davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
TOUR IN INTERESTS OF
SPORTSMEN OF ARIZONA
UNDERTAKEN BY WARDEN

PHOENIX. April Joe V PRO
chaska, state game warden. expected
TO leave today on an extensive trip
in the interest Of the game depart
ment and Arizona spor,smen.
He will frs: 90 TO Yuma for the
purpose OF making a thorough inves-
tigation OF numerous complaints
which have been filed with his office
of late relative to the damage com
mitted by flocks OF ducks and other
migratory birds :rsm Mexico.
Prochaska will study the situation
and il il proves as serious as has been
represented he is prepared 20 take
the matter up with the federal au-
;horiries with the no. Of securing
spec.a. order which will give the
farmers some measure OF protection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
TOMBSTONITES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION

The Tombstone delegation to the
Cochise Graham Cattle Growers as
sociation convention at Wilcox, re-
turned home yesterday. reporting a
most successful gathering and an ex-
cellent program OF amusements.
The following officers were elect
ed:
George p. Morgan. president: Gus
L. Moore. wee president and Roscoe
s. Anderson. secretary. The outgo-
ing officers were ID. W. Wilson, presi-
dent; George P. Morgan. vice presi-
dent and George L. Nee. secretary
and treasurer.
The attendance was a record
breaker, according to those attend
ing from this city, and there was not
dull moment during the two days
despite the fact that the wind was
on the rampage
The invitation of the Douglas
chamber OF commerce was accepted
by the cattlemen and the next con-
vention will be held in the Smelter
City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
MOUNTAIN LIONS KILLED
ET IRspFER LEE PARKER
IN HILLS NEAR PATAGONIA

TUCSON. April = Seven mountain
lions during the pas; week Is the re-
cord OF LEE Parker. ,rapper Tor the
United States Biological Survey. ac-
cording TO word received Yesterday
by fores, officials here. Al Of them
were caush, in. the Camille His,
near Patagonia. Two o; them were
GUNS with their eyes no; We; open.
gu; both active and full OF fighting
spirit. according 10 Parker. The TWO
cubs will be KEEP: By the ;rapper WHO
viii train ;hem.
The killing OF The mountain lions
Will assist the Irappers in that vicin-
ity as their presence Keeps away
many wolves with valuable hides.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
CAMPBELL BECOMES
DEFENDANT IN CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, April s.-Notice of ap-
zeal from the superior court OF Mari
copa county was filed today in the
supreme court in the case OF Jesse L.
Boyce, as auditor of the state Of Ari-
IONA, appellant vs. Thomas E. Camp
bell. as governor of the state of Ari-
pona, and as commander in chief Of
the military forces Of the state ap-
pellee.
The case is based on the refusal Of
the state auditor TO honor the fee
claim Of Attorney z. Ryan, counsel
for the governor in the Ingalis-Har-
ris suit as to the legal occupant OF
the office OF state adjutant general.
The superior court of Maricopa coun-
~ decided against the auditor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
TEMPLES BABE BORN
AS FATHERS BODY is
BROUGHT TO NOGALES

NOGALES. April e.-v'hile the
special train bearing the body of IL
]. Temple, general superintendent Of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico. who
died suddenly at Empalme. yeste--
day. was speeding toward Nogales
this morning, an eight-pound baby
girl was born TO Mrs. Temple at their
home in the Mexican city. The little
stranger. who came into life so soon
after the father she will never see
on earth passed away, was born at
2:30 this morning. Mr.. Temples on
Iy other living child is a daughter,
Miss Evelyn Temple, who is in school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
SALARY RAisERS ARE
WAITING REPORTS
OF COUNTY OFFICERS


"
"
"7 any, e--' ''
"h@h J" Wa detlrea 70 iHc.nde
county oli-'ef7 IN me increased sai-
'AiS 'i9' Steps were takeh 70 Sc n
''u'H VIII 'He ''''c'd-' % We '~-
-ods counties ana earn ihe'r news
GA 'Ae Sa0lec.. 4A7ee reports nave
0ee'' &C., 81 90 u1'e ana ne res
are eNpec,"i some time lhis Week
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
MAN NOT A9RAlGNEO
CONVICTED BIZ COURT

