davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
THE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP

That Arizona should have another United StaIc, judge k the opinion of virtually the entire bar of the state. This includes the present judge William II. Saw lclc who k responsible for the that from every angle the creation of either another office ol another district III this state. would be a good move
 Ignoring the benefit of another court the igantS there remains very real benefit uthc ccolon of oc- ton of the federal laws. \ second iud.c for instance could save many times his salary ill jury and witness fees and mileage.
 Judge Sawtc holds that the interests of tlI, court i'll the Arizona district would mcl the bar of the state o urge upon congress the passage of the Asrst bill which had passed the and be coIlSid- red i'll the house He believes that such pu.sr wolo result i'll the appointment of federal judge very soon after l'rrsidcnt-ccct Harding assumes office and hasten he relief of tganS who patiently awaiting their turn at badly crowded bal-A Arizona Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
NOTICE FOR Pu5llckTlOn Department of the Interior

[. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, october Is. 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles H. Myers of Lewis Springs. Arizona. who on June 22, 1915. mad Homestead Entry No Oe5sse. for SIs NEh. NWi4 SEli. Section g. sWI, NWi. Section l0. Township 2I-S. Range 22-E, G. X S. R B < Meridian, has flied notice of intention to make Fve-Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before W A. Fowler, [ s Commissioner, a: Tombstone, Arizona. on the 26th day of November. 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Montague l.. Reed. Robert l.. John. son. James Wolf. Elizabeth Myers. all of Lewis Springs. Arizona.
 CHAS. E MARSHALL. Register.
 First published Oct. A. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
THINGS THAT MONEY CANNOT BUY

An exchange prints the following editorials:
 \ group of men were discussing over the luncheon table the purchasing power of money One of them. pccally waNcd eloquent upon the subject: 'Thcrr S nothing money will not buy" he said positively One man took exception to his statement
 Money will not buy hrath. he asserted.
 ''WronS said the first. "Thcrc k many poor man or woman who. if they had the money to pay foI proper treatment, would quickly regain their halth In many instances. money will buy health.
 "Iapplnc>S. thcn--
 Wrong again In rare iu>tarcic> money will not buy happiness hut in the majority "f yes The posses slon of money means time for rest rccrcaol study. IIavcl- many things all of which gives happiness II tell you. leaning the table earnestly write down if you find them, four things that money will not really buy, and fer each one will give you thousand dollars.
 The next day at mrhcor the one who was cha- lclgcd handed the other slip eff paper. After reading II, the man without qubbc handed his friend four thousand dollar bills. This is what written th' paper:
 L \ Baby'~ Smile: A bahy'> smile can never h, purchased ny offering II money. To the soul that has lately come from the place of the unborn. the means of exchange of this world offers appeal \ mothers kiss q fathers carcS> flower bright "oorcd toy may win baby smile. hut you cannot bargain for that smile with gold
 } Youth When Has Gone "'rhc mill will never grind with the that has passed The flush of youth the uStcr of the eyes of boy in his the carcfrcc happiness of the maiden when the wears have brought maturity. can never come again. Ponce de Leon in his quest o the spring of eternal youth. realized that fact He knew that youth gone could never be bought again Money will not purchase lt> cturl even hcalcd i'll piles of millions. and the >ln. for which the knight diligently searched insure against the raNagc> o tmc was never discovered.
 .; The Love of d Good Woman: Love- like q baby = smile. cannot be bought with gold Many woman has simulated love for dowry with husband thrown in. and pacticcd the option successfully for years bu true love, of the kind which lasts ccrllay canl" he purchased. The love d pure woman S held bye her the most sacred gift which she can bcsow IL k tn he bought with hgold silver precious stones. It k given freely to the man she loves.
 l. Entrance Into Heaven: There k all old >avin. that ''slroldS have pockets" Money which will pl- chase nearly everything in this world, cannot be taken the next. and used a of into Heaven The keeper of the portals of the Heavenly City > rcptibc to bribc. There at least, money value
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
WE MUST PRODUCE

That Wio strives to stir up trouble al this time H a patriothc Is dangerous character and should be suppressed The patriot is busy producing do- ing his part to bring the country back normal state. H." k wasting time worrying over present affar>hc is aborng to better them.
 No people enjoy more than they possess. They cannot become wealthy except they produce wealth. Production the way to bring the country back safe condition and industry back to a reasonable basis We need more of everything to the point that nation is capable of absorbing
 some men. not engaged in productive manufacture wonder how they can help. The answer is simple every who does his best his task whether it be great simple is aiding in the general work of sehabil atng the country. good day work in any line adds o the wealth of the country. Any who wastes me who does his part to push business along is pro- duccr. The who fails to give the best that is in him at this time is not a true patriot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
COMFORTABLE REIMBURSEMENT

