davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
CONVIC AT HAVANA

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct Il--Ad ditional information concerning A. berto Sichnofsky, under arrest a; Douglas. Ariz. following his indlc,. men, here for violation of .he pass. port regulations, shows ,ha,, accor3. ing to the statements oi the local i'm. migration authorities. he is a card shark, and counterfei,er and a. in. ,eryais has posed as d Polish Cour:. Sichnofsky is a Polish Jew
 I; Is further stated that ,he mar served A term in the pea!,ent!ary 8; Havana. Cuba, on ,he charge c' coun,erfeiting. and that he was iu trouble with the Cuban authorities oa account of supposed pro-German act vities during the war Before he go: into the card game he vas perform. CT on the Orpheum circuit, and was known as the Human Frog
 Just before his arrest at DouGlas. he was in MeNicali, and mad s-.1op in small bills changed 10 four s5o1 bills. He has always been p,en...ullv supplied with money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
HERE'S ITINERARY OF
 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
 FOR THE REST OF WEEK

PHOENlX. Oct The following itinerary is being followed by Demo. cratic state candidates during the present week; United States Senator Mark smith. with party. consisting os George Purdy Bu!.ard. Judge A. c. McAlister. P ! Munch. \. (. Peter. son. Loren Vaughn and Frank Luke mll address audiences at Tucson Wednesday nigh.; Nogales Thurs day; Tombstone Friday and Bisbee Saturday nigh;.
 Mr Rullard Will remain with th , party at Tucson. Noga!es and Tomb tone, speaking on he campaign is. sues and replying to Governor Camp. bells charges sga!nst he state land department
 Mr Bullarl is .o7ce.ul speaker and drew mammoth audience when he delivered an addres son this sub. ject in the Y. NJ. ( A. stadium d, Phoenix last Saturday night,
 Nit simms candidate for governor. and parry consisting 0. Attorney Gen eral Wiley E. Jor@-. Congressman Carl Hayden Harry Ross. R R. Ear. hart, r C. Poster and F.. A Hughes, will speak n .he following cities. Clifton Wednesday n.ga,; Satsocl Thursday; Globe Friday ana Miami saturday
 United s;a.es senator Henry F Ashurst's itinerary includes Saffor l Wednesday; Thatcher Thursday: Miami Friday and G,oa, saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
OPEN SEASON ON
 DUCKS. QUAIL AND OTHER
 BIRDS WILL 6EGliS

The open season or several vari4- lies Of game begins in Arizona to- morrow
 The season for hunting ducks. geese, coo;s. Tail and large shore birds. opens October I5 and ends January 3l The llg limit IS ,, birds Of al sand varieties in one day, or in possession d. any one time.
 The open season on Gam5el's or Valley quail also begins October T. and ends December 5i. bag limit. nlr 70 exieed 20 birds in one day or in possession a; any one time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
OPPOSITION GROWING TO
 COUNTY DIVISION MEASURE

PHOENIX. Oct. 14-Seven counties in Arizona may have county division fights on their hands if the county di. vision measure should be voted a law at the general election.
 These seven counties. the wealth;- es; in the state are Cochise. Maricp' pa. Gi.a. Yayapai, Pima. Pinal and Greenlce. each with a valuation of more than s4o.000,0 900, according to as sessment reports recently completed. Under the provisions of the proposed county division law any section with q valuation Of s2O.000000 or more would be given the power to vote it' self into ncw county, providing only that such section should toucl one other county and leave in the ori- ginal county a s20.0oo.060 valuation.
 Two of ;ha seven richest counties, Gila and Maricopa. are almost certain 70 find themselves in the midst of coan-y division fight. right after the e,ec,ion of inc initiated measure should bect me law The Miami distric; is preparing 10 cecede from G.la county. with about four.fifths of that countys valuation, if the meas. ure can he passed And there is re- por'ed to he strong county division sentimen: in Mesa
 Although 'he greater majority of taxpayers of both counties are sal Co be strongly against county division ;h.s sentiment would not count for anything, inasmuch as the proposed county division law would amend the constitution so as to permit only per. onss rdiding within the limits of the proposed new county to vote on dlvid. ing the county Under the present law every voter in county is given the right 10 vote on the question.
 Opponents to he measure through. ou; The state are reported to be mak- ing a strong effor, 10 induce Arizona voters 70 pay more attention than usual 70 initiated measures al the coming election If he usual laxity n voting on such measures prevails this election, they poin, out, interests .a Miami and Mesa that are Savorins ;he measure, might poll enough votes for i; 10 make the measure. with il, joker clause taking away the righ, of county as a whole 10 vote. par. of :he cons'ifn,ion. And f the mea,. ure were 70 be pasesd i; is claimed the power given rich sections Of the state to create themselves at any time into tiny new counties. regard less 0; ;ae wishes of he county as waoie would pn: them in complete con;r1, 0; the affairs Of the seven wealthies; counties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

