davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02

See Slader, the Optometrist, at The
Sargent, Thursday, April l5
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
ENGINEERS MEETING
is CALLED IN GLOBE

GLOBE, Dec. 2S.-The American
Association OF Engineers will ho,,i
he first convention Of the southwest
ern district at Globe. January 3, IL
and IL All engineers who expect %
attend, she ID write MIR. c. p. GrIf-
9Th, Box 100. Miami. in order TO have
accommodations reserved as a. less;
500 engineers are expected.
This is the association OF engineers
whose membership in this country
has increased from about 2000 TO over
10000 in The las; year. the member
ship in Arizona increasing in the las;
four months from about ten members
&c over 700 members. In order to
make arrangements for this conven-
ton as well as TO take up many Other
important matters. all OF the 30 mem
bers of the Tucson chapter of this as
soeiation will hold a meeting at the
tn son chamber of cmoemrce at s y
m, Friday, January End.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
ARIZONA ROADS iMPRoviNo;
AUTO TRAVEL GOOD NOW

PHOENIX, Dec 27.--Ar:zona roads
are getting back into shape again.
favored by better weather. Practical
ly all roads now are open to traffic
though poor conditions are reported
west OF Ash Fork. AMI the Springer.
vie route across the mountains on
the Old Trails highway has entered
ne winter season of disuse. The road
rom the Gila river TO For; Apache
never good. now is impossible.
In general. the northern roads
should not be undertaken by tourists.
In the south. the Borderland route
IS fair throughout. with good cond.-
tions reported from Cochise county.
Notably good conditions also are re-
ported through Greenlee and Ora
ham counties on the way 20 Globe
and Phoenix.
From this city travel 10 the coas;
has resumed he Buckeye-Salome
route, crossing either at Ehrenberg or
Parker. though the longer way by the
latter town seems preferred. Autos
are hauled by county teams across
the Aqua Fria.
To Prescott. both the wickenbury
and Black Canyon ruaus are OPEN
The rivers have fallen and the
Sacaton crossing on ne ella is ford
able. Yuma road conditions remain
bad. The late floods washed out a
dozen important bridges or destroyed
their approaches. State and county
authorities can see no way 10 re
placement without resort 20 mere
bonds or excessive taxation.
Yayapai county Will vote road
bends early in February and has an
extensive program Of highway i'm
provemenc. radiating from Prescott
and branching from a main highway
southwark from Ash FORK. The s.a.a
and county are joining in road from
the Verde valley TO Williams, afford
ing travellers much more direct way
20 Preset. o: phcea:S .aa. through
Ash Fork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
LIVE STOCK SURVEY is
STARTED IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Dec. 2s.-A livestock
survey o. Arizona has been Inaugural
ed by L. " Harrison. field agent Of
he bureau Of crop estimates. who
yesterday mailed schedule to 1000
farmers in the state. The purpose Of
the survey is to secure statistics for
the annual livestock report to be is
sued by the buerau in January.
The number and value of livestock
in the state will be shown by the re-
per:l
The farmer will be asked to state
the number Of horses and colts on hie
farm and the average price per head.
He will be requested to compare the
number with what he had the year BE-
fore, and the same question will ap-
ply TO mules. mich cows, caSle, and
sheep and swine Of all ages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
DAVE ADAMS TELLS
OF OIL DEVELOPMENT.

Dave Adams. well known pioneer
cst,leman of Dragon. spen, a few
hours in Tombstone today and while
here gave GU; wha; will be good news
20 the stockholders Of the Texas &
Arizona Oil company OF which he e
president.
Mr.. Adams stated that he had re
ce;ved wori from his son, who is al
he scene OF operations in Coleman
county. where the well is being drill
ed. that the casing. which has been
delayed for the past month or more
IS now on, to the well AID drilling IS
again in rrc sress.
Il had been impossible to sc, cas-.
ing q he drilling site. previous 10
tn :, owing 10 the immense bog caus.
"a By The reavy rains, and al one
time Mr.. Adams offered 500 lerg:h
!: anyone would deliver ne pipe 70
the well. The offer was refused, bat
Nr. Adams stated It would have been
cheap a, that price. since the driier3
were unable 10 proceed and were al
laying around Doing nothing on full
he
ever. and now the drllers report the
bit pounding al 24Co fee, and n tsp
Of the black lime.
Mr.. Adams firm be.;e: Is ;ha: CON
nercial oil will be found within The
mex; $50 feet. /: OF, in god paving
Quantities is found. The well be sho;
o production and drilling stopped,
bur II flow no. big enough to paw
good returns is encountered. the We
Will be cased and drilled 500 ;e.i
deeper 10 the lower stra:a Of sand.
where big gushers have been en-
eouniered by surrounding companies.
Should the well prove a good one a.
around $500 feet. however. the drill
will be pulled ana another well put
DOWN 10 the lower sand. NJ Adams
stated. In either event The stock
holders are assured thai the lever
strata Will be sought.
Most of the stock is held in Tomb
stone. Bisbee. Douglas. Wilcox AID
Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
CHINESE ARE CLOSING
eU SlNESS IN SONORA
PREPARING TO LEAVE

