davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
GETS ARMY DISCHARGE

PHOENlX. Oct l0.-Paul Gear former chairman of the state corpo-, ation commission and former assis;. ant states attorney general returned 10 Phoenix today, having been dis. charged from the army after two aaa one-haif years of service with com. mission as major in the judge advo- cate's department He had been sta. tioned at Fort sill. Okla. Fort San Houston. Texas: and Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, AriL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
MORE GAME NOW IN ARIZONA
 TRAN EVER BEFORE: WARDEN

PHOENIX, Oct ll-"Game is more plentiful in Arizona this season than ever before and this department wish es to congratulate the sportsmen 0. Arizona because we believe that the abundance of all game is the resu.t of spor-span spirit displayed by the hunters in living ID 10 the game laws declared the state game war den. Joe V. Prochaska. yesterday.
 There are only few game hops iei;. and We have their namber," sad Mr P-ochaska. who prop-esied thq, mos, O, them would be taken into camp be:ore the first Of he year.
 An unusual interes; has been tak- en this esason in both ii,hing anl hunting and We are delighted to see so many women interested in tbe sports. Women who never handled a gun are tearing 10 shoot and ii is aoj uncommon to see ,hsm prscticins at tae down own shooting galleries aal ou, in the fields cracking awas al jackrabb!.s and cotton tails.
 "Up to date over 10 licenses have beea purchased ny women" said Mr. P-och4.sa. Now ;ha; ;he women are being interested there nii' be no oc casion .or Arizonans 10 go outside ,aeir own state 70 spend taa vacation. In fact, Arizona is interesting non. residents. and each y,ar more non residents pay s29 for d license to hunt and fish. Almost si, me hunting reg.ors may be reached by automo. bi.e, or a; east within sasy walking distance oi good automobile roads
 In speaking of game conditions i- Arizona. one must take ;a'o consider. a.ion. be sad a condition that has become mo:e or less ,rgs throughout {. he sta'e-rhe enchroa.Lment o' farms and ei;ies mo game territory the Clearing of masqp --oyss, tho cutting oi timber aad ;a ;-tsance or .1r farmer and miner :a-, ee.ry roor and coraer that once na- refugs Tor al kinds os game. boush oa- population has .ncreas.5 o. rer oeIt iA zen yea-s, Ne ran -.5"iy "s innate ;hat our game has i4.--.>ed @e pef -cea, during ;ae past f.r. years
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
AGED COUPLE LOSE RANCH HOME.

Losing their home on their ranch in Ramsey canyon, in the Huachuca mountains was the unfortunate exper. fence of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Tippetts, pioneer residents of the Huachuoa district, through fire which occur. red sometime between midnight ani morning. Friday.
 Mir and Mrs w J. Stewart, of Tombstone, who motored out to the canyon yesterday. report that Mrs Tippeits, in an effort 10 save a few belongings, was seriously burne : abou; the shoulders, arms and fec. and was taken to the hospital at Bis. bee last nigh; 2i. hours after her in juries.
 The fire. the origin Of which is un. dnown, broke out while the aged cou- pie were asleep and they were awak- sned by he flames, barely having time to escape with their lives. Only he contents of two trunks were syed. $500 in currency and quantity Of silver money, which they had n the rouse having been lost in he fire. T. was during an effort to get the none, that Mrs Tippet;s was SC. verely burned. Ne.ghbors arrived on the scene the neX, morning and len, a he.piis hand. wh.ie physician. from Frt Huachuca went ID ani dressed 'he aged ladys burns. Her .ondi;.ol was considered as serious. howeye and she Was ;akea to the ho- pija
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
MRS. BiSSONNETTE FOUND
 BUT DISAPPEARS AGAIN