[ :. Land Office at Phoenix. Arl zona. August 26. 1920.
 Notice Is hereby given that Dona.j F. Mcleod. of Garden Canyon. Ari 1ona, who on September 6. 1916. made Homestead Entry No 0SIOl3, for NEi.. N}2 sEi.. Section 2I and Ni4 SWi. Secton %. Township 2l.S- Range 21-E. G. X s. R. B. Meridian, has flied notice Of intention 10 make three year proof. to establish claim 10 the land above described, before w A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioners, at Tombstone. Arizona. on the sih day of October, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James Green Wolf, Lewis Springs, Arizona. Harry w Wilcox. William Roan. Michael J. Kiernsn, all Of Garden Canyon. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register
 First Pub. September ,, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
RECORDS LOST: ALLEGED
 BooTlEGoER MUST STAY

BiSBEE, Oct li-Ield in the iocJl branch county jail since October 9tl on a charge Of bootlegging. Harry James, formerly employed as me chauic a, he military camp al Naco. was brought into the justice court a: Lowell yesterday for preliminary hearing only 10 find that the papers in The case had mys,eriously disap. peared. The charge against lame. was sworn 10 by Captain Coyle Of the troops stationed at Naco. after Jame s had brought complaint aglins; COyle charging that he had iorcibly and un. lawfully elected him from h.s home al Naeo
 James was arraigned on the charge of booileggins on october before q. II. Tahaferro. justice of the peace 6, Naco. He asked for a change of venue 10 the Lowell court The pa. pers in the case were lost, presumab. ly while in transit from Naco to the Lowell court They euld no, be found when the case came up for trial yesterday. The hearing was post poned until next Monday after noon, and in the meantime James re. mains in jail. being unable 10 pro- duce s250 bail
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
H cH VOLTAGE WIRE eLOTS
 OUT LIFE OF PHOENIX MAN

GLENDALE Ar.l.. Oc;. ll-M ] Tcahey. telephone lineman, was in. sian;iy killed this afternoon while str!nsirs d .e.e hone line about q mile eas; 0. Peoria. when he came in contact with a high voltage wire ca.. ry!ng approximately i5.000 volts. His clothing famed and hs body. badly burned, dropped from he pole 10 the ground
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
PETER ]. MUNICH NAMED
 EXAMINER OF STATE 5ANit;

PHOENlX. Oct l3-Pe,er j. MlseG has been named by state Auditor ]. l.. Boyce as state bank examiner . f.ll 'he position made vacant by FreI F Ross. resigned. MT. Munch is now acting as assistant deputy bank exam iner. and by virtue of his long training in the office of the state bank superin- tendent and the land department. iS considered as well qualified for the new position. Mlnch is a candidate Tor s.dte auditor on the democratic ticket Ills appointment, W, leave Va ealt he office Of depu;y examine bu. it is understood that no appoin;- men; for the deputysh.p N!ll be mad l.. un.iI after the election No reason was gwen for MT Ross resignation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
MESA EXTENDS WARM
 WELCOME TO SEN. smlIn

MESA. Ar!z., Oct. l2- National is. sues, including the peace treaty and the league of nations and matters of state interest were to be discusesd by Senator Marcus A. Smith and mem bers of ihe Democratic state ticket in addresses here tonight. Senator Smith, in arguing for the league of nation covenant in an address last night, al Prescott. was repeatedly greeted with applause
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
PRISONERS ESCAPE, RumoR

YUMA, Oct. S.-Ofic:a,s here to. night declined to disccss report that three men had escaped from the couh. ty jail this evening. The report said the men wrenched a bar from the jail and made their escape. boarding an east bound train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
CAMPBELL FACES BIG LIBEL
 SUIT IN THE SUM OF s3ooco

PiiOENiN. oc;. l3-Suit for s30,- o'c. alleging libel. Was tiled aga!nsr Governor Thomas F. Campbell in ,h. superior cour; here today on behalf 1t J. H Moeur. attorney, and son ot State Land Commissioner w A Moeur The action was based on d statement which the complaint asser:. ei Was made by Governor Campbell in a recent speech in h.s campaign for rec eclicn 70 ,le effect that Flag staff man had paid the son of the state land commissioner s3ooO before he could secure the state land lease he wanted
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
MINERS IN CAVE.iN

