davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
COUNCIL REJECTS APPLloA,
 TON OF STAGE LINE TO
ENTER c!TY LIMITS

nlS3Es S p,. % Following a d.i- .tss..a .sst nigh as 10 whether tho
 .d-a-, et the Warren district vaa. D a,qegi entirely ou ren; cars. or .a have tae street railway service. oH goonca ps.ssG resolution r.a-.r4 aa aprl.ca ion ol the LoN. e...iVe. ea stage line for a uerm.. 10 extend Is business in;o Bisbee. At ,oraey Fred Sp',er. rrpresan,ns he sage line. n,Ima;oI ,ha, the stag, company would run is cars into Bi, bee ,a pi,e of thc action of the c.:y council and would ush, any action ma, ,Ae city might take, in the court; and oetore the s,a,e corpora;.3a com m.s,l2on. The city council promnuy passed resolution ins;rucang tha ,.:y marsha! to arres, drivers of rent ears every time they enter the ciy without a license
 Fred Su,ter speaking for the War, renI.oweu stage line. company. said ,ha: in Us opinion of ;h city counc' has no legal rieh, 10 refuse license 10 ,he company when the corporation commission has granted it one. He asked the city council wha, action would be taken if the stage company drove is cars into Bisbee without a license Mayor Erickson informed him ,hst the drivers would be arrested and the matter threshed cut in the court. Sui,er suggested that the stage company be allowed to drive i;s ear mo Bisbee W.'Aou; Icing moi. e>ted and that the ci,y oaEcIl awaf acton by the co7p-rat,oa comm.ss T The council did D; f.aer tae susee', '.ar. and offere! t colr.-r IT r .el- ;hl' ,ha stage company shouid re- ,.ra. q driving 8, ear, .u.o r.. bee 4nt, The corr ,-auon ocma sion As sc,o' ,a tae mater
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
RESIDENTS SuLpdGR
 SPRINGS VALLEY ASK
 RELEAsE sTATE LAND

PHOENlN. sep-. 22-Ranse condl. .ious are so serious in the Sulprur springs valley. Cochise county. that .t is feared all cattle will have to be driven out unless the state can do something concerning releasing O: state lands. representatives Of % homesteaders told the Arizona land bureau al it's meeting today
 Members Of the board voted on i'm. mediate investigation Of conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
DEMOCRATS OPEN
STATE CAMPAIGN

PHuENiN Sap, % The demo cratic conlrs-s.ons. camna -a ia Ar. ra1 opened here t,u.lh, a. -a a ra- 'eg 4t tae Y Y C. A. ad.aa.
 Stt'e Senator Nulfari Wu-or. Con
 srr-,maa Car' Hayden Uu...5 Sta.ts senators Henry Ashurst and Mark Sm.'a and E. C Stanford. super.5r court iutce 'f Mar.copa county v,-e -ha principal spslkers Q. 'La as-1 1-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
ARIZONA OAILIES GATHER
 OCTOBER siNEL pAsO

The Arizona Daily Newspaper as- sociaJ.on Wiil hold regular meeting Oct, at El Paso. Publishers 60. Texas and New Mexico VII also b. present, Many daily newspaper puj,. fishers throughout the southwest haS Q announced their intention of going to the meeting as important questions will arise
 El Paso is planning to entertain the publishers With usual Fl Paso hosp. iality and the meeting will formally open Market Week of E. Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
DEMOCRATS REoRoANIzE

PRESCOTT. Sept; Reorganiza. ton Of the Democratic central com. mittee of Yavapai county was effected al A meeting heer today | IT. Robin son was chosen chairman. Ben Pow. CTS secretary and P. j. Keohane treas. urer. A committee was named to give a welcome to Governor Cox. De. mocratic presidential nominee. ou his arrival here tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
SNAKE EXPERT GETS RE
SUITS IN HUAcHucAs

