davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE eRAoicArEo IN HERDS
 SrAIES nR- MuIAM


 fHOENIx. Feb. 2S.-Recent tests nave proved that tuberculosis is Ssde'y spread in herds of farm ca;- ue. according to Dr. R. H. Williams. Animal Husbandman of the college o' agriculture. Fortunately" ha says. range stock have not had much tuberculosis among them. but no doub, hogs fed on skim milk rom infected cows have contracted the disease" Quoting pr. Williams further on this subject: This dreaded disease seems to be spread ing and active measures are needed 10 eradicate it One dairyman told that al the presen, rate of shipping dairy COWS out of the Salt River valley. about all that will be let soon win be those with TT" tatto,- ed inside of the ear. No doubt ;hls is an extreme statement of the case. but it is of grea, importance that all diseased COWS be separated and sent to the butcher
 Tuberculosis can be eradicated in Arizona herds. l know of several herds which are free from it. One man tested a herd of s5 registered COWS and found only one suspicious case. Contrast this with herds hav- ing II reactions out of g or another with ss out of 60.
 The only way 10 eradicate tuber. culosis is to have the herd tested at least once year whether there ar- eractions found or not All herds containing reactions should be test ed by . qualified veterinarian at lea B; every six months Remove all reac- tors from the herd and if grades send them to packing plant win a United States inspector This vii, insure obtaining what the animals are worth for beef and protect con sumers, for all carcasses not suitable and safe for beef will be condemL- ed and tanked.
 Arizona needs a number of spec isl laws which will be fair and a. the eame time protect both the far mers and the consumers. Almost all of the states have a special la Y for tubercuiar COWS. Since the state is obliged 10 protect the health its people, the eradication Of tuber- cuiosis in our herds should be con troiled by the state. There are .. many coys in Arizona that have this disease. and this is good time 10 i1- itiate laws which will make Arizona the safest and bes; place in the United States for the production ?: wholesome milk
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
RIFLE MATCH

The regular weekly altercation be- tween Captain Heney's and Captain Stewart's teams held the stage at the rifle range Sunday. The latter won by rather comfortable marg T of fourteen points. Both Stewart winning and the Fourteen Points sound familiar Owing to the number of endorsements brought up b. each of the leaders for the fray, the course Of fire was cut to three ranges. ;wo, three and five hundred. Following are the scores, Stewart, l14, Amy. 139, Smith. 129. Hill, l27, Taylor 126. Dugat division. 90. Tota', Gs9; Heney. 125. Kendall l37, Lu,. ley. i9s, Jacobson. 100. Eidscn. IF, Duga; division, 5s. Total 675.
 Lutiey SC. a fast pace for the boys but was obliged 10 leave before the skirmish run which was won by won by Kendall. Considering the fact this course has never been prac- ticed in Tombstone the scores made are very credible.
 Skirmish run scores, Kendall, 7s. Hill. IS. Amy. 7s, Smith 6s, Heney, 63. Stewart, 61.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
suNco
lPy Mrs. Me;tie Bailey of Miami.

 Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. That was an interesting episode of years gone bH No more he stands around his in tents tc avow. The spider doesn't have to issue in vi:ations now. The green goods man has trouble to secure his needed rest As the crowds beseige his office with their never-ending quest. The bunco man is not obliged to think up clever tricks He stands upon the corner while they bid fer his gold bricks. A little bit of glitter and little bi- of bait. And the good things keep on com. ing frem early until late. The spider sits at ease, with silken rugs upon the floor While the fly gets on his knees t1 shove his money meath the door
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
ATTIC PSEY GENERAL
 PRAISES sHcLEEY

PHOENIX, Feb. -S. -Conmeading the work O. George F. sInaljey fair price commissioner fer Arizona, A. torney Ge2eral < Michel Fa1GeT has written :he sa;e eoma.i- one~ expressing his apprecaticn and offer ing his cooperation. The letter was prompted by 2 report .aade bJ John H Atwood, special assistsn; e; -he attorney general. who recently made 8 tour Of investigation cf the vest
 A-wcsd rated :Ls @.-s rallsy as exceptionally sp,ena,a -.l in his ie:ser :he attorney general declares that he feels uaaeT relsonrl o6- lisahon3 70 ihe Arizora 1o.a ios bis ssrTices
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
CIRCUS TRANSFER
 IS PICKED UP DEAD