Prices ot many important commodities have dropped. much 5O per That a vcritabc landslide i'll the industries affected Some factories have closed Some commercial houses have been embarrassed In var ios industries workn. forces have been cut down. Again after several years of labor scarcity there is margin of unemployment.
 It would he easy financial expert suggests. with these facts To paint picture of acte dcmoaiZatio. bt any such picture would be misleading. He points that single business failure of any magnitude has yet been reported. and that the American people making the necessary read stncnS with little dSro- fort.
 It is the truth as any newspaper reader may satisfy himself by stud ying the financial from day day. What discomfort there s may be largely due to the failure So far of commodities to fall in harmony with the rest This particularly of coal shoes. pa per and few other staples. IL is awkward when some the big staples remain at the peak of prices after the nave found their proper level. When q ley ol iS found. people will begin buying normally again. a, business go ahead with assurance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
TWO MEN. TWO WOMEN HELD
 ON MANN ACT CHARGE

PHOENIX. De. Charged win violation of the Mlnn and Dyer act,, he las; named having 10 do with in ,er,,a;e .ran> por,a,i3n Of stolen auto mobiles. four federal prisoners were brough, here today from Kingman, Mohaye coun.y. where they were ar rested several days ago by rn.,st states Deputy Marshal Miller.
 T3e four cane to Arizona. accord ing 10 officials from Los Angele- in large automobile which was alleged u aaye been ,.olcn in the California city They were arrested d; hotei aal gave ;he names or William II Casey. sam Lancaster. Irma Will bridge. Ru,se' Lancaster and Mr. Louise Newman
 Casey attempted 10 escape whe. .he a-re-. was made. officials saif I. ing rom .h4 hotel! sho;s We, ,ised a, him. hu' he got away for tho .f.na being search of Kingman ina Y ..,ea,,I Casey h.lins among ;he rl.-s--.a. 2 garage
 A..r- oe.as p.,eeG n ja:,. officer -- I. h. Nrenobsd on. windoA s.9 s.. lare ho.~ through two l.,: of gorcre;c 5ego-e .ae.. activities e-ee., ,I is,erward an iron bar. .ora .aom some plumbing fixtures ia .h j,.. aas .ouad by ,he iaiier who wl-.--.I by -he prisoners that they aal a.,aied .o seI him W:;A !; a.; .l., a.,; opportunity officials sad. II a.,o w1- told ma, he had better ge' r.a. .oe',, on ;he doors. as no count, jaa Va. s.rang enough D hold 'ae parry
 Federal o.acer, sad 4a .9ur ha Ia.. records and mad. no denial .aa.r records.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
WHAT Do YOU KNOW

How many times have you been asked that ilcMIical tion by the editor of th, paper! Too many times to r'lcmbclg perhaps.
 Now le' rS suggest that you chang tn accepted ,- de- of procedure for one that would bo . vast HpI,yc- Gcnt.
 Instead of waiting fol. Ills To ask you. suppose vou just take the initiative and Icl II>. write > ol phone Ills what you know ill the nature. of news
 That little piece of information you have been rc- N"cvn9 aronnd n yor cranium may bc of great inn "rtancc to you but to others 1t may hc of val interest may even be of considerable value.
 Every piece of you read in this paper We hay,. received from some source another. The efforts of these people make the paper of greater interest and value to volI
 Now. suppose you rcciprorittc and do ;,S much for them. Tell u> what you know
 NJ. We are not pa>Sin. inc buck but hacc a heart don't know anything.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
SILK AND SWEAT

New York clothing manufacturers have closed thcl. shops until the workers agree to work for reasonable wages. There k much this high cost of living problem than mere Y raising wages.
 For years America has been living in orgy of c.- tlivagancc l might be termed the Silk Shirt era But hat Is past. IL time the workers of the nation and the world settle down to the Denim Shirt idea of living once more by swcat-not silk
 The silk shirt engendcred in the public. mind the idea of getting something without working for it. Only shall man live ny the sweat of his brow Sweat and silk do not mnglc naturally.
 Each of Us should work more. sweat more and silk shirt less The sweaty shirt today better badge of real citizenship than the slavc Skcn swathe
 Stow the silk and sweat the shirt if would beat the vicious circle of rising wages always just behind rising cost of living
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
THINK IT OVER, MERCHANTS

