davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
DRY LiD'' MAY COME
OFF IN NOoALEs, SON..
BIZ FIFTEENTH OF MAY

NOGALES, May 5.-Unofticial re-
ports are 10 the effect that the IL
quor ban will be lifted in Nogalei,
Sonora. May Is. The present res
trictions were put into effect some
time ago by order OF Gen. P. Elias
Gales. commander-in-chief of the
Sonora army, northern district, as :
war time measure. but as the revoiu-
ton apparently will never reach No
gales insofar as fighting Is concerne
it is believed that the general VIII
rescind the order Lifting OF the
dry lid is expected to give pronounc'
ed impetus TO the night life OF thu
Mexican city. Several cafes and ca
bsre;s are being fitted up across th'
line by Americans in anticipation OF
more liberal liquor regulation and
! 1t is asserted that an effort will be
made TO reduce the price Of drinks
1 Success OF this move. however, Is
doubted as the tax, Doth city and
state. on alcoholic beverages is ex
tremely high and probably. becaus;
OF the revolution. will be increased
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
STATE DEMOCRATS PAY
TRIBUTE TO BA6BIT

A resolution paying tribute TO
III. memory OF George Babbitt Of
Flagstaff. state democratic chairman
who died recently. has been submit
led by Curt W. Miller 5. Meyer and
W B. Kelly. Following is the text
Of the resolution:
Whereas, in the infinite wisdom
of Almighty God he has seen fit TO
remove from this life, which was
filled with usefulness and good deeds
the Hon. George Rabbit; and
Whereas, the democratic party Of
,~:zona feels that 1t has suffered an
almost irreparable loss; and, now
therefore, be il
Resolved. that as chairman OF the
state democratic central committee
Of Arizona Mr.. Rabbit has rendered
srel. service to his party and TO the
state through his wise and Just lead
ersEip, and
"hesolved. that the state demo
cratic central committee. in special
, session convened at Tucson, Ariz.,
this oath day OF April, 1920, takes
this opportunity 10 express its deep
and sincere gratitude 10. and respect
( for. the memory Of its decease .
chairman; and
Resolved, that the heartfelt sym
! pa.hy Of the state democratic GER
.ral committee be and is hereby ten
dered TO the members OF Mr.. Bah
bits family; therefore. it is
RESOLVED, that these resolution;
be inscribed upon the minutes o.
the records OF the state democratic
central committee OF Arizona, that Z
copy OF these resolutions be forward
ed to the wife Of our beloved chair
man at Flagstaff. Ariz.. and tina
copies of these resolutions be fur
nished tine press OF Arizona
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
REPORT SWINE PLAGUE
AT STATE PRISON FARM

PHOENIX. May Swine plague
at the prison farm was reported yes
terday by Dr. r. J. Hight. state vet
erinarian, who has just returned from
Florence Dr. Hight states that he
had ordered all hogs vaccinated and
that he believes the trouble will be
eliminated within a short time. Less
than 10 OF the $50 hoys were lost
10 the state by disease.
An outbreak of trouble in swine in
ella valley was also recorded by the
state livestock sanitary board. The
swine plague in Thatcher is being
cared for by the local veterinarian
who is employing the same treatment
Of vaccination advocated by Dr..
Hight.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
iNTERchuRCH WORLD
MOVE N EMIT

PHOENIX. May 5.-Greatly en-
couraged by their work and results
last week when churches of the
state practically cleaned UP their de
nominational quotas in the Inter
church World Movement financial
campaign. the workers are now turn
ing their efforts TO make as great
success OF the citizenship campaign.
This campaign is proving highly
educational. both 10 the workers and
those solicited The public al large
is obtaining valuable information
from the workers who are thorough
" schoo!eS in the comprehensive re
SUITS Of the lnierchurch World SUE
vey. and the workers adding contin-
ually 10 the surveys fund OF Stats
tics by uncovering unrealized condi-
tions in their own communities.
Workers report finding thousands
/ of persons, who in childhood lived il
Protestant families and were active
ly interested in church work. who
now have severed all such relations.
Families ana Young married persons
who move from farms or villages 70
the ci:y lead among those who drop
away from religious instruction.
Ralph E Di;fendorfer. director OF
the home missions survey department
recently made a tour OF Arizona. Tex
as. California. New Mexico. Wash
iacton and Oregon and he reports:
The city church's failure 10 make
an appreciable impression unpn the
unchurched groups or upon the non
Christian social conditions is largely
because OF lack OF organized, co-oI
+ d;na;ed and cooperative effort among
the churches either as local congre
cations or as UNCONVENTIONAL units
This is especially true with referenc:
10 living and working conditions. III,
4 necessary result OF our present econ
omic and socia, order"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
FATHER AND TWO SONS DIE
AT HANDS OF MEXICAN BAND;
GONZALES QUITS cARRANzI