KlNGMAN. Ariz, Oct. l1.-Fye miners are entombed in a mine near Lanfair. over on the California deser. by cave-in that may prove their grave. One man Is known to be dead and the fate of the others is uncer. tain. Every effort possible is being made to rescue the men or their bodies
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
PHOTOGRAPhiC MAP OF
 ARIZONA FROM ARMY PLANES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. ll-Tea thousand square miles Of Ar!zona's mountains and deserts are beng ma |. pei by aer'al pho.osr4 m four large army airp ales which today ,ei, Ke.y Ted e1r Yuma alere flying bd wi. be established.
 Tla territory to be mapped extend from Yuma east 10 Tucson or from the thirty hird pa,4.el, sou'h 70 the Mexican border
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
REPLY TO LETTER FROM
 THOMAS MADDOcK

PHOENIX, Oct. l3.--In reply 10 an open letter published in the Arizona Republican Oct. 5th. and signeu by Thomas Maddock. state engineer. M. II. McCaAa, chairman of the demo. cratic state central committee, has sent MT Maddock tho following reply:
 The attention of the Hon. Mi: Simms, democratic candidate for gov. ernor, was by us called 10 your open letter published in the Arizona Re publican under date of Oct. 7th. Mi Smms has construed your letter to mean that yau have taken exception 10 certain statement made by him in Mesa, that Is: If l am elected governor. an eX,soldier will not be asked to state his political affilia. 'ions when applying for employmen, in the state highway department"
 As an answer to your letter We are authorized by Mir. Simms to say to you that it was not his intention then. ncT is .t his purpose now. to even ir. sinuate that this declaration on the Part of an ex-soldier Is necessary be. fore he can secure employment with Sou, and that the statement 10 which you have taken exception was made for he sole purpose of further em. ph1siz.ng his advocacy Of a non-par. tisaa administration of the road d.. par1men, of the state. not only as II would affect he eX-soldier but also ss il may affec; all others who ses'; employment
 We are .ur,her authorized by Mr simms 10 say 10 you ,ha, 1t is appar, eat ;o him during your !ncumbency as ,;a;e ens.nser, you have not dis covered the means whereby the A'acaa TraH a5y 5e rer79- '-uc'.i and ssaia nae 1.e:s' q. .-e pGD... D4ss4- a.- by.e: s'e', .: he situation h. has l.. ..au'el a. ac.a, whereby ta.s uPs.'... a..s lay he accom- piishei Tne7 -. D., stands square ly apoa j.. 2..3-e .aI promise made ia his A.,,a sl .l D recoas,ruc; this road, j. e.yc'ed governor.
 Mir S.mms requests Us 10 say to you that he takes issue with you as to the necessity of rhe Apache trail. While ;ae Slper;1r-Glooe road is ne. cessa-y aaI highly imp3r,an, cor,. me7c.al,y ,.il. av .s convinced that the Apache Trail i- ot erea, com mercia. need a,so. and that in add. tion 10 ,his, j; is of great importance on aecoua; Q. is scenic character and also on account oi it being the exc,u. sive avenue by which the touring pub lie may reach the Roosevelt reservoir. Mir. Simms is of ;he opinion that the necessity of the restoration of the Apache trail cannot be over esums'. ed
 Trusting that this letter fully eX. plains to you the intent and purpose of the statements herein referred to, we are. Yours very truly.
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 Signed M. II. McCALLA. Chairman. RECORDS LOST: ALLEGED
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
ApRoves MINERAL SURVEY

PHOENIX. Oct. 11.-Announcement was made yesterday that the survey. or general has approved mineral sur. vey No. 36s7. Dry Hill lode. situated in the Tombstone mining district, Co. chise county, claimed by the Bunker Hill Mines company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
Reiterated Charges.

As a second cause for action. the complain; alleged that on Oct. 6, las;. Governor Campbell, in answer to a letter from Moeur with reference to the alleged statement, wrote Moeur q letter reiterating the charge but changing the sum of money mentioned from 5000 to 5000. The complain. alleged that the governor caused this letter, like the previous statement, to be published in Arizona newspapers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
sets Forth Allegations.

