davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25

awaits ;s inst one. and only enc. a1i
ma. Is because engineers are not IL
ceasad by the state 10 practice ther
profession just as doctors. lawyers
and dentists are licensed.
Dean G. VI. Butter of the Arizona
state bureau OF mines viii introduce
2 bin al the next session of the state
legislature. which will provide for the
licensing OF engineers By the state
The bill will undoubtedly be such as
TO allow any man who is fitted to fo--
low special lines OF mining worn, y
get a license covering those lines.
The engineering profession is
broad one. Every man must folio"
some special branch of the profession
in order 10 become an expert as 1t IS
I impossible for a man TO cover the eA-
tire field. Mining men who have
spent their lives in the practice and
/ are self-made, men who have broad
ened themselves by study in addition
20 their experience, need have ~
/ fear OF being shut out of the profes-
sion b. this biz. and refused license
n iavcr Of some college stripping,
.or undoubtedly experience in m!nins
affairs will count for fifty per cent CT
more in obtaining license.
All mining men should take an ac'-
I'VE interest with Dean Butler in the
preparation OF this bill and then soc
to j, that their representatives in the
legislature pass the bill. The b:l
should be supportedA not only BY the
engineer in private practice, but by
the engineers employed by the D;s
companies
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
FOUR CANDIDATES
FROM sIsssE FOR
STATE MINE INSPECTOR

With the announcement OF Meri
Gilman. Of Lowell. that he vii, be a
-andida,e at the coming election 20.
ne office Of state mine inspector
he Warren District has four canl..
dates in the field for this office.
In addition 10 Gilman are I'd Mas.
sey. deputy Mine Inspector at tha
present time; Harry jennings. mem.
Der OF the lower house c. the legis.
larGre; ard Ten Foster. deputy sAes
III at L,~ell
There are a,So several announce
nents from the GIobe-M:ami dis:ric,
fer the same office. and it is Ger
.ain that there viii be TO shortage
Of state mine inspectors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
PATENT ROYALTY is RE-
GASCEO AS ROAD MATESla.

PHOENIX. Jan. 2o.-Royal:y for
the privilege of using patented paw
ing material is to be regarded as ma
.erial furnished in the performance
of the work OF street Improvement
under the Arizona street improve
ment act. according to a recent de-
cision Of the supreme court of th's
state. The decision was rendered in
the case OF the Warren Brothers
company vs. the United States Fidel-
ity & Guaranty Co., the latter com
pany being the surety company
against whom suit was brought fol
lowing liquidation OF the affairs
the contracting company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
ELL FOR LICENSING MINING
ENGINEERS TO Sc INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE BY BUTLER

TUCSON. Jan. Scanning the
lis. O! mining engineers who attended
he recent convention a; Ajo as pub
l.shed n the daily papeas. one :s
s-iG.,; by the fact thot fully ninety
i've per cent were in the employ o.
he ,arge corporations. Many of thes :
aaye high standing, -Jt only in A-i-
.'na but throughout the United STAT s
Many Of the younger engineers, even
if not publicly known. are held n
high esteem by their associates and
all who know them.
In the public estimation as well rs
in the estimation of the engineers
themselves. there is a vast gap be-
tween the standing Of the engineers
employed by the big companies and
those engaged in private practice Ar
engineer engaged in private pract.c ,
cannot help but be discouraged z,
such a condition. The man engaged
n private practice and one who a
any time can 20 into the angineeriGe
force CT the large corpora lions tu'
prefers to carry cn az iai p adea.
p-ac;jce mast be eaut1yad IN adii
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
SIG ORE STRIKE IN
rLuZ PROPERTY AT
PATAGONIA. REPORT