$20.926.692 is big amount. hut that iS exactly tla average yearly profits of the Sears Rocbuck Co., for the past four years
 Big this it falls far short of what their profits for 1920 will be- figuring the basis of their for the first six months of the year. which >15,447.2S519.
 And this is not all for Sears Rocbuck Co., held >uf- fcienty undivided profits o stock dividend n July of this amounting to 40 per cent of their capital stock This stock dividend issue totaed S.O 100000, raising the capital stock issue from S- 100000 to $105,0000O0
 And these millions of profits made possible through the millions of dollars this gigantic takes yearly from small communities needing every possible dollar for their own up-bulding-our community included.
 gone to upbuding homcS thereby increasing the tax mmbcrlcss improvements that must do without that deuded public has concentrated in tue hands of this single firm.
 You. Wage Farmers, think of the bigger and better home business that could be affordng you and bet jobs, if this commnitys share of those millions had hecn kept at home.
 You, Farmers think of tn ebiggcr, better towns as suming greater share of the taxation burden of this community, consequently Tightening your share and the increased value your land would command through be- ing situated desirable towns if share of these millions had been spent at home
 And just final word--this is to You, Mr. Merchant it is best to fight fire with fire and best combat printers ink with printers ink Just remember the sooner merchants generally learn to advertise regularly and extensively the will the millions Sears Roe buck X Co. garner annually be reduced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
PRESENTATlVE OF GOV. CAMPBELL WILL TRAVEL TO
 CAPITAL IN PRIVATE CAR

PHOENIX Nos 26-J E. Thomp son. appointed by Governor Thoma F.. Campbell as h.s personal represen- ,a.!ve at the inauguration of Genera A,vaso o5rcgon as 3rcsiden; of Mex co le., aere Tuesday nigh; for Mex. GO Ci,y General obreson and Gov Campbel. are friends and 'he Mex. ela presi!ea.-. .ec, had sen: a person. .:ny.,a..an 10 Governor and Mrz Cam1bsl ,n witness -he iaaugura c~rrmon.e Goseraor Campbell rs s-e.eu.y declined because he dat December conl!ic;ed w:;h that ot ,Ae conference ol governors a, liar, rlsburg. Pa. December l-5. M- Thompson va, accompanied by Mir Thompson and by Aiolfo T Pec;na. p-esidea; of 'he Lain protective les. gle. who Nil ac; as h!s secretary Tn. party Was Co 5e met a; Juarez b. representatives of Genera. ObregoY ana ,-avel ;o .he Mexican capital i1 the pr.ya;e car of :he presiIente-lec'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
YUMA VOTES FOR BOND ISSUE OF s5o,ooo TO
 REBUILD CITY LEvEE

YUMA. Nov. 29.- A s50.coo bond IS. sue for reinforcement Of the leyee or the east bank Of ihe Colorado rivet which had been menaced by high water. carried today by nearly two to one. The vote was heavy The leyee is to be improved with rock rein forcemen;.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

iwo men Ill an auto were injured and their machine wrecked m avoiding small boy who got in the road Fms IS reversal of the usual story when the boy is killed and the guilty driver speeds away It is refreshing by contrast
 Maybe the Greek people were not so tired .. King
 Constantine as were led to believe There are many Greek subjects in America who have never ,wcr,cI in their loyalty to the late monarch
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

The McFadden bil now before congress for the lief of the gold industry provides that excise tax of SlO be placed upon manufactured gold in order that the gold producer may receive from fund derived from the tax premium of $1O ounce for newly pro duced gold The price of gold for coinage purposes would remain the hence standard of values would not Dc upset.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

The Douglas Dispatch has just issued it's annual In- d'istrla edition and It can be truly said that it is credit to It's publishers The section devoted to the highways is the best thing and most comprehensive of any road sec ton ever issued by any paper in the state. We note sev- cral or A. IT, Gardners well known panoramic views are used m the highway section Tombstone also comes in for a descriptive article.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

Maybe the inscription supposedly made by of Columbus sailors the back of that turtle genuine but it's mighty easy put old date there if writ in this year of grace 1920, and when it to turtles 1,5O0 years old--we from Missouri
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

Women may no longer blush but dropping eyelids still turn the trick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

Forrign Advertising Representative
 HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
The Oldest Newspaper in Cochise County

rnc foS;oe in Tombstone as Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
HNONS FOR SPORTS AND SOUTH

All gay sees departures Of those eager to EXCHANGE bleak
~eather Tor smiling skies and country abloom in the South
emhlty u.s. OF course extremely occupied planning cos
OF the great resorts = ~ 0'~ ~ o'0' oo'Ne feature
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
OFFERS PRIZE
!. FOR POSTER
Own Your Own Home
Contest Open to Wash
lngtonlans.