PHOENIX. Feb. 25.--Dick Biles. a :eems;er at the Al G. Barnes c!TcHs al the fair grounds was found dead at the grounds yesterday mornia-; by some os his fellow teams,ers. I: is thought tha, death was due D heart failure.
 B!les was unknown to the men a. the circus, as he had been hired only Saturday and had spent that night and Sunday in the city. Coroner Wheeler and other officers are mak- ing efforts to find the relatives Of dean man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
ONLY SMALL SHIPMENTS MADE

JOHNSON. Feb. 2I-M. Libbe-. superintendent of the Arizona United, states that he is shipping only enough ore to pay development work, in which he is holding force Of employees till copper is in better demand
 Johnson Development is starting on development suspended six months ago will retimber its main shaft.
 Keystone has had shipment from Chicago Of eight carloads Of machin- cry for a mill.
 A rich silver-!ead strike is reported in the Texas-Arizona in the Gum. son hills. near Dragon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
LEGION MASQUERADE LARGE CROWD ENJOYS

The mask ball held in Gage Hall Saturday night by Fourr Post of the American Legion. was enjoyed by large crowd of jolly maskers and spectators who filled the Hall 10 overtiowing.
 At g o'clock the Tombstone City Band, who furnished the music for the affair filed into the hall amid an uproa- of laughter from the jolly 2ssemb,age. fer they truly resem5i- eh the Biagvil.e Band, having donnei costumes that would have done c-5- di. 10 a hayseed band from Kansas
 But Souzas own band had nothin! on them when they turned loose the dreamy strains of I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles the opening wal:z, and the feet of the dancers shiffled into action. while those who do not dance swayed in their seats, Keeping time with the melody The affair was a great success so- cialiy, and even more so financially. the local Post realizing nearly q hundred dollars after all expenses had been paid
 The judging of the prize winning costumes was a hard matter, as the number c: costumes that could D, judgel as prize winners were many, and only after much deliberation were the prizes awarded, and to the satisfaction Of all present.
 The first prize was won by Mrs w J. Bennett and Mrs. Ed Echol,, Of Penson. who represented Hawai- an dancers, as the bes; dressed won.- en. | The second prize. for the les, dressed man. was won by Doweil Kohl, asslstan; cashier of the O. chise County State Bank. who wore an elaborate Chinese costume
 The booby prize was justly awarded to Richard Lamb. who ini- personaied the famous Cochise coun- i " bootlegger, and this award was | received unanimously.
 1 The Legion boys were highly com plimented on the success of the ai- [ fair by those attending. as there was not a dull moment in the whole eve ming. and merry time was had by all attending.
 | The Tombstone City Band praci.- cally donated their services. whicn was greatly appreciated by the L. zion boys. and the band made a ds- cided hit as dispensers of dance mn sic, and many complimentary r.. marks were passed about th.s organ | iza;ion.
 The next event planned by the Le- zion boys will be held on St. Pat rick's Day. March 17th. when Gage Hall will be the scene of q Carnival Dance, and the boys are now al work perfecting arrangements. Nothing will be overlooked and TO expense will be spared in entertaining all wha attend this affair
 During the summer months the Le. zion boys are planning to hold street dances, with the City Band furnishing the music, and arrange ments are now being made with the city council for permission 10 hold these dances.
 Many pleasant social affairs will be staged during the coming sum mer and the public may rest assur- ed tha, the local post of the Ameri can Legion will do it's utmost in pro. viding social entertainment, and tha; they will spare no effort in making these affairs worthy of attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

MESA-Active development under way in district mining properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Pacific International League

[ Yacoma-Tacoma I, SeattIe U. [ Victoria Victoria ,, Vancouver
 C. { Yakima-Yakima T, Spokane G..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
"BARNYARD GOLFERS" HOLDING TOURNAMENT
 AT SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3. = Tournaments in "barnyard golf" the name given horseshoe pitching, are being conducted by the Salt Lake Re creation Department in the munich pal playgrounds this week. Teams from various sections of the city are competing.
 The following rules govern: Each man will pitch his opponent one game of 21 points.
 2.-Distance between stakes, 40 feet, height of stakes 8 inches
 3.-Ringers count 3, double ringers 6, closest shoe 1 (must be within F inches of the stake.)
 4-Weight of shoes must not ex- ceed 211 pounds, calks not over % inches shoes not to exceed 7la inches in length and 2 inches wide.
 5.-Pitchers will be permitted to stand anywhere within three feet of the stake
 Rules of the National League of Horseshoe Pitchers cover all other points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
TIMES DEPICTS YACHT
 RACE BY TINY MODELS