TIAGST!FF, Oct, 1.-The mystery surrounding the strange disappear ance Of Mrs /. A Bissonnct,e week ago last Saturday has been solved though she has disappeared again But this time there Is no mystery about it.
 l. will he remembered tha, Mrs. Rissorue;;e, whose husband a prom inen' man here. also disappeared about three months ago. leaving 10 trace. ,ef, home after trying 10 E.; the sherifrs office To have her sister, Mrs. Woodill. wAl lived with her. ar. rested for insanity. Investigation convinced the officers that Mrs. Wood ill was not insane but that Mrs His so1ne-Ie was mentally unbalanced The1 Mrs B.ssoInctte disappear,d q, being last seen on South San Francis. co street.
 !: was known that she hadn't let, here by train or automobile. l. was feared ,ha: she had wanderel off into the woods and become lost. perhaps Was dead \ search was kept uP. without avail
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
J. s. DOUGLAS ON TRAIL
 OF THOSE WHO EVApE LAW

PRESCOTT, Ariz Oct. 5-An st' tempt to evade the law prohibiting the sale of county bon-s except for par was alleged by James $ Dousla>, mine operator. and l. H. Robinson, city clerk Of Prescott. in 8 petition today to he superior court 70 issu. an order restraining the lavapa, county board of supervisors and tha county highway commission tror pr> ceedong with the sale of the bonds under an agreement entered into yes terday The coort set the spplioS tion for hearing October llth.
 Getting Around Law.
 Under the agreement between the supervisors and The bond buyers rep resentajives. il was said the county would pa" sl5,oo0 or . per cent of tA2 face value of the si.So0,0o0 bond is sue, 10 the bond buyers out of the genera, fund. Al the same time the highway commission agreed to em. ploy a Los Angeles engineering firr to do supervisory work in the con. stroition of highways. paying sl0i,- o00 oi : per cent of the bond issue Thus, according to the contention Of the plaintiffs. the sale of the bonds was actually affected al So insrea i of par. The complaint called inc con tract for engineering service a sub teriuge 10 get around the bond sale law of Arizona. and asked ,hs, il be declared null and void.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
WOMAN PIONEER OF
 ARIZONA DIES AT BONITA

TUCSON. Oc;. ll.-Mr. and Mrs. A C. Nofliti were called to Bonita. Ar. zons. on account ot ;he sudden dea n ot Mrs Ka;e Wheian. sister Of Mr'. Mcffi,;. Mrs Whelan was one of the most widely known and best loved pioneer women of Cochise county Mr and Mrs. Whe,an settled in Ara. vaipa canyon. more than $0 years ago, the former being foreman Of the Hooker cattle ranch until his death several years ago. Since that time Mrs. Whelan and her family have re- sided at the old home place. where her death occurred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
MAN OF MANY TROUBLES
 GETS OUT OF cAlAsooss
DOUGLAS. Oct. il.-saturday nigh:

DOUGLAS, Oct. ll.-Saturday nigh: arrangements were made for bonds for Alberto Sichlofssy. man of many troubles. who claims to he a son of the famous Ro:hschild family and de. nieS he is Polish county, as was re. ported when he frs; arrived here. and who has heen held in Jail in this city on request from department of justice agents in California, where he is wanted n answer two indictments charging him with violation Of the United States passport laws and for making q false affidavi, as to h $ name.
 In securing passport to go into Mexico he gave the name of Nunn and he is also charged with having made .alse af:idayi, when he swore that he was citizen of the United States.
 The bonds Tor inc release Of Sic1. nofsky were arranged affer the arriv. al in Douglas Of J. IL Martin. deputy United States attorney, of Tucson, The cash bonds were arranged through the Rank of Douglas.
 SichnoisHy Was connected wi,h gambling in Noga!es. Sonora. las; July when they were raided by Sonora officials At .hai time he equipmer, O: these houses and oa>l 10 ;ha amom, os si4.ooo were confisca,eJ S.chno:>ky had TWO y1'Iable diamond rings. abou, which there were some sensational oharees al the time
 Sichno.-ky aaae~ ,he 'erm- of ,ha bond on which he ~as gwen h.s re- ease. mus, appear n The United states cour; in Los Angeles nex; Mon. dly morning to answer he Ca,ilos. hia indic,ments
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
MILITARY OFFICER EJECrs
 MAN AND WIFE FROM HOME