The complaint declared the state meni was wholly false made with intent to damage him and to promote ihe governors political campaign. IL also stated the governors alleged statement charged oMeur with "ul. lawfully and corruptly receiving mon y for the purpose of rbibe. with cOnspring with his father. the land commissioner. TO unlawfully and un- du.y grant and give fayors 10 certain persons who were able and willing to pay money for them and with pro fessional misconduc, as an attorney
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17

Jerome-Ci;y votes s29O.000 schoo! and Black Canyon wells causes ex- citement in Holbrook field; lease prices rising.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17

Chandler-Work to start at once in ten mile roadway connecting Chand. Ter with Florence road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
 DISTRICT BONDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN by he undersigned Board of Supervisors of Cochise County. State of Arizona, ;ha; sealed bids will be received by ]; or he lst day Of November 1920. a; II o'clock A. M for the purchase os school bonds of School District No. Il. County of Cochise. State of Ar. ona. the issuance of which was aC- ,horzel at d school bond election ned within said District on August 1'h. lS2o. said bonds 10 be sold at the time aforesaid aggregate two thous- and five hundred dollars (s2.5o00o). and are of the denomination of s5000o eacA. numbered from to ,, both in i elusive, and bear interest from the da-e e: heir issuance until maturity aj he rate Of SIX per cent per an- nun. Ahich is payable semi-annualiy in gold coin of the United States O. America. Of present weight and fine n-s-. and said bonds are payable and ! T4,G-s as follows:
 Ra-l Number payable and ma tur'1- !n he year 1925,
 Bond Number payable and ma turns n :he year 1926,
 Bond Number payable and m3. turing in The year 1927; Bond Number payable and ma. 'ur.,- h ,he year l,2s;
 Bond Number payable and ma. ,u-.1- n the year 1929.
 The sa.e or such bonds was ordered b. 'ae undersigned Board Of Supe.. yisors, as provided by law. on the 2i.a day Q. september 1920, which order ;, entered on the records Of the nn- ie-.iened Board O, Supervisors. l., which reference is hereby made as par: hereof The said bonds shall be sod for not less than par and the Board reserves the right to reiec: anz or al. bids.
 Al b.is for the purchase Of sad bonds shall be accomnanied bv cer. ;..!ed check in a sum not less than five per cent Of the total amount o' suca b.i. which shall be returned to each unsuccessful bidder Such cer- usei heck deposited by the success fI o.lIe. for such bonds shall be for. tl'-d to sad district in the event the successful bidder shall not carry ou. tle terms Of h.s bid.
 Al bids made hereunder shall be addressed ;o the Clerk Of he Bos7d 0; Supervisors Of Coch!se County, Ar.zona. al Tombstone. Arizona. and The scaled envelope containing such bid. snail have marked thereon the to.ioHl4s: Bid for the Purchase O, school Bonds ot School District No. #
 By order O: the Board Of supervis- ors. County O: coehise, State of Ar,- zona, .h.s .i;h day of September 1920
 | c. E. ADAMS,
 Chairman
 C N. ROBERTS.
 Member
 ,. II. SPARKS.
 Member. Constituting the Board of Superv!s. prs Of Cochise County. State of Ari. zona
 Attest:
 l.. r KUCHENBECKER,
 Clerk of the Board 5f Supervisor5 Cochise County, State of Arizona. First publication Oct. 3. 1920.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
PLAYIMe UP TO LIE TEACHER
indianapolis VeuBsster Had . Pretty
Shrevd ldoa Of What He Was
DeIns, After All.

John Arthur In = pupil In a Jeffer-
sonville departmental school. and Ind
10 write an essay ON Woodrow Wilson.
among others. He evinced anch high
regard for the president. especially n
his management OF the World war.
as to express the view that DO was
even greater than Washington or Lin
coin. He said they made n fine show.
lnK IA the little wars they had 20 han
die. but could hardly. he thought. have
got through the big one. Ills father.
seeing the essay, ventured the opln-
Ion that the writer was too positive
In his statement. although admirinE
Wilson himself. John Arthur showed
he was perhaps something OF n dip
lomat as well ~ an eaMayiat.
sOh, weii.s he remarked. '.the teach
er Is n Democrat, anyhow."--fndimn.
apolis News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
Then.ll NlaYsr Aamlt Ia

AZ the dinner table the talk vas
about the women getting o vote THE
fall. SIS, who was jnaa pest twenty.
asked; Flew old dees : weman have
20 b. 10 see % vosef#
Bud, who was 10 set bis first vote
this fan and who did nat thinh nsaeh
Of women having the FiRht to vote.
replied: why. they have % be thirty
years CID
ST what yoa aay h true. BUD. mans
women WIN loae their votes" vas Blsf
reply ~ she looked across CTS table
M her aunt. who has haen skwenes.
eight" fog six years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
RnlrIaa

Little Harold one dRy overheard q
discussion upon ths subject ~ -uplrit''
seaneea. which aroused hts curiosity.
Some time afterwards. bits umcie came
90 stay a while.
"Oh, Uncle Henry" said naroid
'.when you go 10 the neat seamea. win
you take mo with your
-seancefs exclaimed hln uncle.
why. bless yuu, I'm noe q be tntor-
eated "a aneh nannenMe.s
THAT'S strange" answered NE
nephew. because 1 heard mamma say
you were fond of spirits ~ Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
LeaIna 8 Favorlte Thams.