Ell PASO. May Ralph Green
Law. son OF Eben Francis Greenlaw,
o. Flagstaff, Ariz. who with another
son, was killed b. Mex;cans near
e. ORC, 125, miles from Mexico CITY
Sunday. vas murdered Monday at tbs
same place also by Mexicans. &C
cording to advices received here To-
night
The information was received to
night By Joe Greenlaw of Flagstaff,
a third son OF Eben Greenlaw, in a
telegram from his sister in the Ari-
IONA town.
Further details we're lacking.
The American consulate here had
received no aayices regarding the a.
Air.
PHOENIX. April The family o:
Eber Francis Greenlaw. who with
two sons. has been reported killed
in Mexico. mas been living in 10
Angeles. friends here said, and
Greeniaw spen: las; summer there.
He formerly lived in Flagstaff and
was a member OF the Eighteenth
Territorial legislature OF Arizona
Friends said ne went 10 MADEIRA, Chi
huahua Is years ago to engage II
the lumber business.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
HARRY ROSS WILL
BE CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

PHOENIX. May Harry s. Ross
state treasurer. who sometime ago
allowed i; 10 be understood that he
was a candidate for the office OF cor
pora;ion commissioner on the ceE1-
ocratic ticket. announced today tina:
he would run for secretary Of state
instead.
Il am making this change in M
plans" he said in response 10 the
insistent demands Of my friends, FOL.
lowing the announcement OF Secre-
tary OF State Simms that he would
be a candidate for governor"
Chas. DeSales Wheeler, justice CT
the peace OF Phoenix. who has been
mentioned as a candidate for secre.
;ary Of state on the democratic tick
ct stated that he would not become
a candidate against Ross. and that
he would no. in fact become a cal
didate for any state Office.
The withdrawal OF Ross from the
race for corporation commissioner
leaves only one avowed candidate, 7
d Cashel. former rate expert witt
the commission. Cashel is being
backed by F. A. Jones, member o.
the present board, whose term ex
nires
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
ed until a later date.

ed until later date.
The board also decided this morn.
ing to call for plans and specifica.
tons for a new Jail to be built a:
Naco. the present jail being unsafe
and unsanitary.
The county engineer was also in
structed 10 take up the matter Of re.
inforcing the grade on the paved road
near Forrest.
Considerable routine matters also
occupied the board besides the audit.
ing OF accounts.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09

ways be glad to answer any inquiries
JOE v. PRoCHASKA.
State Game Warden.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
TO SEND TRUCK
EXPEDITION ON
1ANkHEAp ROAD

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May A.
The war department has decided -
send an army truck expedition over
the Bankhead highway to Los Ange-
les, leaving Washington about June
Is.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09

.eer. An epicure IN tie matter CT
diet, he selects only the best spec;-
ments Of stock, following the herds
and killing the cows for their milk.
never touching the meat
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

by Judge GriswoId and reprimanded for stealing the car.
 BriCr Items.
 A meeting of the Boy Scouts Troop No. 1 will be held in the Berlin Con- greEational church parlors tonight.
 The Reliable sewing club at its meeting last night sewed for the poor of the town.
 one of P. S. McMahon's cows was instantly killed when run into by New York express near the Meriden town line. The COW with several others broke away from the pasture and wandered to the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