BlSHEE, Oct n,-Charging tha. he and his wife had been forcib'y elected from ;heir home at Naco by Captain Coyle, of the army post al, that place. Harry James swore to a complaint against Coyle Saturday in he justice court at Naco. whereupon Cap'sin COyle Immediately had bo,h MT and Mrs. James arrested on a oharge of boc:legging
 James declares that the house in which he has been living is not on th ! military reservation, bu, that in spite oi this fac,, il was forcibly entered while he was absent, his household goods and provisions thrown out, anl h,s wife and himself ordered 10 leave. wiihou; any sort of hearing of le- gal prc,edure
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17

lished county. without the people in the balance of the county from which vote on the question. !f'it .s passed. be formed in Bsbee. about as many in Douglas and six counties out O. the north end of Cochise.
 Mr. Hays who has arranged a spea%- ing itinerary that will take him all over COchise. Santa Cruz and Ora. ham counties. left yesterday for Bowie, where he will speak tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
Country IS Barren.

r w.ls on ,h.s Tat; Ina Ks gro. : 'So feet of The road and sank dowa uaHi was impossible 70 :, either forward or backward Ta- gaSn;ry was barren and uo, Q huMaa. hol se 1r a si-a of residence @s. -o ae seea. s1 ss walked into 40. -i l.,-s away sai sent horses ou, from -aere D bgas ,he car in. The se., -ac.a {; car in the world cop.d To, do better .han five miles an hour 1raacl th s place i' got through a; sG.
 Practically the some condition prevail, between 40 sul Yuma. From Yuma on the san Ds.go road conditions are on. far a- present tl- .le work Is being pgsaed -apidly We coupd the cities and towns long :he route enthusiastic abog, The race and a'l assured us they would lend ;re.T entire supper, @hea - came off
 The sentiment was uHa1 mously 70 follow The route via D-ming. Lcrds. burg. Douglas, B!sjeo. Tomb tone. Tucson. Ajo and Yuma and We were assured al all points that th4 road work would be completed h.y Dacem. ber O: next year Shorid this come true he race will pr0ba ply be run be. tween Christmas and New Year. lSel-22.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
STATE FAIR SEAT SALE
 BEGINS OCTOBER f5rH

PHOENIN. Oct ' Friday, Geo. Der l5 at g o'clock in the morning drawing sor me sale oi box tickets fo- the Arizona State Fair ME begin, ac. cortine 10 an announcement made 70. day by the state Fair Commission.
 Regulations and arrangements gov erning the sale are as follows:
 Al -eats ms: be paid for d the time of drawing, which will be made n jhe order of inc names l.s.ei in the office They will cost 80 s4o s5o, ac. cording 10 location Those desiring boxes are requested to file applica. tions wi,h Shirley Chris,y, secretary of the State Fair Commission who may be found in the basement of the Fleming building. Phoerix.
 One ha!f of the boxes will be reserv- ed for fair patrons outside Of Marico- Do county. and one half for those in side In order that outside patrons may be given equal consideration, II has been arranged that alternate rows of boxes shal, be set aside for patrons other than those from Mar. copa county. l, was announced that grand stand reserved seats will go or sale on November 1st
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
SOME TOMATOES.

BENSON. Oct. l3.-"' Pete" Gumm who seems to be som. farmer. had one third of an acre ir tomatoes ths season. From this smlll patch he has sold s4OO worth of tomatoes. and hopes to sell S200 wo'th more The neat sum of $600 frorl one third of al acre-sl .ss0 frorI an acre, is an in. dex 10 the many possibilities of the San Pedro vall'y under the Charles. ton Dam. Mir. iiumm uses aresian water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
 RACE CALLED OFF