The strike Of gocG commercial ore
on The 2s0-foo: level o. the Tlux
mine .. Patagonia, has brought that
property 70 the forefront in the in
tercst OF the people CT Southern Ari-
zcna. The mine IS four miles south
Of Patagonia. Santa Cruz county AMI
's three miles from the Benson-Nc-
gales branch o? the Southern Pacific
railroad. 1t Is lcca;ea a: an eleva-
tion OF 1900 feet and IS reached by a
good wagon road OF easy grade. The
company now operating the property
has a bond and lease On II lode
claims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
st9 COMPANY WITH THREE
PLANES TO BEGIN OPERATING
IN TUCSON NEXr WEEK

TUCSON, jan. ia contract was
closed AZ Los Angeles yesterday by
the Arizona Aviation company with
the Curtis Aercpiane company for
two ariole, and a in. The three
machipcs will be shipped from Les
a.ge!es early this week by freight
and viii reach Tucson before the
end OF the week, il was announced
Yesterday by X. E. Fishbara, chair
man OF the city aviation committee
and Of the chamber Of commerce
aviation committee, who received a
telegram from John B. Wright, VINO
representing the Arizona Aviation
company. closed the deal in Los An
eeIes yesterday for the three M
chimes.
The company IS ready 10 engage
in aerial traffic as soon as the SHIPS
arrive. Their business will consis'
orinejpally Of carrying passengers
and giving instruction in aviation
The Inauguration OF service by the
Arizona Aviation company VIII marR
,ns beginning Of the utilitarian use
cs the airship In Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
FksxsH WEEK OPENS
MONDAY AT UNIVERSITY

TJcSoN. Jan ls University o,
Arizota all oFen is eighth annual
srneTs and houseaeepers week this
nornins The c?en days program
for the yanous departments OF the
university are similar
The address OF welcome will be
delivered By Dr r b Won Kleinsmid
presidea; q ne university. in the L
o. A. auditorium in the rear OF the
Asnca,;ural building This will be
Immediately after the end Of the stu.
dent assembly, which is usually com
pleted by $50 o'clock. Al $3.50 o..
clock Director Taylor will outline
the weeks program and make an.
nouncemen,s. Dean d. W. Working
~in follow with an address on An
Agricultural Program for Arizona"
Following :, the farmers will meet
with the good roads delegates from
al over the state in joint session.
The good roads delegates will be
brough, to the University in automc-
bies from the Commercial club. a
paper written by Governor Thomas
Z. Campbell Will be read al this ses.
sion The governor had expected 10
be present a; the meeting. but has
not ys. returned from Washington
and sent the paper instead This will
conclude the mornings program. In
the afternoon the different sectional
programs commence
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
DATE OF SUFFRAGE SESSION
WILL BE MADE PUBLIC UPON
RETURN OF GOV. CAMPBELL

PHoENIN. Jan ls. - Governor
Thomas = Campbeil's announced
call FOR special session o. the legis
!ature ca a date TO be made pubic
when the governor returns FROM
Washington. will Sc; the date for FEB
rua.y >. 1899. according 70 apparently
reliable reports at the capital today,
The only chance for the call being
set for a later date. it was said. lay
in the possibility that the governor
might be detained :, Washington for
period longer than planned 1t is
known that the friends Q: the Susan
b. Anthony amendment throughout
he nation are impOrtuning him u
tall the legislature for the earliest
d-;e he can arrange. and as the ses-
sion is to be called so,elS for the
ra:iiiIation OF that amendment. It is
expected The governor Will do every
hing possible 20 accommodate tn .
suffrage workers \ close recapitu.
lation cf his schedule for the coming
wo weeks taking into consideration
every detail Of state in which tn
governor has Al hand. hes led obser-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
nCISTUaE TOO
GREAT TO PUT
IN FERTILIZER