ing a piece of her pottery painting taken over to China for a sample.
 Months Report
 Town Clerk Robert c. Usher has filed his monthly report for october. There were 10 births. five deaths, five marriages and about Is land sales. There were also a number of out of town deaths that were former resi- dents of Plainville and were buried here.
 ArmiStice Celebration
 Tomorrow will be the celebration of Armistice Day. The Brock-Barnes post has been working hard for its en- tertainment and dance which will be held at hte Grange Hall in the even ing. The officials of the local factories have been approached on the pros poets of blowing the whistles at II o'clock in the morning for l minutes. The church bells will also ring. All store keepers have been urged to dis play the national colors and the sup port of the townspeople is asked for the affair in the evening. All proceeds of the dance will be used for inn provements of the post headquarters.
 Town Talk
 Ernest c. Halliday has sold proper ly on 1rOSpecI f1elgnIS to Alfred w. Steward.
 Several members of the Plainville Grange attended the Neighbors Night of the Newington Grange last night.
 The Baby Welfare conference will be held at the usual time at the Visit ing nurse Station tomorrow after noon. Miss Heineman will be in chatge.
 Harry Donahue has returned to Philadelphia after spending a short visit at the home of his mother on Elm Court.
 Mrs. Mary Wadsworth and family have moved from 119 Broad street to 20 Broad street.
 John Ives and family have moved to Peace Court from 20 Broad street.
 The Berlin Athletic Club has issued a challenge to any basketball team in the town averaging about 145 pounds. Communicate with Lawrence Austin, Berlin.
 Pianos, Victrolas. records. c. l.. Pierce & Co.,, New Britain, opposite monument.-advt.
 Hurry for your share of the price cutting sale now going on. l. J. Birnbaum.-advt
 FOR SALE-An upright gas range, also one Magee coal range, in good condition. Call evenings, 21 East Broad St, Plainville, Conn. 11-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

LUNCHEON NAPKINS. Madeira worked in scalloped edge with neatly embroidered corn some with medallion for monogram.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

Plans are completed for the cele- bration to be held in dedicating the war memorial tomorrow. Major F. L. Wilcox. who ts chairman of the committee in charge. has everything in tip top shape and a large crowd is expected On the platform from which the speaking will be done, will be all the ministers of the town as well as the selectmen and Representa- tive Francis Derning, George R. Gris- wold, representing the Sons of Neter- afs: c. IT. Woods representing the StnnIey Post, c. A. R.:Mr. Johnson, representative of the Hammond camp Spanish War Vets: Mrs. R. NJ. Gris- woId of the n. A. R; General George NJ. Cole Adjutant, for the state of Connecticut Other prominent men who will also be on the platform are Col. Emerson c. Taylor. Col. James NJ. Steward, Major Lucius E.. Barber. Major Charles A Slocum, Major Charles F. Stoddard, Megs Whapies and William F. Brooks. Claude Stevens and Major Frank l.. Wilcox.
 There have been many inquiries made as to whether the factories of the town would close. The committee in charge wishes if known that they did not ask the local manufacturing plants to close. but in a letter told them of the dedication of the war memorial on Armistice Day and that for which it stood. In this letter they
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Fruit Desserts Rich in real fruit, sealed in glass

Thanksgiving serve JMy- Jell dessert. Get 1t now, and let us send you free some dainty way of serving.
 Jiffy-Jell is the new grade quick gelatin dessert. Its fruit f1avors are rich and real.
 We crush the fruit, con- dense the juice and se2..tt in a bottle. So y~.u get f:si fruit and much of 1t, not a mere fruit taste.
 Eight frui+s thus come to
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

ing a piece of her pottery painting taken over to China for a sample.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

serving with the United States Marines at the front on October 3 and { in the year of 1918, when he went constantly into exposed positions under heavy machine gun fire and shell fire to the aid of the wounded until he himself was severely wound ed.
 For the president.
 "JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
 stSarTetary of the Navy"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

you in Jiffy-Jell desserts. Each package has a bottle of a rich fruit essence. It gives to these supreme desserts multiplied delight.
 Jiffy-Jell comes ready sweetened. It comes acidu- lated with lemon or grape acid. Simply add boiling water, as directed on package, then the flavor from the bot tie, and let cool.
 A package serves six in
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Is Also Presented With U. s.
 Navy Cross
ALL READY FOR TOMORROW
Plans Completed For Big Celebration Many Prominent Military Men to bc Hcrc-Boys Form Basket Ball Tcam-Bcriin Items.