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Rigged in pre-. cisely the same manner as the Reso lute and Shamrock ", two tiny models of the America's cup racers suspended from wires leading across the street from the second story of the Seattle Times Building, kept the throng below informed of the prog ress of the international yacht races.
 The hulls of the two little yachts were two feet in length and painted similar to the cup defender and challenger. The Resolute model flew the Star Spangled Banner while the British Ensign fluttered from the little green boat. They moved for ward as the Associated Press Bul- letins indicated the position of the racers.
 The wires upon which the models travelled were stretched to cores pond to the race courses and the miniature sloops progressed true to scale from start to finish while their admirers cheered and argued fer wildly on the sidewalks and streets below.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
SEATTLE BALL CLUB IS NOT AFTER BERTH
 IN FIRST DIVISION

SEATTLE, Aug, 4.-Today was Chamber of Commerce day at the Pacific Coast League ball park and packed stands saw Seattle defeat San Francisco by score of to 2.
 This city is now baseball crazy over the fine showing made by the Rainiers the past month.'. Climbing out of the cellar position, where they had reposed since the start of the season, on July 6. the locals nave been playing scrappy, heady ball and are now within a game and a half of San Francisco and Portland, who are practically tied for fourth place. Seattle fans are confident that their team will be in the GOV. eted first division before the present series is finished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
CHASE ACCUSED OF TAMPERINC
 WITH PLAYERS
Former Major League Star is i Barred from All Coast
 League Parks

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 4.-Hal Chase, former star of the Major Leagues, has been barred from all Pacific Coast League baseball parks by order of President William Me- Carthy following an investigation of alleged gambling on Coast League games during which attempts were said to have been made to tamper with players.
 Chase is alleged to have made an offer to Spider Baum, pitcher for the Salt Lake City Club, for "easy money telling Baum he had friends who would bet large sums if they had 'the edge
 Maggert of Salt Lake has been released unconditiOnally and Bor- ton of Vernon suspended indefinite ly in connection with an alleged offer of $300 to throw a game. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
BRAZILIAN NOSES OUT
 U. s. MAN IN SHOOT

BEVERLOO. Belgium, Aug. A. Guelheim Papaciz, of Brazil, won the Olympic revolver target match yes terday defeating Raymond o. Brack- en of the United States two points.
 Unofficial reports give the United States the team match and second place fer individual shooting.
 American shooters. however. won seven first and one second place in the eight events with pistols and small bore rifles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN DAVIS CUP
 TEAM TO SAIL. NOV. 10

NEW YORK, Aug. 4,-The tennis team representing the United States which will endcavor to bring back the Davis Cup from Australia, will sail from Yancouyer November 10, it was announced today by the Davis Cup Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association The chal- lenge round will be played in New Zealand.
 The United States team has re quested an interval of three weeks to practice in New Zealand after arriving. II is expected the matches will be contested about Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

YOU are going to buy a home sometime-or SOON. Are you not somewhat curious to read about homes that are in the market?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Maybe you will be iii time even if you put it off even a little longer but ITO LET" ads ought to be at work every day now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
American League
Pacific Coast League

At oakland Lake I, OakTand
 o. At Nernon-Sacrame ', Vernon
 1. At Portland-Portland 3, Los An
 geles 2. At Seattle Seattle 3, San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
MURRELET. TAKES CAMPERS
 TO STRAWBERRY POiNT

pr. and Mrs. C. P. Jenne and MT. and Mrs. George T. Snow left on the Murrelet yesterday morning for Strawberry Point near Hoonah, where they will stay for time and pick wild strawberries.
 The Murrelet, Capt. Harry Tatter- son. on this trip went to Teaakee with freight and passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

We solicit your general hauling and transfer work. Femmer ano Ritter. Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS
 BREAK WORLDS RECORD DRAGGING LOADED CART

LONDON, Aug 4-Eight American Boy Scouts broke the worlds record in truck cart competition against a Welsh team when they dragged a cart. l0adad with 400 pounds of sand, 800 yards, unloaded it, climbed a wall, reloaded the cart and made the return run. all in two minutes 5 and 3-5 seconds. The Welsh team took more than four minutes. .-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES National League

