davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
ROADS BOOSTERS TO
eESElGE GOVERNOR
NEXT WEDNESDAY

PHOENIX. Jan. 20. Wednesday
will ne a good roads day at the gov
erncr's office. following the reques.
OF the Arizona Good Roads AssAia.
tion. and the Maricopa highway com
mission for an interview which have
been granted. Applications TO dis
cuss highway matters have been re-
ceived from three other counties
with the prospect that all other coun-
ties in the state will be heard from
long before the date of the confer.
enCe. p. r. Mines, secretary TO the
governor, received a wire today su,-
costing that the governor be prepared
10 receive a delegation representing
the board of supervisors and the
highway commissions Of ella, Ora
ham and Greenlee counties, and in
reply a telegram has been esnt to the
effect that they may be heard with
other delegations Wednesday.
Just what the three-G counties
have up their sleeve is conjectural
but it is safe enough 20 say that Co.
chise will have representatives on
hand TO see that nothing is put over
with reference TO securing the Bank
head highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
SIGN PETITIONS TO
INCREASE SALARIES
OF STATE TEACHERS

PHOENfX, Jan, 2S.-Petitions ask
ing a flat appropriation of $1,000
900 to provide increased salaries for
ton in Arizona and will be presented
to Governor Campbell before the
weeks end, requesting that he in
clude the matteT within his call for
an extraordinary legislative session,
according TO p. r. Mines, secretaI J
to the governor
Hundreds OF signers have already
been secured TO these petitions. de-
clares Mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
MINERS OF CALUMET
PRESENT WATCH TO
RETIRING OFFICIAL

BISBEE. Jan 26.-Presentation OF
a handsome gold watch with chain
and fob was made last night by a
committee representing employees o:
the c. & A. Mining company to W.
B. Gohring. recently resigned as su-
peritendent. The money for the pur.
chase of the gift was subscribed by
all the old-time employees Of the mine
and such OF the recent arrivals as
knew him well. men working under
ground and above in the shops and
in the offices. all getting togethe.
and giving the money Of their own
accord.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
TRAIN UPsETs AUTO
At MESA CROSSING;
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

MESA, Jan. 26.-Wrecking the au-
tomobile and slightly injuring one OF
the two occupants in the machine,
the Winkleman passenger train of
the Arizona Eastern Railroad collided
with an automobile driven by Ray X.
Tatlow at the Crismon street cross
ing southwest of Mesa yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Tat
low, wife of the driver of the ma
chine, suffered several cuts abou,
the chin and forehead and numerous
minor bruises. Her husband, aside
from a general shaking up escaped
unhurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
LAST OF MONITOR CREW,
PIONEER OF STATE, DIES HERE

PHOENIX. Jan. 2S.-The last of a
band OF men who made history more
than half a century ago in the frs.
naval battle between ironciads,
Henry Christopher Won Tennenbroek
died yesterday afternoon al the coun-
ty hospital at the age OF IS. Half
his life had been spent in Phoenix.
Coming here 80 years ago, thir-
teen years after he had been a gun
ners mate aboard the famous Motor
in the battle in which she fought
and decisively defeated the Merri.
mac in the first battle between the
ironclads. Tennenbroek was a pho
neer among pioneers CT this district
and noted figure about town. He
was Familiarity known as 'Schmit."
He was born in Holland. He was at
one time the Republicans janitor.
Tennenbroek. incidentally. was the
last of the famous Monitor crew o:
Civil War fame to die.
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at II. NJ
Maus chapel. Burial will be in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
ROAD PETITION
BEING CIRCULATED