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 1.-The E.. Paso-Sln Diego automobile road race A.> been postponed unui December, 1921. at the earliest. The abandon ment of ,he meet scheduled for Feb ruaIy is occasloned by the imposs!. b.i;y of the roads between Tucson and Yuma
 Rober, II Rinehart, representative o. ne American Automobile associi. ;.en and C. II. Lester started on me pa;htindng trip ten days ago Mr. Rinehart returned ;o Fl Paso Thurs day and Mir Lester stayed on the coas, for few days. The pa;n,ind. e,s covered every mile of ;he propos' li r5u;e and whi,e they managed to g.; through, leaving ;heir car .n tha leser, and walking s5 mics a; one sage of the journey. ,hey reported Ina. i, would be impossible Q stage d race unul road oond.;oas are im- proved MT. Rinehlrt said We .oand he road good 70 Dsm.ng ani n .Xcelen; condition oa 70 Lords tu7s Beyond Lorlsbars construction work is started oa ;.e e.-h; m.c . stretch acros s'he Aai.aae valley When taiS work is .nFa,d neN, sum. ia.r il NIL give d .a,. eos-~- aH 'h, Nay ;o Tucson
 Beyond Tucson anI oa'a sa>; ard He>, 9. Ajo j, where tae .-,.1.e i;es The road Is being mp-e.-i wes. ,a Tucson and seyera. m'e- nave been oe rom Ajo eas; bur 5s.aesn ii. -aa .s ;he worst stretch ro4i any Where .a the war,d. l.., "a; as a gaa-l,e and ], composed .s oo.4..Te' ,i,, ,n which the c. s.a.. dsHa c9, .-..-- --r. x'.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
AND ENLISTED
 MAN DIE AT FT. huACHUCA

DOUGLAS, oct l3.-Arthur Curlee, of Curlee, Ames & Porter, went to F. Huaohuca yesterday 10 take care of the body of First Lieut.. John II. Boie., who died at noon Monday at the base hospital. His parents. from Oregon. had been with B1ies for a week. They requested that the body be buried a; Fort Huachuca
 Al Fort Hpachuca Mr. Cur,ee also prepared for shipment 10 los Ang le . the body of Lucius Wilkes. a soldie Of the Tenth cavalry. who died in the base hospital Sunday a''eEpcon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
rEN-YEAR-OLO SPENDS
 s115 IN THREE DAYS;
 CANDY GIVEN BIG PLAY

GLOBE. Ariz.. Oct. "A spending record for boy of 10 years is be- lieved to be held by Ally Treyisse O.! this city. who managed 10 scatter Sll5 in three days, most Of it going for candy. He spen: s40 on one punch board When found in a movie the aier. he Nas securing added enjoy. ment in consumption of large box Of chocolates.
 The money is alleged to have come from the safe Of $. K Lowthian, tax. en while the safe was open.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
AUSTRiANS ASH. PERMISSION
 TO iMMILRATE TO ARIZONA

PHOENlX Oct. ll-An appeal froii a Vienna woman. Anna Lorbeerhaum, that Aus;rians who were 'b,ameless victims of the wal be permitted % emisrate to Arizona, was referred Q Washington Friday bS the governors office The woman's letter to Gov. Campbell said she bad devoted her energies 10 relief wotk in Vienna and asked that certain number of art. sans and merchants be allowed to come to Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
STATEMENT OF THE OHhEESSio MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION
 ETC. REQUIRED BY TIE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST a 1912