Farmers OF the Sulphur Springs
valley who had been planning 10 fer
t:lize their ground during the winter
for The summer planting. thus far
have been disappointed. the grculi
being 700 wet to be handled. accord
icg % farmers who have visited Doss-
las during the last few days. Not
:hz; the farmers are complaining, fJ-
with even moderate rainfall during
he late wia:er and early s.-in :
1870 Il is expected to be a baEnes
year for crcps.
i had been planning to plow deep
:ertilize the fields l intend TO plan:
th,s season and then let them lie !a!-
Tow Until late spring" said one faral-
er. My plan was made early in IN 2
fall ard expected to be able TO car
~ II out during the winter. Thus
far have been unable 10 handle the
ground, ii has been so wet from rain
and snow. / am not kicking though,
for this rain looks better to me than
anything | have seen IN all my years
in Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
IoIE CI-nPtON CLUB
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

.r1-c.C> a.. !. According 20
- ... oon,o.aa We go
~. c.-,. ro,.-.,.,. ~ ~.
r-, Is, -.
-, ..r,.,a ,,,r .-5
I'LL, ,.,., y.,.
. ,, 80. p,,,.
c .-... p..a, =. y, :
,,,...,
60 o..a ,,ar-.u, ps,,,
~ u...,-..- -,.,,...o,o
r.. ,o,a-, tIrr.. In
c.,. ,rn. p:--,- r.r.-,l
,.;u IT,, p,.b r,,-a p,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25

condemned by r Z. Merritt. state
Inspector OF weights and measures
visit TO central and southern Arizona
cities and towns. All of TIE pumps
2ondemned were found to be giving
Hustomers sshort measure by from
ne pint to one and one-haif quarts
ne state inspector said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
SHORTAGE CLAIMED, GAS
PUMPS ARE CONDEMNED
sY i.r PscroR MERRITT

PHOENIX. Jan. 20.-Five pumps
used al gasoline filling stations in
Florence, Ariz, to measure gasoline
into the tanks OF motor cars were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

7 On the suggestion that every little
shelps, the lnEEssaon thatt experiments
be made BY the government In the the
raising Of reindeer In northern Min-
nesotA merits sympsahatie attention
from the standpoint Of food produce
tion. III . pound Of meat can be pro-
duced where one was produced be-
fore without the expenditure Of labor
that could have been more profitably
employed in SHINE other direction. we
shall be just that much better off. And
there il something worthy Of attention,
too, In the suggestion that the foraS-
ing habits Of thsreindeer will aid ma
terialiy In preventing or checking :he
forest fires which have been so de-
struetive In the great wooded section.
But, II the apartment Is to be un-
dertaken, too much. nust not be ex-
peeted from A. It il not likely that
Minnesota reindeer will ever crowd
the carrying capacity OF any railroad
or the packing facilities Of any large
plant. We have millions Of acres Of
land within easy reach which is pro-
ducinE nothing in the way Of food
which might be used for the purpose
Of feeding Wild or semi-wisd animals.
but little< progress ID made in apply
ing it in this. manner because Of the
very practical difficulties in the way
of maintaining wild life on a large
scale near where the real work Of ag-
riculture is in progress. There is plen-
u Of Wild land available for the main
tenance Of large herds of buffalo, for
instance, but there is not enough Of
it in n place to give the animals the
range which they must have If they
are to live in q wild state, and il they
are to be domesticated and confined
to q narrow range they will not be as
productive or as profitable as ordin-
airy domestic cattle.
The reindeer occupies 4, rather spe-
ctal place In relation to civilization. In
its wild state, In . suitable environ
ment. It thrives and multiplies, main
tanning itseff successfully on q rather
small range. yet it is easily domesti-
Gated without material interference
with its habits of self support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
..Th,s roes down - the mare-for