SUITS IN SUAcHuCAS
 TUCSON. Sept 2l TO 'he man on the street or rather ,te man oa 'he range or in the mua,aias who Sa, enousl acquainted al.a sa.- [. makes 10 know the bss. mear4 of despatchug one effectively. 5dt F not intimate with them 10 tha extea. Q; cAtHas ,hem by their Hr.' L1,', names. but TWO kinds or makes exls, The large diamond back aal h. smaller fl more renom1u. bro- ther. the "sidewindeg Tae belief that there are but tVo kind. now. ever. is erroneous.
 In Arizona there are seven distinct ssee.as Of ra.:iesnaEe. if you laelud' the two varieties that live on ,h, lower range The other five are 10 be found in the mountain district.
 This iniormatton comes from Jos eph k sieyin, an expert reptile CO., lec;or for the California Academy ot Sciences. who in the past three months has been making collecting tour of the Huachuca and Pim1 noun tains in the interests O; the academy After finishing his trip through the Pima mountains. through which he was pilo,ed by Fred Cole. the Tucson guide. MT Sleyin spent several days in Tucson prior to his return in San Francisco. While here he was reg. istered at the Tucsonia
 MT S,eyin Wa ssen, into the Hug chucas and Pimas by ,he California academy in an endeayor V get the rarer species of reptiles which the academy has lacked heretofore in i,s collection He was partly successful. Mr sleyin sad and has shipped back to the academy about 1000 specimens Many Of these were shipped baciz alive in order that photographs nigh; be made Of them for the academy- scientific publications. None of ,ha speciments taken were unknown ', science. according 10 NIT s,eyiu. as Arizona has been thoroughly combed for its snakes and lizards. all specie. 1s winch have fe,n u1msd and elass.- fled
 The flachnea mountain, said Mr ;.a.a are one D. ta. srel'as, -c.e.. tie eo-e-tns grounds in A-aaa. | spen. TWO month. there taxing spa cmeus and later spent @5-e ;l'a Q month in ,br Pima rumHns from where have jus, come
 ~The Calf raia acaG- ny has a#co. lection Of animal and b.rd s-3up- ,ha- is second 70 none !a ,ae CaI;-i S.a-ss and piau~ for an aquarium have re cen-lv been completed ths. w.a be one of the largest and mos, conn. .,e. ly stocked ID 'he country
 The only other poisonous reptile ia Arizona. beside tl- r1,,le>nake and G.u monster is the i..re coral -a4s. aAieh :, marked =u..d=r-i. y=.on aal black ring and ha* aeai. na ,5--s- than .,, body. va-.h $ ma.aa a snakes of poisonous typ"
 Mr slern has made e5.-e..az .aass or Soa.h America and other .1r- e.sn countries in ta. interests ot science.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
NOGALES MlNiN1 DISTRICT
 CONTINUES ADVANCE GMENT

MORALES. Ariz- Sept 93-Im- provement and development continues 3 unabated in the various mining dis. tricts surrounding Nogales. according to reports from practically all o. ,he important camps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
RICH STRIKE AT
 JEROME CENTRAL

JEROME. Sspt 22 Word vas r-- erved from Jerome today -ha, N 't Na.3dy president Of The Jerome Cen -I' MuiHe.e.apsuy. had mad--a rich ,'t.se.oA ..- laeo jewel after having aa-aed line C. deYeiopmea, work .r about three months
 Miners on viewing samp,e- os ;hs ore sad w1u.d run 80 per cent n som. p5r.s The formation .s .a cha- c'pyr=t- anu is said 10 b. O, r'che- al'Ure haa similar ore tsrUck hun. dr-I feet deeper in the Cni,ed Verde
 The Jerome Central is located one and a hals miles south of Jerome
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
ONE DAY PERMITS TO
 CROSS TO MEXICO MUST
 HAVE WISE IN FUTURE

DOUGLAS. Sept 22-F L. Mel. doza. immigration inspector in charge al Agua Prieta. has received instruc- ;ion from Mexico City not to honor any more one-day permits to cross the border unless they have beeh vlsed by the Mexican consul in Dous las This announcement was made yesterday
 IL is understood. however, that there will be no wise charge at the consulate on the one-day permits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST
 MUST PUT UP BIC BOND

PHOGNlN Ar.z- sept -- -E. j Sus--. arrested recently a' Silver Ci,y. x M and he'd for Arizona au thoriue, wa, arraieaed here 'od4E on SIX charges c: issu.ug bosd, cheeks aai one o- entezziemen; Complain. agAins, him had been Eis a by loaaI uercn nts Snss- Was he.! under Slotey bond for preliminary es animation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
GENERAL CRAIG TAXES
 CHARGE AT CAMP JONES

DOUGLAS Se Brig Gel Mann Cra.g. newly as-tIael com- mander of Camp Ha-ry J lone, here reached Douglas and a,-s.u-d cJm- mand yesterday morning succeeding Col Guy r. Preston. Wh3 has been acting commander
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
NEHlCANS GIVE NON
 kLENisMlO WARM WELcoM