Of Tombstone Epitaph. lnl liShtd weekly st TombstOG A-j.Ura for october l. 1920
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of COchise
 Before me. Notary Pubic. ir abd for the state and coun;s aforesaid. personally appeared C. 2. s.z3si. Who having been duly sworn accordinc law. deposes and says that he is the editor of the Cougtiand Ari zonan. and that the follow ing is. to the best Of his knowledge and belie'. true statement of the ownership, management (and If daily paper. the clrcUla.iont. etc. Of the aforesaid pub i.ca;lon for the date shown m th. above caption. required hy the Art oi August 24. 1912. embodied i1 section 442, Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the reverse ut tnis form to. vii:
 7. That the names and addresses Q: the publisher, editor, managing edi '3r. and business managers are:
 Publishers. Glragi Bros, Tombstone. srizona
 Editor. C. l. Giragi. Tombstone. Ari zona.
 Managing editor. C l.. C.ragi. Tomb. some. Arizona.
 Business Managers. C. L. and C. P. GirSgi. Tombstone Arizona.
 .. That the owners arc: iGive names and address of ihd., ifna' own CTS. or. if a corporation. give it, rame and the names and addressea ni s.4 ck- holders o"nins CT ho,air | I lo' cont or more of he total an l.IB' e.; -DekD Frank Cirsgi, Tombstone. hr,ena Sarah G.ragi. Tombs- oe rti1una. 2. That the known o.Rut oid,Ts, mortgages. and otber >eslr.it noid CTS owning or holding te' .n.i or more Of total amount C.: r-g,. mort- gages. or other secur};s. nf ,here are hone, so stas-
 None
 |. TAat 'he two par.i .tn Lex, above. 2 sing the names = 2, rvn. CTS. storkholiers. and sse-ri,, to,d. CTS. stockholders .r.prny only The list ,. r.,t,ol,i.rs and secnci-y holders 70 fbt. .rrear upon the books of tle a, rta., tut also. in eases where 're ttposhoi,inr or security holder a.Eear h.u iae onsh' '- ' Q com ild4l -4s iFHs. ss CT "a any other lueiarS relaftsr ,h. u..na 1f the I-'soP or curpor- .tI wsoia srca rTusi-e is acting is ,,v. .lso 'h2' the said TWO psTaarerrs ,outain statements embracing ar3aAi. tsil knowledge and Oeilef .as ic lh' cii cuInS'ances and soIditiob, nader which stockholders and r.sJHty toh CTS who d. not appear a,s b. toosa Of the company as trustee. a'ts stoes and securities in q c8p3cily u.h..r Bhan tha, ot a bona Gde cwn.. a,d tth aftiant has no reason j0 to;4rv. lhat any other person. assDc,.i5,H. ot co, porstioa has any inie.s. .sffs,i or !ndirecl in the said stoct uc~ q, other securities then ss ,r ',a.-l by him.
 c ;- G,fssl Sworn s9 and subgeribe3 before iao this 2Sih .sy Of Sept. Ie2f
 NJ FER USCN
 Noiags Public My commission expires F.t IS, 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
". U. TELEGRAPH co.
 WANTS TO RAISE RATEs

PHOENlX, Oct Assignments by representatives of the Western Union Telegraph company for an increase 9. 20 per cent in trasta,e rates were heard by the Arizona corporation com mission today. Prominent officials of the company were present. The com. mission withheld issuance of an order pending further consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17

Phoenix ENcaya.Na Ho-t conpi';. ei on S3pt.eOo Arizona G--r-un plant ;o be n operation in ''.s-e a.en;hs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08

The convention was q mastery
exposure Of the hollowness, hy-
pocrisy and deceit Of the Republic
can position ON the League Of Ma
tions, and it further opened the
eyes of the public to the real facts
the damning factc which crush
the Republican dream of restora-
ton to power.
Unlike the gathering at Chicago
the San Francisco convention was
not in the hands Of self-appointed
bosses. The delegates were free
agents, responding alone to the
dictates of their conscience and
judgment and the will of the con-
stituents whom they represented.
In the untainted air Of such con-
vention enthusiasm and conf
dence could not help but thrive.
AS the fruit of such convention,
progress, peaAe and prosperity
should accrue to the nation and
the world.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08