At New York-New York II, Gin
 cinnati 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 10, St. Louis
 f. At delphia-Chicago ,, Phila
 dclphia 1.
 American League At eveland-CleVeland 10, Wash ington ,. At Decentralization 3, Detroit l. At Chicago Chicago 3, New York 1. At St Louis-Philadclphia 9, St. Louis 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Pacific International League
WINTER POLO SEASON
 WILL OPEN JANUARY l

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. An nouncement was made today by the Coronado County Club that jhe win ter polo season at Coronado Nill open January l and continue 10 April l. The mid-wlnter polo tourra- ment dates, as approved by tine polo association are. from March l :o 20 inclusive,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
QUITS GUARDIANSHIP
 OF BOXING COMMISSION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-Major Anthony DreXell-Biddle has resigned as chairman of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, because of pressure. of other busi- ness
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
CENTRAL DELEGATES
CYCLORAMIC CURTAIN

The cyloramic curtain. which was
presented to the Central High School
by the Kiwanis Club was dedicated
last night in the auditorium OF the
school before an audience which filled
that large assembly hall. The curtain
Is for general civic use in the school
and will be used to promote interest
in dramatic work on the part OF the
community.
The program was opened by Miss
Cecil Is, Norton. general secretary for
the Community Centers. who explain
ed the Community Centers' activities.
and then introduced Roe Fulkerson.
editor of the Kiwanis Torch.
Mr.. Fulkerson explained what XII
wants stood for. and then presented
the curtain to Edwin c. Snyder. presi-
dent of the advisory council for the
general civic centers. who accepted
it on behalf of the civic centers, and
In turn presented it to Prof. Robert
Maurer, Of Central High School.
DR.. Charles p. Neill then accepted
the, curtain on behalf of the Board
of Education for general civic uses.
John j: Boobar, president of the
Kiwanis Club of Washington, was in
troduced by DR.. Neill- nv. Boobar
Immediately proceeded to pull a typi-
cal Kiwanis stunt, after which he
announced the regularly prepared
program OF entertainment for the
evening, which included a selection
by the Shriners Band, the Art Club
Players of Washington in one-act
play. "Will o. the Wisp:" vocal
selection by Miss Nettie Craig; organ
selection by Miss Edith b. Athey; n
solo by Martin Richardson, tenor,
with Paul Fishbaugh at the piano:
Edwin Callow, creator of TONY the
Barber" in .reCitations; aesthetic
dancing solo by Miss Colder Norton ::
moving pictures of the local kiwaniS
Club at their annual oyster roast:
the Washington Players in one-act
play, entitled Rose" Superintendent
of Public Schools Edwin l.. Thurston.
who talked on the advantage of the
public schools as neighborhood
forum: an ensemble of the members
Of the Kiwanis Club of Washington,
who were, by a rising vote, accorded
the distinction of being the best look
ing group that had ever assembled on
one platform. The program concluded
by the audience sing america" to
the accompaniment Of the Shrincrs'
Band.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
GOUGE WOMEN
FORCL0TH|NC
Department Of Justice Given
Evidence Of ProfItearing by
District Dealers.

Evidences Of profteering In women
wear goods in Washington have been
called to the attention OF the Depart
ment OF Justice, according to an an
nouncement made today py M,as
Edith c. Strauss. director OF .he
women's activities division OF the
anti-high-price campaign.
Mrs. j.. Il. Swormstedt' VINO noe
been appointed chairman OF the com
plants committee OF the car paieu
has been informed that nasrah'
profiteering is in evidence. The De
partment of Justice IL investigating
every complaint brought to its atten,
ton and all cases of profiteering WIZ
be vigorously prosecuted
cites Complaint.
Mrs. Swormstedt today received
letter from Government clerh' III
which II was stated that a prominent
merchant asked 5000 for coa'
which the manufacturer advertised In
magazines sold retail for Sos'
This is the first instance In my
own experience where l nave ais
!. covered il (alleged profiteering) so
easily-n fact had it 1t almost thrust
upon my attention. the clerk iet-
ter reads. "In fact. have previously
been rather careless in connecting
up the prices in retail stores win
the prices advertised by the manu-
facturers; IL the article was what
needed and the price was anywhere
within my reach, | took II. HOW
ever, ] believe l have learned val
liable lesson, and hope ana my
friends will profit by 1t In the ~
ture II more customers were OBJ
servant in various ways. there would
be much less chance for such cheat-
ing"
The schools committee OF the
womens advisory board, OF which
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Is chairman
met at noon today to discuss ways
and means of furthering the anti
high cost, of living campaign In the
schools of the District.
The subject of awarding prizes for
the best essay on economic buying
was discussed. Complaint boxes viii
be placed in every school, in whlcn
the children will drop the complaint
cards filled out by their mothers who
have been oyercharged for commod-
tiles.
I Special Speakers.
Permission will be requested of the
school authorities to have special
speakers present the details or the
campaign and outline methods show
ing how the school pupil can assist
in reducing prices and scotchins the
profiteer.
1t is expected that number OF
playlets and pageants will be given
in the public and private schools our
ing the spring. and mass meetings
will be held in every community CEN
ter. 80,
The mems advisory council Will
meet at = o'clock this afternoon at
: which time it is expected that BODY
10
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Teachers will Gather at Central
High School to Attend
Institute.