PRESCOTT April 6.-When Fran.
cisco Ramirez. convicted last week Of
robhing the store Of the United
Verde Extension company az Jerome.
stood before Superior Judge J. J.
sweeney this afternoon TO be sentenc-
ed. i, developed he had never been
arraigned on the charge. The court
quashed the verdict and reset the case
FOR trial this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
MEX. RESURRECTION
AND VILLA TACTICS
ROUSE COURTS

bISnEE. April enlarged with
hranf.shing revo,vers and threaten
ing to shoot up section Of Lowell
w1iie under the influence Q. liquor
two Mexicans, Juan Gonzales and
Francisco Campo were arrested sun
day night and we're sentenced yes;er-
day By Judge Winters 70 pay fine
of $500 ANA 30 days in jail Winters
said ;Eat he save them the heayies;
penalty that the law allows as he !
determined 70 break up the Illegal
practice OF carrying concealed weap-
ons to the danger OF lives and pro
perty OF Lowell residents
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
BROOKLYN EAGLE
PARTY DUE APRIL 16

TUCSON, April 1.-THE Brooklyn
Eagle touring party will arrive in
Tucson about 4 a. m. April 1S and at
10: 80 a. m. the party, which consists
of 1874 persons, will motor TO the
Casa Grande ruins via Florence and
the special train carrying them will
re dead headed to Casa Grande where
It will take them to Los Angeles.
The tour is being made this year
to the Grand Canyon by way OF Los
Angeles to dedicate Grand Canyon as
a national park. The party is travel
ing in a special train Of several
coaches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR OLD CASE OF
ADJuTAkT GENERAL {

PHOENIX, April Elm the sn-
preme court OF Arizona the appeal Of
Charles W. Harris. former adju,ant
general, from the decision OF the su.
perior court OF Maricopa county in
the case Of Campbell vs. Harris. was
argued this afternoon. Mr.. Harris APP
pealed from the judgment o: the su-
perior cour; which resulted in his
removal from the office OF adjutart
general and the appointment by Gov
ernor Campbell OF Captain Walter ;.
ingalls, as his successor.
The calendar OF the supreme court
was called this morning and the cases
were set for argument
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
TO TRY JEROME MEN

PRESCOTT, Apr;l 8. - superior
Judge A. {. Lockwood Of Cochise
county arrived here tonight TO ST in
the case o; Clarence Sage and others
charged with a statutory offense al
lesed 20 have been committed against
cir. in Jerome
Judge sweeney OF the YavaPai
county superior court was disquali-
fed on motion o, the defense II Is
The intention defense counsel said,
10 seek d change OF venue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
STATION DEATH WATCH

rlOENIX. April 6-The death
watch has been set over S;mplicio
Torres. sentenced 10 be executed
April 10 upon conviction Of charge
Of having murdered Constable Victor
Melick Of Flagstaff: last July. accord
ing TO word received today by A:tor-
ney General Jones from the prison
warden.
Motion 10 dismiss an appeal TO the
supreme court from the death sen.
tence was filed by the attorneys de.
PaTiMent late saturday
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
c. OF c. EXCURSION
TO DRAW TOGETHER
.CfT,ES OF ARIZONA

PHOENIN, April s-Backed by
everybody in Phoenix big enough 20
take or crack joke and to appre-
ciate big things done in simple.
jolly manner, The Borderland ENour-
sion OF the Phoenix chamber OF com
Ine-ce will 20 forth Wednesday morn
ing 10 spread the glad tidings o: a
city grateful fer blessings received
and with the hope that It will be
able 20 help others as Others have
helped il. tina; the cities Of the state
nay be drawn into closer relation
snip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
COUNCIL SETS MAY IS AS
DATE OF ELECTION ON
s3oo, 900 BOND ISSUE

TUCSON. Apr, Taxpayers will
vote on Nay l. EEK on the 100000
bond issue. the proceeds OF when
are designed 10 give Tucson an up-
to-da:e water ard lighting system
ana to finance the building Of sub
ways and culyer,s a: various speci-
.ieI points The resolution covering
he calling Of the election was adopt
"a a; Monday nights regular monthly
meeting of the council
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
THIEVES CAME BACK

NOGALES, Ariz., April Follow
ing the robbery Of his home some
weeks ago, Joseph Beck, merchant Of
this place, purchased an expensive
pistol 10 protec: his property. Last
nigh; tie thieves again visited the
Beck home and, according to the re-
port to the police, carried off the
pistol and some money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
ROSA MCKAY CANDIDATE
FOR STATE sENaToRSHlo

