest thing
for summer outdoor dresses,
particularly for porch frocks
and mornings at the shore, are
being shown, at 25c, 29c,
4Sc, SOC, sec, 79c and
$50 yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-25
New Tapestries

Weaves especially designed
for upholstering whereupon the
rich verdure patterns have been
most effectively placed; so
inches wide.
$1.9S, S2.9S, S3.9s yd.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
I'ON'S THEATILIs.

Gladys Brock well pleased crowded houses at FoN's thcatcr yesterday, when she appeared for the first time in her latest hit, "Chasing Rainbows." As the waitress in a railroad restaur- ant Gladys Brockwcll creates one ct The scenes are laid for the most part Tn a typical western town. where the saloons are wide open and gambling houses are more numerous than gro cery stores. Miss Brockwell as Sadie. the Waitress, does more good than minister and a pair of six shooters ble there is found Sadie. fearless. against injustice, q conuueror of law less men. Miss Hrockwells acting is sincere, intense and convincing Sho is well supported by a strong cast "h1ch includes many splendid char acter actors. There is a splendid two reel comedy and the latest issue of the t OK news. Four acts of very good vaudeville are on the bill as usual The Five Avallons head the program Wlth Q series of rapid fire wire stunts tilat are clever and thrilling. A dllninutlVe member does a back flip rom the wire through a hoop. It is a' req, clever stunt and apprecia ted pE the audience Musical Herbert has d musical act that is also in d class by llself as all his inStrum entS are picked rom a dinner table. Miss Wagner mas very fine and pleasing voice. Myers, Burns and Wood have a line of good comedy
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
Nfaiol. SrautIanu mtcrVCncS.

II -right--father," l said
 n with a sudden thought ot my Lher-in-law | turned my eyes to
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
k|MBALL, MYL0TT AN kIMBALL, MYL0TT,
Trio do Excellent Acting in Pre-
 seDting "Blind Youth"
( By L.Nceum Reviewer)

Claude l<imball, leading man with the Lyceum Players, and Charles Mylott playing the most difficult roles of "Bind Youth,'' with Eugene Shakespeare as their most constant co-worker, did some excellent act ing in the first night performance of that play at the theater last evening" The play itself, in three acts, is one of only ordinary interest. II is not especially sensational, has no very deep plot and is not one to keep the audience at a high pitch of excite ment, yet it. is entertaining and as presented by the Lyceum Players makes a very good vehicle for them to exhibit their talents.
 The play opens in a Paris studio where Louis Demas, played bv Mr.
 Mylott, and "Stubby" Matthews, rlay- ed by MT. Shakespeare, are seen as two would-be artists who are "broke." Then enters one "Connie'' Chandoce
 CHazel Stone) who, it appears, had lived with Maurice Monnier (Mr. KimbalD for four years, only to jilt him when an aged but extremely wealthy man offers her his name. Monnier sinks to the depths of degra- dation, but when all seems lost he taxes new grip on hlmSelt returns to his mothers home in America and makes good. He is about to marry an American girl when he finds that his half brother, with whom he is not friendly, is about to marry his former mistress, who has come to tmerica To save their mother the disgrace, he arranses to meet his former para mour alone. Here the malicious
 brother, Harry Wilton, played by
 Dillon DeaseN, schemes to have Mau- rice's tiancee, Frances Granger, play ed by Miss Margaret LeonaGd arrive uneXpect edly. For a few moments it appears that Matrices future is wrecked, but in the end he proves his innocence, re-establishes himself in the love of his mother and sweet heart and all ends happily.
 As Maurice. MT. Kim ball portrays the tcmperame Frenchman to perfection His accent of Franco
 English is good and his manncrisms are those of the race he is portra ying,.
 Equally good, if not better. is MT.