TUCSON Sep. -?-A royal wi. come was accorded Dr K 3 Vol Kle.nSmd, pres aen. O. the Univer. sly Of Arizona during hi, recent vis.t 70 he Mexican Na..ogl. capita. where be went for series of confer. eacrs with Seuor VaseoIceia> rector o. the University Q. Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
BODY e MAN DIS.
cOVEREO sY WILLIAM:

GOV BRED BY W IL LII M ;
 YtMA Sept % The remains of a..n believed Co De Clark Evans. of Nonroyia. Calf Ha> found in a cave tv1 miles e,=t D. Chac!awala Wells. by Tboma < Williams, a pr5specior last Monday The body had been !y.as Ia the esse for more han a year and 8 hd,t according 70 papers .ouni near the spc.
 is unknown how ,he mla met h. death. for only few scattered bones remain to tell the story Even tae -.ul is missing and -he bones were scattered for several hundred yards, presumably by coyotes
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

Douglas-Arizona Bankers conVen' lion to be held November l2 and lS.
 Iiberty-Sodium deposits in Verde valley to be developed by Tonopah man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

gracious wouldn't It be comfort II
YOU could convince people Of this faeeg
A friend Of mine had an experience
last week with a man who was clean
ing for her. He worked by the hour
and he went mighty slow. When he
he'd covered the space OF two rooms
after much groaning Including walls,
woodwork; windows and floors, and
occupying u hours time, 1t was dis
covered that nothing was thoroughly
clean. II had been clean sweep but
far from clean scrub. In other words
the surface had been covered but no
elbow grease had been applied. Deed
lady" was feared the paint would
come OF II l rubbed harder" said the
worker. We'll. paint or no paint, you
go back and get the dirt OF and II you
take the paint on too, you'll have TO
put It back on. There is no earthly
reason why yot can't do your work
right. Dirt was made by God to come
%, said my friend.
After long time the work was done
satisfactorily. wondered why IL is
that housekeeping is called such hard
work. Isn't everything worth while
hard work? Why is cleaning never
done right by some people? Some per.
sons complain they weren't made for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
LEONARD HARTMAN.
EMLEDVRILEATNO
Popular RivesviIle Young
Man VIII be Buried Sun
day Afternoon

Leonard Hartman, aged IS. one of
the most popular young men OF the
Rfvesviile commCnitI was almost in
SANITY Killed yesterday afternoon
while at his work in the Morgan mines
nf the West Virginia and Pittsburgh
coal company when he was crushed
under a train Of coal cars while COM
ing out of the mine.
It is believed the young man was
riding on the train Of cars and that
his head came in contact with some
tfrnbers in the roof OF the mines which
probably knocked him from the cars
which passed over his body cutting
Off one arm and badly rnangling the
body. Life was extinct when he was
found,
The young man was a son OF Mrs.
Bessie Hartman and was one of tbs
most popular young man OF that COM
munity and when the news of his
death was spread about the neighbor-
hood crowds OF people thronged about
the building where his body was tax
on and many expressions of grief were
heard over his untimely death.
He was the sole support of r Wild
owed mother and younger brother
Albert, and sister Louise, his father
having died from injuries received in
falling from the roof OF house
the mines several years ago. He had
been working for tho company for
p period of seven years and was one
Of its most valued and trusted en-
ployes.
The body as brought to the Cum
bingham undertaking parlors and pre-.
pared for burial and tomorrow morn
ing will be taken to the homo of his
grandmother, Mrs. n. c., IDuIin
Newburs, from whose iCme on Sun.
day at two O'Clock funeral services
VIII be he'd and burial will be, made
there beside the body of his father
Delegations from the United Mine
Workers Of America. the knights OF
Golden Eagle and the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics. of which organ.
izations the deceased was a member
VIII attend the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

fuses 70 leave the home he has always
loved IN spite 81 the fact that HTS own.
ers have provided him with other good
homes. No matter where they take
him he always come back. wouldn't
y be wonderful II a friend were as
faithful as that? AT present he has a
bad front paw which hangs useless
and sore. 1t has been that way for a
long, long time. Nobody bothers On
the least about II. Yesterday walk.
ed home with him and thought how
patient the creature was under the
pain and when looked at the paw /
wondered whether 1t would be posi-.
BILE to save 1t or not. It's mighty tough
luck" said to him, mot 70 have a
solitary friend who Is willing to do.
nate a bit toward having that foot at.
tended to-" The dog looked up at me
as thought he understood and his ewes
answered: "oh, well, I'm doing The
best J can. ! haven't walked on four
legs for a long, long time-but maybe
] ought to be glad have three good
ones" Today I'm going to send some
one up to inspect that paw. rye stood
II Just about as long as can,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
How Scotch Folks
Prevent influenza
Germ Killing vapors