Washingtonians are given
chance to win a $1,000 prize for the
best poster design in the "Own Your
Own Home" poster contest promot-
ed by New York real estate firms
participating in the own Your Own
Home" exposition now running at
the Grand Central Palace in New
York City.
II is not necessary to be an artist
to compete successfully for the prize,
according to information sent out
by the judging committee composed
of prominent New York architects
and illustrators.
1T is ideas that count. not artis-
tic ability" according to the an
nouncement, which states that
prizes will be awarded regardless
of artistic presentation. although
the idea must be pictorially ex-
pressed"
The drawings may be in any me-
dium that the contestant cares to
use. pencil. ink or color The size
of the drawing must not be larger
than S by u inches and must
be in the proportion of two by three
inches.
All designs must be submitted by
March Is to the "Own Your Own
Home Contest" Grand Central Pal
ace. New York City. and full infor-
nation regarding the event may be
procured from that address. Awards
in the contest will be announced
March 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Zantzinger Sells Ten BUNGALOWS.

me sale of ten bungalows for an
aggregate price of $1,000 was an
rounced yesterday by NJ. f. Morgan.
sales manager for o. b. Zantzinger
The properties sold are:
The bungalow owned by o. B. Zant-
Finger on Phillips street. HyattsyilIe.
to Harold r. Clark for 5000: for Leo
b. Curry the bungalow on Franklin
avenue. Hyattsville, to Robert F,
Tabb for $500: bungalow on Law
renee street, Woodbridge. owned by
Wyble and Rupert, to Mrs. Ethne s.
Murphy for $780, for John L. Knopp
the last house of the block built by
Mr.. knopp. to George A. Jones for a
consideration of $500 The bungalow
of Stanley G. Herr. located at 1910
Hamlin street, Woodbridge, was dis
posed Of to. c. r. De Long for 81, 900:
for F. Catlin his residence at 2SSs
Twelfth street northeast, to Fred W.
Cromwell for $4,000; the bungalow
owned by James c. Lynn at Edge
moor. Nd, was sold to Daniel A. Neff
for $500: a bungalow built by Hol-
lidge and Kerby at Bethesda, Md.
was sold to August Greisel for $500:
one of the Howenstein houses at 922
street northwest was sold
to Max Wolf for 5000. Thomas C.
Walker was the purchaser of 1872
Shepherd street northwest. disposed
of for B. H. Gruver. The consideration
was S10.500
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
NEW BUILDING
PLANS LARGE
Unprecedented Volume Of
New Construction
Indicated.
PERMITS ON INCREASE
The Proposed Construction
Values Jump AIS Per
Cent Over Last Year.
PERMITS ON INCREASE

An unprecedented volume of mid
winter plans for new building con-
struction is indicated in the accom-
panying returns of permits and
building for the month of January.
Comparing as they do with a very
slack period year ago, the con-
trast is very marked. although the
percentages of gain alike in permits
and in value are not so great as in
earlier months, possibly because
January is not esteemed favirable
month even for filing of plans. Fur
thermore. the condition of the money
market of late has not been suchSas
to encourage talk of building
boom. but despite this, it is worth
noting that building material. es-
peCially lumber. was in very active
demand in January; prices were
very strong. with new high levels
at leading production points. and
the only drawback to business was
the often-repeated complaint of
scarcity of cars.
The total number of permits re-
ported to Bradstreet's for January
at 131 cities was 1850 and the
value of the construction proposed
i given as $llZ.742,9T3. gains of,
respectively. SIS and AIS per cent
over the like month year ago.
The wide discrepancy between the
increases in permits and values
would seem to point to less of small
construction and more of the large
type of building. AS regards the
value of the operations. it may be
said that the percentages of gain
hardly give as clear an idea of the
increase as would the statement
that the construction planned in
the month just closed is five and
one-half times what was projected
a year ago. The heaviest percen-
tage OF increase Is that reported in
the area of smallest building, New
England. while the smallest per-
centage is in the middle group,
vhe-" ~" i"r~". -" fully s29,-
900, 900 over a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
STARTED
ON HADLElGH
Apartments to be Among
the Largest IN the
District