MIAMI April o Mrs Rosa Mckay
has been mentioned as a candidate
for senatorial hoaors from ella
county and j, is apparent tha, her
supporters are making q determined
effort 70 obtain her consen. . be-
come a candidate for this office.
In connection with this problem Of
the ella county sena;orship it has
also been stated that Senator Clay
pool viii be a candidate 10 succeed
himself
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
ALLEGED POOL HALL
RoeaER ADMITS GUILT

NoGALEs. A?r. According .
seyera. Witnesses whl testified a,
Saus:s' hearing before justice john
y Wi.key. he man. On January 70.
entered the Liberty Inn pool hail, he'll
up the proprietor aad forced him :,
surrender $3.50 from the cash reg
jster
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
SEEKING 70 RESTORE
BIRTHPLACE CT 7. :.

PHOENIX. Apru The Women :
Roosevelt; Memorial association Is
planning 10 ;naucura;e an intensive
campaign 10 raise $4,000 :or he
restoration o; the house In which
Roosevelt, vas born. Information 70
This ettec; was received a; the gov
ernors office together with a request
for an endorsement from Governor
Campbell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
MAY RETRY MARTIN

PRESCOTT, April 6.-Motion for a
row trial was made today in the su
rerior court Of Yavapai county in the
case OF Nichan Martin. convicred OF
murser in connection with the death
OF Arthur De Steunder. The curt
granted a stay Of judgment untii Er-
RI. :. when the motion will be ar
gned-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

1t used to be said that it cost about
$4,000 a room to put up a modern
school house. On present construc'
ton costs, it must be double that fig
ure in most localities. These high
costs place an obstacle in the way OF
advancing popular intelligence.
Yet the population keeps growing
The school is the only chance to
Amercanize the population of for
eign descent. Also many rural COM
munities that have been getting along
with poorly equipped and scattered
school houses, are desiring to consol-
idate in central modern building
with high grade teachers. -.
Some fads and fancies can be left
out of school construction. 1t is a
poor time for extras put in merely
for ornament People must remember
that schools are the very first neces-
sity of American life, and there must
be some sacrifice of comforts to get
them
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
SAY WOMEN
CAN VOTE in
PRIMARIES
Vermont Does Not Need
Session to Give Women
Equal Suffrage

How does Tennessee's action in
ratifyng the Woman's Suffrage
amendment leave Vermont? This
question was discussed about the
State House in Montpelier yesterday.
At first it seemed to be the opinion
that special session would have to
be called to pass an enabling act to
put the machinery in force in order
that women might vote in the pli
maries September IA, but after some
of the attorneys among the officers
had reviewed the general laws it APP
pals to most of them at least that the
"Ohio" decision settled the matter
and there would be no need of a spec
ial session.
Those who decided that way be-
lieved that the "Ohio" decision when
the 10Th amendment was ratified
would eliminate the word "male"
from our primary law; therefore the
women would have the same right as
men and would have to qualify in the
same manner, namely by saying that
they have lived in the state for
year to vote for state officers and
short length of time to vote for town
representative.
However, it will be necessary for
Harry A. Black, secretary of state
to have additional ballots printed. 1t
is believed that it will not take double
the number that are generally print
ed, the samples of which have al
ready been received at the secretary
office. Rawson Mvrick, who has
charge of that work, was looking up
data and the general opinion seemed
to prevail that less than half the
number that had been awarded in
the contract would answer the pur-
pose for the additional number of
ballots. After the minimum number
has been printed the remainder will
be printed h" the price per thousand,
the contract having been 1t that way
so that in case a ratification A. took
place the secretarv of state would be
ready for the proposition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Record Crowd Enjoy
Sights of Carnival
Continued from page one)