A Scotch prescription now being
sold extensively inNAmerica by lead
ing druggists is so simple that 1t ap-
peals to all intelligent people.
1t is a liquid called Haelanol that
surely does kill germs in throat and
nose. Pour few drops into bowl
OF water and breathe tie, antisepdc
Tapor that arises.
You can also pour some on your
handkerchief and breathe it through
the day or put some on your pillow
at night and breathe purified air
that kills flu germs while you rest
fully sleep.
Use -Haelanol TO prevent Influenza
Kill the germs before they kill you-or
even before they start to do any harm
Fairmont Pharmacy advises Haelanol,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Fine Weather for cI,a,i,,

Everybody out our way is house.
cleaning or Strengthening the garden
ready for work there. Yesterday and
today are both very, worry beautiful
and just the sort of nice weather to
work without discomfort. Onion sets
are being planted and the sweet peas
are in the ground, or should be II you
want this pretty flower to grow right
You'll find that housccleaners are
mighty scarce this year and those you
do employ will vastly prefer the hit or
miss style OF work unless You some.
how convince them that even tho
cleaning Of woodwork aud floors must
be done wcll-that there is Just as
much art in making them clean rs
there is in painting picture right. My
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Al GREASY. RiMPLy SKIN COAT
go TONGUE ARo Foul.
BREATH

Polsohs in the blood. accumulated
through the winter months should
be promptly driven out by takink
sulphur, cream OF ttG.tar and .nolas !.
ses. but il is so nauseatingl We'll
then, Just Eet,a tube OF SutpaM
Tablets and they viii do the won,
pleasantly. They are made OF sui.
phur. cream Of tartar and herbs
sugar coated tablets. Stomach. liy.
er. bowels, and blood are all hene
fitted by their occasional use
Greasy skin, pimpies, coated tongue
and foul breath tell you II your
blood IS bad. Mrs. B. Clarke. sos
Main St, Buffalo. writes: 'T hava
been using your sulpherb Tablets
and like them very very much .
Sold by all druggists. Don't aecep,
ordinary sulphur tablets and 10
nauseateq and disappointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

REHEARsAL Az AicALANo Avg.l,

REHEARSAL At HIGHLAND AVE.
The Highland avenue Methodist
Episcopal church choir is arranging
for splendid Easter program to be
given at the church on Easter Sunday
and are holding rehearsals during the
intervening time. A rehearsal viii be
held this evening at eight o'clock and
the leader Is DESTROYS that all those
who will sing in the entertainment
will be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Junior Suits!
$3.50 to $3.50

Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker.
and Elton Norfolk styles are shown.
Plain blue serges or fancy pat,
terms. "
Sizes 3 to,s years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Evening Chat
Poor pouaie.

Poor doggie! Do you know fine
dog anywhere who is in need-who
wants something he can't have? | do.
Thefe is dog in this city who once
had a good home and his folks liked
him but when he grew older his folks
decided they didn't want him for some
reason or cther-1 never went into the
details of the thing. Now the dog re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
JosEeH EERRY BURIED.

The funeral of Joseph Ferry, two
months old infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferry, whose death took place
yesterday after an illness with acute
indigestion was held this morning at
Monongah and burial was made there
by Undertaken R. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

such work. Are they then made for
other work. RS been my experience
that u one can't do any work wen, he
might as well say he's not cut out for
labor at all aud II is usually the man
or woman who can perform the begin.
ming jobs successfully who rises TO
better ones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

We can't sell all the good suits in Farmont but
we would like you to see these suits we're featuring
at $3.50 You'll find by comparison that they are
fully up to the quality and distinctveness Of Spring
Suits that are generally sold elsewhere around $780,
Awonderful variety of Styles strictly tailored mod
models side panel effects and novelty styles. A Sc
lection to suit the most fastidious. In Tricotine
Mems Wear Serge, Needle Gabardine, Silvertone and
Poplin, Navy, Black, Rookie and the lighter shades
With most pleasing variety of trimmings especially
rich silk Innings.
OTHER SMART SUITS
at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

FUNERAL OF VIRGINIA CLAUSE.
The funeral of Virginia, the three
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Clause, whose death took place
Thursday evening, at the home OF her
parents on CASTOR avenue occurred
this morning at 1880 O'clock and bur.
ial was made in Holy Cross cemetery
by Undertaken r. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Easter Sale Boys Suits.