BENSON. Jan. 2G.-The following
petition to the board OF supervisors
Is new being circulated in this dis
ric;:
To the Honorable Board
Of Supervisors. Cochise county:
Whereas the county road extend.
ing from Benson north, down the
west side OF the San Pedro river is
in a condition badly needing repairs
and improvement. now being al
most impossible for travel in safety
or comfort: in view OF the fact no
work Of consequence is now being
done or has been done for a long
time past on said road. which is
gradually growing worse from day to
day. we. the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers OF Cochise county, respec-
fully petition your honorable body
that you take some early action look
ing to the improvement of this road.
in the interest of the farmers. stock
men and miners. who. in increasing
numbers. find it necessary to make
use OF this route.
We furthermore petition that a
bridge be erected across the San
Pedro River at the Narrows about
sixteen miles north Of Benson. as an
almost indispensable requirement 10
travel, and respectfully request your
honorable body 10 consider favorably
the utilization for this purpose the
iron bridge dismantled and at pres
ent lying idle and useless al the site
tie Benson bridge across the San
Pedro river
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
,..s BOWIE OIL BASIN

-. Jan. 26.-Mr F. Z. Hickoy
man and driller OF the Old
that has spent may years in
41a Pennsylvania and Indiana
- and later in the big fields o:
Iexico and know formations.
" and the drilling game from
- ends.
j. Hickox has been in charge q.
drilling for the L. S. Oil & Re
hg Co. now drilling with a stan.
e1Hg1 rig In the center OF the Bowie
q Basin north Of San Simon and
Dwie en- the San Simon creek. start
~ with a 16 inch hole
In an interview with local men
ais week Mr. Hickcx states in all
v wide experience in many differ.
ent fields. he has never seen bette,
or surer geological and surface ind.
-cations for oil and that the forma-
lions thus far drilled through offers
mere flat;ering encouragemonts; he
stated a. the present time. about 700
foot depth. there is good oil show.
ings in every bucket of slush brcugh:
NJ. which is evidently seepage G.
oil from an immense pool of oil with
every indication of hign pressure that
is forcing the ell toward the surface
in ay possible opening it can find
Mr.. Hickox firmly believes when
sufficient depth has been attained 10
penitrate the cap rock covering this
field it will prove 10 De a gusher
and that the geological features OF
this distric; justify the opinion OF
not only gusher. out also large
pool covering the entire valley Of ap-
proximately over 500 square miles
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
FELL UNDER LOAD
HAY AND WAS KILLED

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 2S.-At Taylor.
RueI Smith was killed by a wagon
load Of hay passing over his body. He
was hauling hay and there was a
quick. steep turn he was forced to
encounter in getting the load out of
his lot. and it was while making the
turn-he was riding the double
trees-that he became over balanced
and fell underneath the wheels which
passed over his neck, breaking it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01

kinds. A considerable amount of
progress was made in the prepare
ton of last years cotton fields for
the new crop. Leveling Of uncuIti.
waited plot and blowing up of alfalfa
fields has gone forward rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01

) APPROVE MILITARY

WASHINGTON. Ja-. 27.--Ry :
a vote of 3 10 the senate mill :
. tary committee today approved :
: provisions providing for compu'-
: sorry military training for boys !
: between the ages OF IS and 81 $
. years inclusive and ordered 4
. favorable report upon the army 4
reorganization bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-01
) TOMBSTONE INVITED
TO JOIN IN WELCOME

Invitation has been extended
the City CT Tombstone by the
Douglas Chamber OF Commerce
aud Mines 10 Join in the big vel
come 10 be extended General
Pershing during his yisi, 10 the
Smelter City on Saturday. Janu-
AIRY 81
The state herald., 1920-06-11

ereased wages and wins out in the
contest, that increase is paid for
by an advance in the cost of the
product which they produce.
This causes an increase in the
cost of living and other groups de-
mand increased compensation in or
der to meet it.
And so it goes all down the line
always boost somewhere.
No one is satisfied, practically
everyone is more or less disgruntled,
and nowhere does t remedy or n
stabilizing Influence appear to be i'll
evidence.
To bring order out of the present
chaos requires the mind Of Solo
mon-and Solomon is still to be
found.
1t would seem that one of three
things must eventually happen.
Prices will goback to pre-war days,
standard Of prices for all trades or
professions viii be fixed, or n great
cataclysm will overtakc the country
and do its own levehng.
The first is difficult to conceive,
the second appears impossible of
attainment, and the latter is an al
tentative to be dreaded and shun-
ned.
Two facts stand out as clear as
day. The man who is making the
money will not relinquish his adyan-
tugo, and the man who is not MAX
ing it is determined to have it.
With these two powerful forces
constantly battling with each other
it is difficult to conceive from what
source industrial peace will come.
But we want peace-industrial
political and every other kind of
peace.
We are weary of sitting on the lid
of volcano that is continually at
the point of eruption.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