Alfred A. Barrett, postmaster of the Berlin postoffice and we'll known To- eally has received navy cross and citation from the navy department for valor.
 The letter as received in part. is as follows;
 From: Bureau of Navigation
 To: Alfred F.. Barrett. "Sir:-
 The president of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the navy cross to
 Alfred E. Barrett--P. NJ, 3c v. N for services during the world war as set forth in the following citation. For extraordinary heroism while
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

mold form, or l2 if youl the jell-all for IS centsl fruit alone would usually } more.
 Get several flavors ol new-type dainty. MillionI enjoy it. Then send u trademarks for dainty of serving. Do this mol your gift may reach yd Thanksgiving dinner.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Ready For Tomorrow


 secretary of the Navy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
Republican Corruption.

The shocking disclosures of the
lavish use Of money by aspirants fcr
the republican presidential nomina.
tion has created painful impression.
Viewed in connection with the recent
conviction OF republican senator
from Michigan for criminal transgres.
sion of the law limiting expenditures,
it indicates the reentry, under repub-
lican auspices of money as an infu-
entail factor in elections, We deplore
these delinuuencies and invoke their
stern popular rebuke.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
improved Highways.

We favor continuance of the
present federal aid plan (for road
building) under existing federal and
state agencies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
School House Sinking Fu.d {
Receipts
Interest on deposits ---- l3N
Interest on Liberty Bonds l,ss4.35

Total balance on hand s. 2,z4o2l
During the year Liberty Bonds to
the amount OF $l0,083.43 were pur-
chased from the School House Fund.
In the two previous years, $2o,soO was
invested in Liberty Bonds from the
Sinking Fund of the district
During the year short time war
rants amounting to $6,525.O were
drawn in anticipation of taxes All
but two of these warrants have been
paid. The total paid on these was
SA, $500, leaving the amount unpaid
$4,000. 1t has been necessary to bor-
row this amount on account OF the IN
crease in salaries granted to teachers,
for which no additional tax was pro-
ivided in the Boards levy, and tor
the general increase in the cost OF
school operation, especially in the
matter of supplies. Deducting the
amount of short time warrants paid,
the total cost of school operation IS
$135,33o2a.
w. B. WoOLLEY, President
Attest:
FREDERIC c. SMITH Secretary:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Supervisors Of Lee county,
Iowa, is about to propose to the Iowa
State Highway Commission that the
part of the county road system as
established on the following road, be-
ing the road known as the Waubonsie
trail, leading from Primrose to the
west boundary of Lee county, Iowa,
and described more fully as follows:
Commencing at the center Of the
west line OF section twenty-three
(23), township sixty-eight (6S) north,
range seven Cd west. and running
thence north along the west side of
said section twenty-three (23) one
half mile, thence west along the north
side Of sections twenty-five (22),
nineteen (19). township sixty-eight
south one-half mile along the west
side of section nineteen (19).
be eliminated. and that in lieu there
of the following road shall be added
to tho county road system:
Commencing at the center OF the
west side OF section twenty-three
(23), township sixty-eight (68) north.
range seven (7) west, and running
thence in a southwesterly direction
through sections twenty-five (22).
twenty-seyen (27), twenty-eight (2Sl.
twenty-nine (29), thirty 500 and
thirty-one (3D, township sixty-eight
(6s) north. range seven CD west, 20
the west boundary of Lee county
Iowa, being the road known as the
Primrose to Pennington road, sst
for the reason that the said change
would materially shorten the said
route and would thereby materially
decrease the cost of said improve
ment and would thereby also materi-
ally decrease the cost OF maintaining
the same.
You are further notified tha,
hearing upon the said proposed
change will be had before the Board
of Supervisors at the court house in
Fort Madison, Lee county, Iowa, at
9 o'clock a. nj. on the thirteenth day
of July, A. D. 1920, at which time the
said board will hear all persons who
wish ~ appear in favor or against
SAID proposed change.
r. A. GARDNER,
County Auditor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
Inland Waterways.