In presenting this very special offering for boys,
desire to call attention to the fact that he sizes
range from to Is years. The styles are all that any
well dressed boy could want and the Of patterns
leaves nothing to be desired. Just the kind Of CT
clothes to get boy who is hard OH his things 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Typhoons can raise only In hot.
damp, still air, and therefore do not
occur outside the tropics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Confirmation Suits
$1,000 to $1,000.

ATWOOD, fast color Navy Blue
Serge Suits for the boy who's about
to be confirmed. Very dressy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Hats and Caps!
75c to $3.50.

There's every good style and ev-
cry good fabric represented in
these early Spring showinss. See
them.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Old Petition
May Bring Up
Capitol Issue

The question of capital removal is
sgain being revived by New Rock
ford people. Citizens of that city are
making inquiries regarding the placing
of the question before voters in the
fall, and are advancing an unusual
method of procedure. Four years ago
the New Rockford people obtained a
large number Of petitions. There
were over 10000 they say. The Sill
preme court held chat the proposi-
ton could not 60 on the ballot, but
THEREAFTER the ~election-a new su-
preme court altered this decision.
The New Rockford people now want
to use the old petitions to get the mat
ter before the people this fall. This
legal point is to be settled before thew
proceed. It is the opinion of attor-
neys, who have heard of the PROPOSE
ton, however, that the petitions used
-FOUR years ago could not be used
again. The matter was settled in
court, and the petitions were the basis
Of the case. If the New Rockford
people are not able to use the old pe.
tltlons is is possible they they may moi
undertake a campaign to get 70 ,OOt
new signatures.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Norwegian Church
Welcomes Pastor

The Norwegian Church here, well
coined its new pastor, at services Sun
day, when Rev. G. O. Lofgness, de-
livered his first sermon since his ac-
ceptance of the local pulpit. The ser
vices were marked, morning and even
ing, by a large attendance.
During the past year, Reverend
Meisel, Of Garske, has cared for the
local parish along with his own in
the country north of the city. In that
period, the Church home has been re.
modelled and almost entirely recon-
structed. The pastors home, adjoins
the Church building has also been
built into a modern residence where
the new family, including three chill
dren will live. Rev. and Mrs. Lofgness
had a former charge at Anacardia,
Washington, from which place they
came direct.
New life in all circles of the Church
here is looked for with a rapid up
building of the various organizations
of association including the Ladies
Aid, the young peoples body and the
Choir.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Railway Union
Heads To Pass
On Wage Awards

Chicago, July 21.-The first grand
council for more than a year, of ex-
ecutives, general chairmen and gen.
eral committeeman Of the 16 recog-
nized railroad b~rotherhoods opened in
Chicago today to pass upon the wage
award of the railway labor board.
The boards decision, it has been an
nounced, will DC made public tomor-
row..
Approximately 1000 Union officials
are expecsted to be ppcsent when the
council takes action on the award.
According to union rules all ques-
lions Of a wage increase must be sub
mitted to a referendum vote, but it
was pointed out today that the call
for the grand council stated the pur.
pose of the gathering to be '"to con-
slider and pass finally upon the award
made by the board"
In connection with the discussion Of
4 probable referendum it was point,
ed out that a vote by the entire mem.
bership of the brotherhoods would re.
quire a month or more and that many
union leaders were opposed to this de,
lay in the final acceptance or rejection
of the award.
Samuel E. Heberling, president OF
the Switchmen's Union of North
America, declared last night that il
it was decided that the award was
unsatisfactory concerted action woule
be taken by the 16 b%rotherhoods."
The wage increase asked by thu
railroad workers, of whom there ar.
nearly two million, would total NOR,
than $1,000, 000, 900. The demand!
range from 1858 per cent for shopmel
to 66.4 per cent for maintenance o:
way employees.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

and demanded money. When told he
had no money, the stranger drew a
knife and slashed young kneeshaw's
clothing, leaving a red mark on the
boys chest, but not drawing blood.
Kneeshaw escaped from the stran-
ger by running to a nearby wood and
then into Pembina. The stranger was
last seer by the boy going into the
woods along the road. The youth
gave the alarm when hc reached the
town and i possee has been hunting
for the man since. 1t was laid that
several farmers had seen the stran-
ger with the red beard lounging
around the river bank in the Pembina
community for several days. Up to
noon today no further trace had been
found of him.
Thousands