This goes down on the mare-for
YOU" l told him.
He turned, slim and trim in his
white riding %breeches, shiny black
boots, silken blue shirt and golden
sath slantinE across hiss chest. He
looked at the mare. fit, Ready, shin
ing. Y Then he turned back to me.
shes q horse, sir" he said simply,
She's swim with anlexercise boy up,
ridden fairly. with me--my fees
enough for me, sir. but-I've a
mother. sir, and If you mean"
You'll get the ticket the second
the race ends, il vivandierez wins" 1
told him.
shes in now, sir" he grinned.
walked close to the mare and
looked into her intelligent soft eyes.
II slipped my arm abodt her neck and
drew that soft nose close toN my
cheek.
"Baby," I whispered, you're run
lining today for more than a victory.
You're running for the Herman pride.
the Herman hopes, and the Herman
jlove. Baby horse, I've pinned them
all IN you"
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald. {
~ ~ LaE| 49, tE a8.LFF .A+sHs 81 .L. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
THURSDAY EVENING, AUG, !,
EDUCATION AND DESTRUCTION.

rhe Associated Prels oorrespsndani
emphasizes the attention which y
naid ~ the Bolshcvik administrators
in Russia to popular education. The
article goes On to nay that much o.
the instruction includes the .teachine
Of the doctrines Of communism. die
tation OF the p~roletariat. revolution
ana class war. This coincides with
what has already been reported from
Russia, and it is qufte.in keeping with
what wa to be expected. Thai
which is called education, therefore
i nothing Of the kind. 1t is merely
instruction, and instruction in false
and dangerous doctrines.
There IL a difference between edu-
eating d youth and instructing him.
The process Of education includes in
~struction, but it includes much more
II does not consist alone in giving the
student information concerning certain
facts Of history or science or in teach
Ing him certain ~philosophic dogmas.
It consists also, and very largely, in
training the student to think. Many
persons have been erroneously cons
Edered educated who had merely been
familiarixed with certain statements
OF fact. The statements might be
true or false. They had no means 81
knowing. and had not been trained in
methods ~ finding out. They had
been instructed, but not educated.
The schooling that is given in Rus
sia under the authority of the Red
administration is instruction, Inc the
mcge Of that particular sort of infor-
NJ f6E- the individual acquires, and
IA more thoroughly he is drilled in
II. the worse of he is. Red doctrine
consists for the greater part in false
ASSERTIONS and false conclusions. The
child who becomes familiar with that
sort Of doctrine is given "a mental
twist which renders almoSt impossi-
BILE the development which is the nee
CESAR accompaniment of real educa.
ton. Therefore the more assiduously
present day Russia "~educated'' her
young. the less fit does Russia become
for the great work Of her " re-
habilitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

SalessKernan, a racing trainer, barred
from. the, turf because unable to sub
stantiAte charges he has mad goes
south: and Through rendering q service
to a Miss Leland. when the: steamer or
which both, are travelling Ii. wrecked, is
engaged as her trainer. &
He falls in owe with her. His rival is
Cartafet Dane b is also visiting at
Miss Leiand's horse Yivandiere. loses
IN two races. and her Jockey finally Con-
fesses to Herman that he has thrown the
contests. From q .fVoodoo" ma
Herman obtains evidence which seems I'd
connect Dane with the crooked work. He
communicates this to Miss Leland. but
Dane dentss the charge. ahd herman is
Dan charges sthatKssrnan himself has
been causing 3 horse to lose. 10 prove
his sincerity.@Keruan declares that vi
vaaidiere will Win the snext race. and
thatthe5Y VII bet all the money he has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
" D !
VACATION TH6uGHrs

VACATION THouSHrTs.
Away from ne. srind 8 the city,
Away from the noise and the din
Away from Its. gEiefI and4its pity.
Away from its shame and its sin
Out where the blue sky ID bending
It's giorfousgarch over III,
Where nothing ron me b dependfng
or whether ] rise erSI tall !
Hero tor 4 few days With never
a task I must struggle to do,
Away from the constant sndeavor
And the praise and the blame of-it
too VI
Just being myself. for . minute,
With freedom to think and 10 plan.
The lcomrade Of lark and OF linnet
And trees-and the least5o6 them,
q
Here with the great world about me.
With life in large parcels or small,
And the sameApower has fashioned
This kindly old ! ee,shal outltve me,
The lake shall remain when I'm
gone,
on, God, for my boasting forgive me!
For what il my pride. founded on?
And what is the noise 81 the city, i,
And what Is its struggle for gold.
with. it's shame and Its grief and its
pity?-
No more than q tals that is told.
For the things which shall, live on for
ever
Are not OF such struggles as these,
Not the fragments Of human endeavor,
But sky, hi and rivers and trees.
In a Mckenzie county weekly W.
learn that the boys pig club is busy
at Apple Creek That is no way to
bring, up boys at Apple Creek. or any
place else; even il the swine are stub
born wise parents will not advocate
cruelty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
o N AND HIS M1141IoNs.