Inland WaterWays.
We pledge ourselves to the further
development of adequate transporta-
tion facilities on our rivers and 10
further Improvement of inland water
ways.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02

again the crescendo of cheering rat
tied the roof.
The band swung into "Oh. what a
pal was Mary" while the demonstra-
ton continued with no signs OF
abating-
At noon the demonstration had
been on for twelve minutes and there
were no signs Of a letup.
Chairman Robinson comfortably
seated himself on the rostrum and
smilingly looked on, evidently having
no intention of trying to stop the
demonstration
A struggle developed around the
Maryland standard, which was put
back in its socket moment after
Joining the parade. Anti-suffrag Sc
delegates kept a grip on it. while the
suffragists jerked vigorously to wrest
it away. The band played, MARY
land. My Maryland" during the
scuff1e. t
Happy delegates flourished their
standards in front Of the speakers
stand, endangering the network of
fine wires connected with the tele.
phonic apparatus over the platform.
Police fought to keep the crowd
back and save the mechanism.
Glass also took seat and rested.
beaming all over, during the excite
ment,
Bryan emerged from his temporary
retreat and entered into platform
conferences with his allies.
Delegates passing in the parade
cheered Glass and waved to him
with encouraging cries OF "Some
platform, boy" and "Bully for you"
Others climbed to the platform to
shake his hand
At the end of fifteen minutes the
demonstration was virtually over.
Chairman Robinson swung his gavel
and pleaded with the people to Sc
sumo their seats.
1--WE have a long days work ahead
OF u.s." he cried.
! IT appeal to the convention on be-
half of Senator Glass. who, with other
members Of the platform committee
members, has been working night
and day His voice is broken and |
ask that you help him all you can" !"
/ Glass stepped to the reading desk
and, with smile, remarked:
II thank the convention for this
fifteen minutes of rest"
He then resumed the reading Of the
platform.
Glass was obviously very tired as
he reached the plank on "free speech
and press" 1t was an effort for him
to raise his voice and he leaned on
the lectern with increasing wea. l.
ness. He read very, very slowly and
painfully, making few gestures, a
wagging head being almost the sole
mark of special emphasis.
The plank advocating improvement
of International waterways pulled
a big cheer from the Michigan dele
cation.
Glass read the food control and
other comparatively technical planks
in weak sing-song.
AS the senator proceeded he leaned
harder and harder on the reading
table, both elbows planted, one hand
holding his manuscript close to his
eyes.
His face had gone pale and rather
gray from WEAKNESS and deep lines
were visible. His eyes were red
Every word he uttered represented
real effort.
There was a rustic of applause
when Glass started the Mexican plank
justifying the administrations hands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02

-
off policy. A cheer broke out when
he reached the Irish plank. 1t was
short, and followed by spatter OF
hand clapping N
Erin go brsgh." yelled a man in
Ia gallery in a thick brogue.
II have to read it in my own
brogue," retorted Glass, "and that's
the American brogue."
The senator's sally was greeted
with a hearty burst of hand clappllis
and cheering.
The crowd heard the Irish plank
lin tense silence. It's expression of
sympathy with Irish aspirations fof
self government got mild cheer.
Glass then passed on to Armenia
Glass voice was growing worse and
he was growing wearier and weaTler.
Chairman Robinson stepped to his
side and asked if he desired to have
someone read for him.
I'm ali right" the senator replied.
Glass then staged little comedy
which threw floor and galleries into
convulsions Of laughter.
AS he reached the Alaska plank
he began to read in a queer nasal
voice, running his words together
and speaking so rapidly that the re-
suit resemSled gibberish. The gal
leries howled with glee. Even the
officials on the platform roared with
laughter.
What kind of brogue is that"
came from the Washington section.
''Whdstle it." and "oh you Carter,
rolled up at the speaker.
Concluding the plank, Glass smiled
and bowed to the delegates and then
threw back his head and laughed
heartily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02

The present year marks the 18th
anniversary Of the beginning of the
copper mining industry in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02

ireland,
Within the limitations of interna-
tional comfy and usage this conven-
ton repeats the several previous ex
pressions Of sympathy of the demo
cratic party Of the United States fol
the aspirations Of Ireland for sol,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
Flood Control

We commend the democratic con-
gress for the passage Of the flood con.
troll act. We favor the extension OF
this laws policy to other flood control
|problems.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
Merchant Marine.

We pledge the policy of our party
to the continued growth of our mer-
chant marine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02

We pledge our party to stand for
equality of rates for the ports of the
country. to the end that there may be
adequate and fair facilities and rates
for the mobilization of products for
shipment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

EI4 OF the
independent School District OF keo-
kuk, in the County of Lee,
State of Iowa.
For the Year Ending June 30, 1920.