Washington public schools will be
closed on Friday. March IL. when
teachers gather In the auditorium OF
Central High School to attend the
second day of the Teachers Institute.
The program OF lectures was an
nounced today.
The nrst address will be by Henry
Louis Smith. president. Washington
and Lee University. who VIII speak
on The Teachers Personality"
At 1890 o'clock Prof. n. v. oShes.
University OF Wisconsin. will lecture
on Every Day Traits and Human Ma
ture" and THE Psychology OF Daily
Life as Revealed In the Classroom"
"OId and New Points OF View In
Education" has been selected as the
topic for an address by Prof. Lotus
Corman, who will begin his speaking
at $50 o'clock.
The last address will be given by
Prof. william c. Bagley. Teachers
College. Columbia University. At
2:3o o'clock he will talk on RED Let
ter Lessons"
Supplementary to the institute on
Friday night, March 10. at the Bust
ness High School. +. G. Nichols. as
sistant director OF the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, will talk
on the business practice department
In modern development OF commercial
education. There will also be con-
ference of history teachers OF the
high schools in the music room OF the
new Central High School on Friday,
March 2s. at 4 o'clock.
Colored teachers will hear the edu-
Gators at the Miner Normal School.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
DISTRICT BANKERS WILL
LEAVES MILLION In TRUST

Disposing of an estate valued APP
proximately at S1,O0O,O00, the will Of
James NJ Johnston, prominent
banker Of this city, who died March 2
last. was filed for probate today. The
entire estate is left to the son. James
NJ. Johnston. jr.. and Attorney VIII
liam X. Quinter, as trustees for TWEEN
ty years after the death of testator'5
last surviving child.
The estate is then to be divided
among the living descendants OF his
children. Testators wife. Mrs. Sopay
Carr Johnston is to have the net in
come of the estate for life. and after
her death II is to be divided among
the children, James NJ. Johnston. Jr''
Sophy Johnston Mason, and Eleanor
Dallas Johnston. Provision is made
in the will which is dated FoA'usry
. last, that the son, James NJ. John
ton, jr., may have portion of his
share the same not to exceed one
half, after January l, 1925. The
widow and the son arc named execu-
tors.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
WILL AWARD SO PRIZES
IN ARMY ESSAY CONTEST

Local contestants of the national
school essay contest held on Febru-
airy 20 on What Are the Benefits OF
an Enlistment in the United States
Army" are to be awarded eighty
three prizes. according to announce
ment made in army circles today.
In the selection of essays to be
awarded these distinctly local prizes
the list of urges AZ selected Is as
follows: John T. Taylor. national
legislative committee OF the Ameri'
can Legion; Capt. John Lewis Smith
representing Spanish War Veterans
and Earl Goodwin. representing Ma
tional Press Club. . t... ...
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
BYlNGTON IS APPOINTED
DEPUTY PENSION CHIEF

Frank D. Byington, for some years
chief clerk in the Pension Bureau.
was today appointed deputy pension
commissioner by President Wilson.
lie Will succeed f. G. Tieman.
\ delegation OF G. \. r. veterans.
headed by Col. John McElroy. called
at the White House today to urge
Byington's appointments.
No details of the retirement of Mr..
Tieman were given out at the White
House, but 1t is understood that there
has been internal dissension in the
bureau, and that Mr.. Tieman had not
been wholly in accord with some OF
the policies of Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber,
commissioner of pensions. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. TiemaR will retire
March 10.