Lester Rodabaueh is on the sick
list this week.
John Walgren and Mr.. Young are
shelling corn this week.
Mr.. A. c. Caublo, &. o. Hall I'd
Foster and Frank Martin spent sat
urday in Haxtun on business.
Ollie Hall is blowing this week for
George Weis.
Herbert Briggs have their phone
fixed now and their ring is 5l-12l22.
They are always at home, Try them
and see.
Clark Penwell called on Cy Stew
art Sunday afternoon.
Ollie Hall and family took dmucr
at the Johu Barbour home SUNDAY.
Mrs. Carl Rodke called on Mrs.
Otto Ichley Wednesday
1lr. and Mrs. Sticklcs We're in the
Paoli neighhorhood visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Shew, Thurs
day.
Everyone must stop and leave
their old shoes at the Poe place so
as to be ready to greet the newly
weds when they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Briggs
drove over TO Champion Thursday to
see Mrs. Briggs sister, Mrs. Mildred
Powers.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
MiNE SAFETY FIRST
FONTS For DRIVERS

l. Show every driver the con
sideraiion you ask him to show
you.
.. Slow up for children AL
WAYS.
3. Act as you want the other
driver and pedestrian to act If
YOU were in his place.
!. Always slgaal when you
change your course. There wer"
1,6T1 street accidents last year
In which machines were dam
aged.
). Watch out for the vehicle
ON your right at all street inter
sections. Have your car under
full control. The fellow on the
cross street may not have his.
G. DO not pull onto car trac,is
unless>you ARE sure there is no
ear approaching.
I. Remove glnring headlights.
These lights cause large num-
bcr OF accidents.
S. Stop behind street cars talk
Ing on or discharsing passen-
gers.
.. Give good clearance to oc-
cupied safety zones.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
LET Us HAVE PEACE

There is too much unrest in this
country. Conditions are entirely too
unsettled.
There is pickering, backbiting,
jabbing and confusion everywhere.
Labor and capital are continually
at each others throats, probably
more so than they ever have been
before.
Every strike, every cessation of
activities. sends the price Of living
higher.
Ii one group of men demands in
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Is the cost of the daily meals wor-
rying YOU! Then spend twice the
time in chewing your food You will
feel better, be more satisfied, and
will eat less. Most people are con-
tent to bolt down their food and
leave nature to do what they should
have done themselves. Nature be-
comes overworked, and soon calls
halt Then comes bad stomach,
poor digestion, peevishness, excit-
ability and general weakening of
productive powers. No person can
The state herald., 1920-06-11
tian1LlNa OF AUTO CHASSIS
Considerable Twisting and Pryins
UaualIy Necessary to Get Through
Narrow Doors.

When loadng automobile chassis on
freight cars considerable twisting and
prying is usually necessary to get
them in through the narrow doors.
To simplify this operation. truck,
as shown In the sketch, was devised.
1t consists of two heavy metal wheels
attached TO n substantial axle, and II
tubular extension carrying three sup
The state herald., 1920-06-11

The world is full of wise men and
fools. The fool thinks he is wise
one, and the wise man sometimes
makes fool of himself. But study
it out yourself--our wife has Just
sent us n dinner call and that's the
time when We move.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