E5ork on the new Esdieigh apart
nisnts at Sixteenth street. between
- ana W streets. Is being rushed
ard the building will be ready for
d-cupancy by August l. according to
: ". Straus and Company. owners.
me Hadleigh when completed viii
= ntain 700 rooms and will be eight
stores in height. The cost of It's
eonstruction. together with the land
IS nearly 81, ,00O, 900. The frontage of
ne 5uilding is 3fe feet with depth
cf l15.
Nany new features are embodied
IN ia construction. The rooms are
50 designed that they can be ar
raisged into apartments Of any size
desired. However. there will be
largo number of two room apart
inenfs, In which concealed. built-in
tets will be installed in the combi-
rstion living room and sitting room
The dining kitchens will be in white
tile with built-in tables and seats.
Qecupants of the apartment may
have the benefit of hotal service II
dssirad. A large lobby, parlors.
N1loking room and ballroom will be
located on the first floor and there
vii be a pergola roof-garden.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
REVIEW AND DIGEST
OF COMMODITY MARKETS

Iron Prices continue to advance
because of increased demand and the
inability of the furnaces to keep
pace. The shortage in pig iron is
serious. Quotations were: No. TX
foundry, S47.05 and s4s.05; No. 2X
foundry. $46.o5 and s47.o5.
Coffee - The general tone of the
market is weak, but dealers be-
lieve reports of conditions in Brazil
indicate a steadying shortly. Rio
rs were quoted on February Is at
14S cents and Santos As at "a ana
24h cents. Nominal quotations for
the milder grades were: Maracaioo,
21 and 24h cents; washed. 25h and
81 cents: Bogota, common, II and
.19 cents; fancy 27k and 27h cents;
washed, 26A and 27k cents; Costa
Rica, common, II and Is cents;
prime to choice, 27ik and IS cents.
Sugar-Prices are working toward
lower levels with the increase of
stocks and refiners holding on
Quotations on February Is for Gu
ban and Porto Rico raws were 11.54
and 12.04 cents and 11.25 and 11.50
cents, respectively.
Cocoa-Demand is not strong and
the outlook is uncertain. Quota
tions are: Accra. 17h and 17%
cents; Bahia. 10 and 21 cents: Ar
riba. 26 and 81 cents; Machala, 24k
and 24h cents; Sanchez, Is and 1Sh
cents.
Crude Rubber-very little busi-
ness is being done in this market,
due probably to the uncertainty Of
sterling exchange. Quotations were:
Uprriver. ftne. 43h and "a cents;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
LACKS STORE
BUILDING GS
New Enterprises Unable to
Find Locations
Here.

So much attention has been paid
to the housing problem" in the Dis
trict that the existence of another
problem-''the store building short
age"-has been overlooked. accord
ing to John L. Weaver, of Wash
ington, president of the National
Real Estate Exchange.
The phenomenal recent growth
of Washington has not only caused
shortage of shelter but the lack
of locations for retail stores is
equally acute" Mr.. Weaver stated
yesterday.
MANY big firms. particularly
chain store enterprises have been
trying for months to open stores
here but have been unable to find
quarters"
Three years ago." Mr.. Weaver
said. accommodations for stores
were barely equal to the present ac-
tual needs of a city Of $50. .000," Mr..
Weaver asserts. Now we have
450, 1000"
But the numerical growth in pop
ulation is not the only reason why
Washington will have a much big
ger business district. Mr.. Weaver
explains.
1t is in the fact that the spend
ing power" of District inhabitants
has increased in much greater pro-
portion than the population.
The shopping done by the gov
eminent employees Is the dominant
factor here" he states. Three years
ago there were 42.500 governmen,
employees in the District who had a
little more than $4,000. 900 to spend
each year.
Now there are 10000 federal
employees here who receive a total
Of nearly $3.50 100000 each year in
salaries. 1t is this fact that is draw
ing big retail firms to seek Ioca-
tions here
And the accommodations for
stores is practically the same as be-
fore"
big boom in construction of
store and Office buildings must in
eNitably strike Washington this
year. Mr.. Weaver asserts.
The local Real Estate Brokers As
ISOLATION has already been in re-
ceipt of several communications
from chain store enterprises" ask
ing them to find locations for the
Sfores