Charles Ponzi, who claims toahaye
made many millions out Of dealings in
postal exchange, Mas told of. the meth
cd which he says he employed, and
whether his indictments are true or
false. they are At least plausible. If
they are true he must be absolved OF
all charge Of fraud. According to his
statement he found. accidentally. that
it WIS possible 70 buy in spain. for
instance, IN international postal cou-
pom for the equivalent Of one cent in
American money, and to cash that
coupon in the United States for five
cents. This was possible because Of
existing RATES Of exchange. II he could
make "a profit Of four cents on one
coupon, and could handle enough cou-
pons, his fortune was made. Henad
not money enough Of his own to ham
die the business in sufficient volume
as quickly as was necessary, there
fore he invited the public to join with
him. His investment OF one cent Yield
ed him 400 per cent profit. He asked
for deposits on the basis of SO per cent
profit, which he paid, leaving him
self $50 per cent on his investment,
less the cost Of conducting the bust
ness. That is the substance of his
method. He says that he began cash.
ing coupons in the United states, but
switched the business to Norway,
Switzerland and other countries whore
the exchange rate would serve his
purpose. when the United States Tim
tied the number Of coupons that
could be cashed At one time. /,
The thing that lends plausibilttv J 3
the story is the fact that the state
ments can easily be verified or dis
proven. There arc records, Of course,
OF the rate of exchange from day 20
day, and Of the number Of coupons
sold and redeemed, and II Ponxi.s
statements do not agree With these
he is convicted OF falsehood II
nice. II his statements are correct.
aprsrently he has done nothing Tie
ga, and II IL IL moi desired by the an.
thoritsss,that he and others do NOT
'olow thit method Ct eLrichins them.
serves tnsthe future. they need only 10
-. vtde suitab.s reu,.tioss asa,ns, Il.
Vune statement made BY Ponzi i.
Eeon1ar, to the fact, however, ne
say thai through his transaction. "a.
oody haffers = loss. That IL no true.
4 cannot pc true. whatever profits
ne has made has bean. or WIN b.. LOT
soy, sonsebody. He has e~ohstruetsd
notn'ns. He has added nothing Is
the value ct anything already prbduc-
g. Therefor somebody loses what
sver n makes. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
r xvn1-Continued.