than one evening in which to do the
thing up brown" There is no doubt
but what many will be on hand ev-
cry evening ii nothing interferes.
/ The various performances include
the Silo Drome, the scene of thrill
ING motorcycle races; athletic show
where the championship middle
weight wrestler of the world takes
on all corners and gives $1.00 per
minute to any husky athlete who is
able to stay with him minutes
The Hawaiian Cabaret, "girlie
show de Luxe Captain Billy Kelley,
the tattoo artist; Chief Yellow Dwell,
the "Wild Man" of Hawaii; Profess
sor Morton the magician; "The Mu-
steal Marvel; Myrtle, the Woman
of Mystery" xxi Ko,' the Snake De-
mon: "The Mummifed Woman and
Child over 1000 years DID," Ferris
Wheel, Merry go-round; The Whip;
"Boliver, the Human LOBSTER" the
worlds greatest curiosity found IN
the South Sea Islands and "The
Modern Joan of Arc"
Although all the shows on the
grounds are good, some stand out as
better than others. There are a few
shows that every customer should see
by all means.
The Silo Drome is probably the
most thrilling side show on the whole
field. In this bowl, Is feet high, two
cyclists, Raymond Lane and "Wild
Bill Tannebring, both of Worces
ter, dare death at each performance
in order to give the crowds hair
raising time. The Silo is copied from
the silo on the farm and a person who
has never seen the Drome is able to
gain some idea as to the danger con-
nected with riding around the walls
of this bowl at speed Of about so
miles an hour. These two men in
closing their performance do the ia
nous Race of Death" which is in
deed enough to make many in the
audience gasp.
Chief Yellow Dwell the Hawaiian
Indian, is very interesting perform
er. This wild man" from Hawaii
does many stunts of the primitive
man, some of which date back more
than 1000 years, togthe days of the
"Clif Dwellers."
Captain Billy Kelley, the tattoo ar
fist, does some very artistic work in
the line of tatooing. Kelley was i'll
Monday evening and unable to per-
form. However, he is better today
and intends to be on the job bright
and early tonight. He is we'll worth
seeing.
The wrestlino show is especially in
teresting to mat fans and some real
clever work is shown by the COM
pany's performer. He claims the mid
championship of the world
and defies any man to dispute him.
He will take on any ambitious local
boy and give him $1.00 perminute if
the young man is able to stay five
minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Maple Inn Now
Ready for Visitors

The Maple Inn tea house on Port
land Street has formally opened to
the public after several weeks of
preparation. The building, which is
built in style to look like fine,
strong log cabin, has been completed
for some time, and after kitchen ar
engagements were partially completed
and most of the furniture in, the
management commenced to serve pa
irons as best they could. But it now
stands completed, with all arrange
ments prepared for the convenience
and comfort of the patrons and for
readiness in serving them. The
construction of dumb waiter from
the kitchen in the basement to the
main room above has taken some
time and made it impossible to eff
fectively serve the patronage already
accorded to the tea house by the con-
tinuous stream of tourists until its
completion.
The Maple Inn is built on strong
cement foundation of spruce and
cedar half-rounds, strongly support
ed by cement. To the casual obser-
yer, it looks like an ordinary log cab
in chinked with moss. On the main
floor, directly opposite the entrance,
is large fireplace and mantel. At
the right is table of Maple Grove
candies and other Maple Grove and
Cary products. There is a small
writing desk at the left, and the main
part of the floor is occupied by the
small tables at which the guests are
served. The color scheme is brown
and light blue, and some blue old
fashioned rag rugs are on sale. Over
head, Just inside the entrance is a
small balcony designed for use as a
rest room, in which are couch, writ
ing table, and other conveniehces.
The kitchen, in the basement, is
carefully rlanned to economic on
time and labor, with many special
articles of kitchen furniture. Every
thing is spick and span and new and
the owners are confident that all who
visit it will become enthusiastic sup
porters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Tell This to the Man
Who Lacks Confidence
In America

America has emerged from the
World War with
6 per cent of the Worlds popula-
ton.
per cent of the worlds land.
70 per cent of the worlds copper.
G6 per cent of the worlds oil.
- per cent of all corn grown.
GO per cent of all cotton grown.
33 per cent of the worlds silver.
81 per cent of the worlds coal.
40 per cent of the worlds iron and
steel.
20 per cent of the worlds gold.
80 per cent of the worlds auto
mobiles.
25 per cent of all wheat grown.
40 per cent of the worlds rail
roads.
Previous to 1914 we owed Eng
land so much money that the an
nual interest was 100000, 100000.
Now England is paying US $780,
100000 a year interest. Before the
war we owed about $4000,O00000
abroad. Today the net indebtedness
of Europe to America is $10,000,000,-
600. We possess about one-thlrd OF
the world. America is now the rich
est nation and the financial center of
the world. Before the war England
was the greatest ship-owning nation.
After 1920 America will have twice
as many ships as England.
At the dawn of the greatest era
in our history every citizen of the
United States should get these big
facts indelibly in his mind
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
WEST BURKE