I'm kind Of sorry TO SO this votes
for women question - close to settle
mant." remarked MF. Meeb6t0n.
@Don't you approve Of Votes for
womenf.
''Yes indeed. but I've heard Henri
ettn talk on the tariff and the league
Of nations and most everything and
honestly think q suffrage speech a. thu
best thing she does
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

che great vegetable bleed medic
cine, win revitalize your blood end
give yon new strength and q
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs u Just nov % keep che
system In perfect condition. Go
70 year drug store and set bette
to-day, and II you need amy med
ieal advice, yOu can obtain e with
out cost BY writing 70 Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, 100 Swift
I.ahnrnAnrN. Atlanta. "a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24


The national park movement, with an army OF
enthusiasts behind 1t, ia one Of the Hyest causes
OF the times That Is why we have estaDhsheu
since 1872, when the first national park IN the
world the Yellowstone, was created, system Oh
nineteen national parks and thirty-hve national
monuments.
Yet Il is true beyond question that In general the
hundreds OF thousands Of yearly visitors to our
beauty spots Of nature thrill with an emotion that
Is quite apart from understanding OF the scene
before them. America has the noblest scenic mag
nlcence that Is easily accessible In all the world.
And among the greatest of It's manifold values Is
the fact that 1t is the record Of America In its
making An appreciation Of this magnincence and
its values will add to its enjoyment.
TO gain this understanding and appreciation IL
one of the several motives impelllng the activities
of the School OF Wild Life Protection and Propaea
ton at McGregor
The American frontier is no more. Gone are
the buffalo herds that covered the great plains
Extinct is the passenger pigeon. Civilization and
wild life cannot exist together. The automobile
takes the tourist everywhere The airplane means
the end of the silent places. In few years the
American will have to go to his national parks
to see the wild animal life Of his native land in its
natural surroundings. For the national park Is the
one sure wild life sanctuary of earth-the one and
only place where wild life is sufficiently free from
molestation to hold its own against man and civili-
cation.
ing invioIate the national parks and by establish
ing more national parks is another purpose exem-
pIIfied in the American school in the area pro-
posed for the Mississippi Valley National park
This proposed national park lies In the north
east corner of Iowa and the southwest corner OF
wisconsin The Mississippi divides It; the Wis
consin and Yellow empty into the Mississippi
from the east and west within the boundaries.
About 1900 acres, land and water, including
1000 acres of Mississippi with islands, are under
consideration. There are 1911 acres in the Wis
ropsin state park at the mouth of the Wisconsin.
Mrs Martha B, Mum of New York has offered
10 give the 125 Iowa acres forming the scenic
keystone 1t is proposed that the federal govern
ment shall purchase for park purposes about
1000 acres appraised at about $224lOO0
scnnicaIiy, edncationally and historically the
area is worthy Of national park honOrs. Geo
oranhicaIIy the area is just the place for a ma
4ional park There is scenic national park
worthy of the name between Rocky Mountain in
Colorado and Lafayette i'm Maine Railroads and
transcontinental automobile highways run close
Nv There is river transportation. Big cities sur
round the site Fully 2OO00,OO0 people are within
3 few hours OF the area
rhe Mississippi Valley National park project In
all its ramiRcations is backed By the General Fed
e-ation If Women's Clubs, the MissIssippi Valley
association and a long list OF organizations OF
large variety.
The attitude Of the General Federation OF Won-
ems clubs IL typical The work Of this nation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
Impurities Invite Disease.

You ahould pay particular heed
60 any indication that your blood
supply II becoming sluggish, or
that there In a l@aMoninR I'm len
strong ard vital force.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards on
disease that e ever present, walt
ing 20 attack wherever there IL an
opening. A few bottles Of s. 8. s.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

You may not know Il. but when you
are laughing at man behind his
back some other man Is behind your
back laughing at you.--Cinclnnat En-
quirer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

Giving Him Every Opportunity.
"We,re going 70 move - Ohle.-
~What's the T1eaT=
want 20 aive my young soa
shance 70 become preaIdsnt s0sas ear.