The old telephone poles Were re-
moved from the streets Thursday
and it makes great Improvement
in the looks of the town. They are
unsightly at best where indispensable
and Holyoke is glad to be able to
dispense with their services.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Several auto loads of tourists
passed through Holyoke this week
enroute to points east. The tourist
season will be open soon in full
blast and Holyoke should prove her
self abreast of the times and pro-
vide suitable camping grounds.
Numerous. dollars will be spent
among our merchants in the way of
eatables if !, plan is provided where
BY. they can stop and lunch while
resting, il would be worth while tc
attend, to this before the season j,
too far advanced. Almost ever,
town west of Denver has provided
these grounds and have signs an
nouncing the place so us to be easily
located ad much praise goes forth
from, the autoist who has been re-
freshed at one of these camps. Some
are more elaborate than others, pro-
viding a large kitchen in which is
all the necessary equipment for
cooking and laundrying. The west
is noted for its hospitality and Hol-
yoke is one of the leading towns of
the west so il behooves her to con
slider her tourist trade.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

As this article Is written the dele
gates to the republican convention
have perfected their organization
and are ready to proceed TO the
selection of candidate to the high
est position in the gift of the people.
We each have our personal choice
in the matter of this selection, but
we hope and believe, that the com
bined wisdom of these representa-
tives of the party selected by repub-
licans from every state in the Union
will select the one best fitted to car
~ the p0rty's banner in the coming
campaign.
We trust and believe that he will
be wise, that he will be strong, and
that he will be courageous. In mat
ters of government, theory and
practice are sometimes quite dif-
ferent things.
The thing which may sound well
in print or expounded by Il pub
lie speaker is sometimes found,
when put into practice, to be wholly
unsound and Impractical. Changes
are required and progression is nee
essary at times, but it should be
along safe and sane lines, never
losing sight of the ultimate goal, of
the greatest possible benefits to all
of the people of this great country.
Believing that the majority of the
republican delegates at Chicago are
honestly and conscientiously en-
deavoring to select the man who can
best conduct affairs to bring about
this desired end, we can wait in
patience for the final ballot.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

do justice as d producer unless he
is in good health, and good health
can only be maintained by Z proper
mastication of food.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Auto chassis, which are heaviest at
the front end, are readily handled
with this truck.
ports. The supports are so arranged
That they fit onto convenient part
Of the front axle and hold the chassls
from slipping sideways. The third
support engages the diiferentlal OF
the car. IN operation, the truck is
The state herald., 1920-06-11
AuTur1uEILE
@ E1SSII7A

Have good lock put on your car
and use 1t.
Install good device for cleaning
rain or snow from the wind shield.
Not many car owners know that cold
has an evil influence on rubber.
Every motorist should spend few
hours each week looking after his car.
1t is n good plan occasionally to see
that the nuts of the spring clips are
tight.
Don't allow your spotlight to shine
in the faces of drivers OF approaching
cars.
There is good chance of the cur
,nins mlldcwlrg If folded and packet
away when they are damp.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Wheeled about i,y means OF tile cx-
tension handle. = Popular Science
Monthly
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Lester Rod"baugh is on the sick
list this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-13
FIFTEEN COUNTIES
WILL EXHIBIT At
SOUTH FLA. EA|R

TAMPA. Jan. Fifteen countries
ara now enrolled among the exhiol-
tors at the forthcoming South Flor-
ida fair. the dates of which are rep
ruary 16 to q, inclusive, and still
others have signifed the intention OF
entering. The latest entry is Bay, III
northwest Florida, progressive clti-
gems of which intend to take adyan-
tage Of the advertising opportunities
given through holding the annual TaT
during the height of the tourist sea-
son. Because OF the number OF county
and individual exhibitors additional
building has become necessary.
| Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, who is IA
charge of the women's department
states that the women Of Florida will
be represented by exhibits in greater
variety and volume than ever before
Women DESTROYS Of exhibiting Their
handiwork are requested to communi-
cate with Mrs Reynolds at her home
in Hyde Park, Tampa.
In honor of the fair the railroads
and steamer lines will offer the usua
low round trip rates to Tampa, witt
stop-over privileges at other points
thus assuring an unusual number o
rome seekers for the section.
The fair directors have been abb
to secure free amusement acts of al
even higher class than they first an
ticipated, some OF the best acts il
the country having been offered fo
their consideration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-13