Ned Gilman died at the home of
his mother Friday evening. The fun
eral was held at the house Sunday
afternoon and burial at Sutton be-
side his father, who died several years
ago.
He was very nice young man and
only twenty-five years old.
Much sympathy~is extended to the
mother, brother and sister who are
left to mourn their loss.
Miss Myrtle Mccoy of Dixville has
been visiting at VIM. Wallaces.
Myrtle Aldrich has returned from
her vacation and taken up her duties
again at the telephone office.
VIM. Stuart has moved to the farm
Of VIM. McFarlin where he recently
bought.
Mrs. Matte Gilman has moved into
the tenement vacated by Mr.. Stuart.
evening at the Gem Theatre as fol-
lows: Mrs. Bertha Orndoff, vocalist;
assisted by Miss Eleanor King, accom-
PIANIST reader; Miss Ruth Leach, elo-
cutionist; Instrumental Music, local
orchestra; for the benefit of "The
Cleaners" S. S. class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray are rejoic
ing over the birth of little daughter
born August 21.
Mrs. Florence Bryan and daughter,
Beatrice, of Washington, have been
the guests Of her sister, Mrs. r. H.
Newman for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray circuit and
son have been visiting relatives in
town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berry and
children are away on a weeks vaca-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Chas. POnzi's Liabilities
Four Million
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
urer each owe him $4,000 advanced
as personal loans on notes which are
on deposit at the bank. His loans to
individuals amounted to between two
hundred and three hundred thousand
dollars. He was not exact in his de
tails, but said he remembered one of
$4,000 to Mr.. Desmond of the Law
renee Trust Co., and between four
and five hundred dollars to the chief
of police of Sharon. He mentioned
again notes for loans which he made
to the Napoli Macaroni Co., and the
]. R. Poole Co., in which he was piin-
cipally interested of $4,000 and $780,.
600 respectively. When pressed as to
whether there was anything else on
which he relied to prove that he was
solvent he said he had some Liberty
bonds and German marks in some of
the safety deposit boxes in the banks
of Boston and vicinity.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug "a
Daniel Desmond, president of the
Lawrence Trust Co., presented his
resignation to the bank officials this
morning and it was accepted. His
name was included in the list of de-
positors now being printed in Bos
ton daily and Ponzi in his testimony
had testified that he had loaned Mr.
Desmond 10000.
BOSTON, Aug, 24-The inquiry
in regard to a check for $4,000 re-
ceived by Daniel Coaklev and Daniel
McIsaac led to a spectacular incident
which eliminated in the voluntary
surrender of the check to the re-
ceivers to be burned with the other
assets. This was followed by a live
ly debateJ between Ponzi's counsel
and counsel for the receivers in which
Ponzi's attorney jumped to his feet
and said, Lets find out if you fell
lows are working for widows and or
phans and | will give un my $25 700,
if you will do the same"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigar
cite, Cigar, or Chew
ing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, erve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tibet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To-B ac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. No-To-Bac is made by
the owners of Cascarets; therefore is
thoroughly reliable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Calendar
Girls Community
League

Tuesday-Square Circle Sewing
meeting, 730 to 10.
Wednesday-300 p. M, at Club
house, Good Times Club for little
girls, Miss Gibson and Miss Dinsmore.
Thursday-Scouts, Troop 1 swim
at Falls. Leave South church at $50.
7.30 to 10, Mystery party of Square
Circle, hostess, Josephine Mitchell.
Friday-Scouts, Troop 2, picnic
and swim. For plans call Laura
Shields. 500 p. M, at home Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Brooks, "a New Eng
lander in Old England Miss Mary
Ely; music, Mr.. Hugh Mackinnon.
Admission 55c. Tickets on sale at
Stiles and Brigham's, adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24

On their fourth birthday Frances
and Rita, twins, stood watching the
finishing touches being put on a cake
by their mother, when Frances ex.
claimed, "Muvver, let's have today for
my birthday, and Wen have another
for Rita tomorrow"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
Island Pond and Concord
Gain in Population

The Census Bureau at Washington
has announced the population of Is
land Pond and Concord and both
show gains in the past 10 years. The
population of Island Pond is 1887,
as compared with 1878 in~1910, MAX
ing gain of 264, or 16 per cent.
The population of Concord Is $50,
showing an increase of II, or per
cent
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24

There are ten times as many auto
mobiles as there were 10 years ago,
and they are wearing out the roads
10 times as fast But you couldn't
get the owners thereof to pay double
taxes on their machines for highway
improvement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-24
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Pretty hard to persuade boy to
study scientific efficiency, when he has
a chance to tend soda fountain.