Coti refreshed ner memory
Yes. YanceX had left word >fot Mr..
Herman. It was to the effect that he
q powerful sorry he couldn't do
what he had promised but import
ant business had called him away,
Also, the minister" had left word
that Mr.. Herman was to watch out"
ION Saturday. i
And that was all. Dane overlooked
few bets.
/ left her then; there was no more
TO be gained by talking with her.
Yancey had left town; the promised
disclosure Of the plot against the
mare was not to be. AT least not
Through the medium of the negro ex-
convict whose gratitude had not been
Dane.
ne split mix had hardly been
Jerry was seated at the door Of the
stable, smoking a battered old pipe
when I arrived there.
I:sat down wearily on a stool beside
him. II wanted to be with the
mare" I told him.
He nodded, q though my coming
but confirmed his own gloomy sus-
The n.ysur didn't stiekss he
l told hin, all that t~tanspired. And
nov" I ended bitterly, .shs thinks
I'm altar and q
.Ye know = lot, about women,
Mtsther Sale satd Jerry. "Ye'er
k ,asos1ed.s. is appaliin,: il is; it's 90
.oh. you know u all. Of course" ]
"Ye've sort fof t,rscred that Dane
say we and the lady near Yances's
and but two and two toxether, eh?',
"Of course," ! said.
And We don't give her any credit
for dofn'~ some hggerfn.. too 2? -
What are you driving at?"I asked
Il It's ye'er head. 4 concrete WALL.
ye'er pardon for what's aiready aaid,
and IAyfustns stoStake II back he
Grtnned. 30 old Sam Benton wires
ye that Smith and ClaSson met,,eh
New, Whist do w make OF that?'s
sighed Weartly. Jerry, I cant
make heads g tails Of anythins. I
just 4 ssaa 81 eoars sVsf Il .Hn; .,s y
though t,lasson Ii interested III pool-
rooms, but--proof. Jerry. proof. Isni
MI muddlAd uH!ff.. @f&
Did the lady Seem tefr,ble I
prtsed whin " toldsAh YEA bet tin
thousand dollars
net terrtub6ly; 1 looked surprised
shud think shs might. antAea
ye got y! "a that wprrk fors her
for two hundred mont
N0,""IS9nswered. ssSs /,
And they ~ woulsr's curious
sThs Hin loekts:s 81 ~ Ia e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
SPoRT or / N
BY ARTHU soMERs ROCHE
Author Of Loot Plunder.' Etc. Etc. Etc.
TO his owners for the .usf 81 him

TT ~
Fifty more to the lad himself"
It'll be worth more than that Is
Him II he comes home first" said.
limited that same to him.. said
gerry. ''Hc was over this ev'nin' get
tin acquainted with the darlin' M
side. He has sway wild him, and she
TUX to him.
How is she,?" I asked
So. K 'Tts z ace shell run day
after tomorrow. Though tin thou
sand dollars is q lot to bet On amy
horse"
jerry" said I earnestly. I'VE know
what horses { opposed to her. We
know that she can give. ten pounds to
the best horse In the race and breeze
home lengths In; the lead. As far as
q bet goes it's legitimate enough. But
-there's mpreTth4h the mere money
to be gained. Th~efe's-----,
7 understand" he said. And ]
wouldn't be afther ,preventin' We from
silf goes down On her. But-Misther
Sale, I don't leave the horse one sec
ond from now until she goes to the
post!"
and 1 won't be absent much" 1
said grimly. Jerry, II all these sus-
,picions OF ours ar absolutely true,
and all these hints and threats are
both Of US! Th1rs Isn't any trick. Of
Murphy is honest. You know me
well enough: I'll take your word on
that. And no one will get near the
mare between now. and the race. And
during the race-IIl give Murphy In
structions how to- rideTnothing can
happen during the race. We both
know all that. Then. Jerry: when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
OUR DUTY TO PoLAND.

The powers that were lately asso.
.Gfiated in the war againstth the central
empires OF Europe-and the United
States is one Of them-owe a duty
TO- Poland, It. was by their act that
Poland became again a nation. But
the mere recognition on paper Of the
new national status Of the Poles Is
not enough. Left to herself. with
German ambition on one side and
g anarchy on the other, the little
country would speedily be crushed a.
between the upper and the neither
milestone. The democratic power.
brought the nation again into being
ana # Is for those powers to see tina,
Poland has aAfair chance for her life
ana for the peaceful developmen,
Of her own resources ana the shanin.
Of her own future. II Poland j.
threatened with destruction by an out.
do power II is the business Of thes,
nations to see that the menace is re-.
Moved.
This does not imply that war should
hwased aEainstA Russia. OF axains,
any faction which is in Temporary
control Of the affairs of RUSSIA. r
~ coaeedvable that such = corr,,
mtght become necessary. and If the
need arises and Ia clearly under.tood
e ought te be possible to take il 70,
granted thatthe decent peopas. Of thu
earth would make whatever sacrif,ce,