stationery into paper dolls; left
scraps of paper in every room; pulled
| he choice flowers in the garden and
threw them away to die; interrupt
ed all conversation among the grown
ups to interject witicisms of their
own, and told their mother that she
did not know what she was talking
about.
When they left without making
any mannerly remarks about having
enjoyed themselves the entire family
got on its knees and said fervent
Thank God But their mother. as
she went away, called back to us. 4
know that you have enjoyed the Wis.
it of the Riddles, for they are good
! little things Now is that woman
blind or is she merely fibber?" asked
the girl.
Merely liar" replied the hostess
calmly, and kept right on knitting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-13
THE BLINDNESS OF MOTHER
Being a veracious Recital Of the Acts
of Two Visiting Demons In q
Stunned Household

DO you think that mothers have
right good sense where their chill
Gren are concerned?" asked the girl.
4 do not" replied her hostess
promptly.
Thank you for agreeing with me.
] did not know whether you would
said the girl. Il am keen ON the sub
ject just now for we have had the
most awful experience this week.
/ The hostess looked her interest. but
went on admitting
i "A sister-in-law came to visit us,
bringing her two offsprings with her.
They are wonderful children, she
says, warranted in the course of time
to set the Thames and all the other
rivers afire with their brilliance. So
we expected great things of them
They came and proved upon inspec,
ton to be very mediocre, rather be.
low than above the children we know
IN intelligence. They arrived Just in
time for dinner and were no sooner
seated at the table-they are nine
and six years old mind you-than the
butterballs attracted their attention.
Butterballs, they shouted. but
terballs. Mother, may we each have
one in our hands to eat just SOP
After little hesitation the moth
er said that they might. and so each
youngster picked up a butterball and
ate 1t as If it were candy. Then they
ate another and still another. Wher
the fingerbowls came on with the des
sert the elder child handed hers tc
me, languidly. You may have mine
Aunt Margaret, she said, L don't use
them
Being told to put hers down IL
lIohI Oh ner she did so and when W.
were leaving the table she made an
other remark. Just as thought the
hngerbowls were merely for show.
said she, saw no one use them
Now If you had been that child's
mother wouldn't you have slapped
her? Well, sister-in.law. did not shs
merely smiled fondly at her infants
precoeity. In the eight waking hours
that those children we're in the house
they opened every drawer in IL nm
ened every box in every drawer took
out anything that interested them "a,
the moment and threw 1t. after IN.
spection, where they listeth: stood
on the upholstered furniture with
their muddy feet; bounced up and
down on the beds; cut up a LOT Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-13
MY DEAR COLONEL BOOTS
Tampa Tribune. J


Colonel r. Buford Williams, staff
governor of Virginia, writing from
Lakeland, received from his uncle,
Charles A. Mustard, Bluefeld, West
Virginia. the following beautiful
stanza:
While you're floating on the bosom
OF nose-gay sweet in 'fume
With the fragrant orange blossom
Tainted with the lily's bloom;
While you're strolling meath palm
In land where roses grow,
Your old uncle's in Virginia
On the sidewalk shoyeling snow.
While you're fishing in the river
Or a boating on the bay,
With some well-trimmed little
maiden.
In the Southland far away,
With quart or so of cocktail
And you stop and take a horn.
While your uncle's splitting cotton,
Cause he's out OF mountain corn.
You can skim across the channel
To old Cuba, freed by Ted,
Where you get real wine and LIQUOR,
Sparkling, bubbling, bloody red,
While we folks here in the mountain
Have to take what ere's in sight
So they make it like this snowdrift
That my wife has made me fight
But the bliss, the real pleasure,
When your message l did ope,
Wishing me merry Christmas
Gave to me a blessed hope,
ThatId strive to do my duty
For my wife, the snow I'd fling
If old boy, you'll think of uncle
When you come back in the spring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-13

Beans of various kinds were known
in the days of the Egyptians, and la
ter in the time of the Jews received
a fair amount of cultivation, seeming
TO differ but little from those in US >
at the present time.