with the enthusiasm more ebull-
lent than ever and the confidence
of victory at the polls strengthen
ed to an almost dangerous degree.
Why this marvellous psychology
ical shifting of emotions and be-
liefs? What has happened in
fortnight to plunge the Republi-
cans into anxiety akin to despair
and to lift the Democrats to an &C.
stacy of confidence?
The answer is easy. Truth is
mighty and will prevail" For
months the Republican party, un-
der the leadership Of the Senate
cabal had conducted a disgraceful,
constituencies, malicious cam
paign of misrepresentation and a.
buse against the President Of the
United States. They had appealed
to every element Of discomfort a.
mong the American people, and
the effort had been measurably
successful. A feeling, as inexpli-
cable as it was unfounded and un-
just, had been aroused by per-
sistent attack and fed by partisan
hatred against the administration.
Many whose better judgment
should have warned them against
the gross deception of the cam
paign were misled.
But the trickery and false pre-
tense of the Republican bosses
fall Of it's own weight. The Chi
cago convention disillusioned
hundred Of thousands Of the hon.
estly misled and disguised those
elements Of the Republican party
whose partisanship has not sub
merged their good Judgment and
sense Of fair play. A platform SO
dishonest, equivocal, insincerel
and generally unsatisfactory as
the Chicago document was never
before brought forth by q major
party in presidential campaign.
With this fragrant platform, and 81
standpat candidate named by
agreement Of q hand full Of boss
es, how could Republican conf
dence fail to ooze out at the finger
tips?
AT Sam Francisco things are
different. The Republicans expos
ed their own hollowness II their
convention proceedings, But b
Wv oysrlooIsd ! thine Homer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08
THE TWO CONVENTIONS.

The Republican National con-
vention assembled in Chicago with
the cynical assurance of it's boss.
es that anybody could win on the
Republican ticket this year. Be.
fore the convention was over that
assurance had changed to fear
that nobody could win on the Re.
publican ticket this year, and the
fear is rapidly turning to convic.
ton.
A few short weeks ago Demo
Gratis had about reconciled them
selves to the loss of the presiden
cy in the election this fall. But
the Democratic national conven
ton assembled in San Francisco
last week with enthusiasm ant
confidence written on the face oil
every delegate. and it adjourned
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08

Germany loses no, opportunity
to demand that her burdens be
lightened. First one thing and
then another is brought forward
by her BASIS for a demand for
which to base claim for the re-
duction of her indemnity or evas-
ion of the terms of the treaty.
Now she wants q rebate of 215,-
600, 900 marks from the 7,OOO,-
100000 marks to be paid France,
aus her share of the indemnity, fix
ed by the treaty, on account Of
improvements on the French
roads made by German prisoners
Of war. It would appear that Ger
many had an idea that she won
the war and was debating terms
to the allies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08


outclass anything on record else
where. The latest report Of the
unusual in the line Of aerial Ice
beFgs comes from Hillsdale, in
that state, where hailstoneS as
large as apples fell in such pro-
fusion as to smash two farm
buildings moo kindling wood.
Some of the hailstones were said
to be eighteen inches in circum-
ference. One Of those, in a di-
rect hit, on the top of the head,
should be sufficient to put the vic
tim in the "A" class in the king
dom of Heaven.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08

The report that 1000 Turks
were killed in bombardment of
Ismid by British ships lying at
anchor in the harbor, before. the
town, indicates that the war in the
near East is not yet over; and
the manner in which the Greek
troops are wiping up the country
in the Smyrna district indicates
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08
Ice cream freezers.
Nv. G. BARNES.

-
Deaths from wood alcohol pois-
oning are becoming altogether too
frequent. The name alcohol
might be removed and some other
name with Poison printed so
plain that none could fail to un-
derstand that the contents Of such
containers was not intended for
internal bathing. Four deaths
have been reported recently, and
bottles labeled "denatured alco-
hol', and plainly marked, "Pois-
on" were found near the bodies.
1t Is difficult to determining the
proper method in such cases.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-08
21O WEST CAPITOL ST., JACKSON, MISS.

that it may be sometime yet be-
fore peace will be restored. In
any event the job should be so
thoroughly done that the Turks
will be satisfied that further re-
sistance will be futile, and that
her policy of murder, outrage and
brutality must cease.