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2s.-The municipal
government of Cananea urged on by
orders from Adolfo de la Huerta, gov
ernor o; Sonora, is preparing TO put
into efec; its order tina, all Chinese
IN business there must have wound
IN their affairs by December 81 In
view o. the public feeling as iinsi
them. the Chinese are complying with
the order. according 10 arrivals here,
having only remnants OF their stocks
On their shelves. The order DOES
no, contemplate the actual. physical
expulsion of the Chinese from me mu-
nicipality. bu, merely from merchand-
dising, restaurant, butcher and bak-
cry business. Chinese laundries and
agricultural ventures are not affected
nor VIII laborers be molested
Little credence is given by the peo-
pie Of Cananea. the arrivals say, TO
reports that President Carranza will
stop the proposed action by force of
arms If necessary.
Or:en:aoion, a Hermcsillo newspa-
per says that the resolution TO abro-
gate the treaty with China. introduced
in the senate by representatives NJ
the states of Sonora and Sinaloa. has
met with favor in the eyes of the
press o. Mexico City. quoting Excel
sio-. Fl Monitor Republican,, FL Dem
ccra;a, E. Heraldo de Mexico and Fl
Universal. as favoring the movement
ny editorial expressions
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
Not LUNCHES FOR COUNTY
SCHOOLS IN ccchisE cc

The following article is from the
current issue Of the University OF
Arizona Bulletin:
Coeh-se county is fortunate in haY-
ing Overwhelming superintendent
Of schools, who realizes tha; the dol
iars expended in main tanning schools
10 no: attain the eni desired un,ess
he necessary care is taken 20 see
hat the chi,reE are physically e. t.
prof; thereby.
Believing thai one good no, dish q;
noon tine brings added mental ac;iv-
i:y during the Afternoon, prompted
MIS- Toles Of Coch:se couay 10 invite
s:a:e and county representative OF
;he agricultural extension service fo=
one day demonstrations in Coch.se
comfy TIE wo-S was vel. received
The children ~; only l:ked ne beans
and sweets bQ. also volunteered Ii
carry On The WORK IN the t..;I-e under
he .oin; Supervision .: home demon
stra-iCn agents and Boys .n5 cir 5
club leaders OF the extension service.
During the pas; week. visits were
~ a Y ,F- r.E II - =
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

The -e.otrs Of ;hIs PAPER VIII be
Pleased TO learn that ih.f. ~ al least
one dr. AIDED 6issase th3t science has
beer ahl, TO cure IN all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Catarrb being greatly
influenced by Constitutional conditions
requires constitutional tr"to'nt
Halls Catsrrh Cure Us taken In'"Irsily
and acts thru the Blood 81 th' M, Jus
Surfaces OF the system thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
giving the patient strength by bUDoing
VI the constitution and a'-si:i'pg ma
.ure in doing its WORK The propTie-
tors have so much f. =. Vt lie curative
rowers Of Halls C:i1rrh Cure that
they offer One Hu8C "rn DCilars fGy any
case ttat 4 fails 10 cure. Send fer list
Of testimonials.
Git. Sold b. all ITueg istp. ssc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
ARMY MEN HERE START
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SALES

DOUGLAS, Dec. ga campaign
against the firms and individuals who
have purchased or unrightfury re-
tanned any issue clothing. arms or am
munition from soldiers stationed in
his district. or from former soldiers.
has been started by the military AT
thorities OF the Arizona district. In
Douglas this has taken the form o.
searching of tailor shops, laundr:es
and other places where stocks OF UNI
forms, equipment or clothing have
been reported 10 have accumulated
Search war-a0ts obtained in the ciyi,
courts were used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
ulks CALL FOR DEpoRr-
ING OF RADICALS

BiSBEE. Dec. 2s.-The following
resolution. denouncing the |. W. W.
md kindred radical organizations, and
urging treir prompt national supres
sion, was adopted at the last meeting
OF the Bisbee Ledge of Eiks:
BE il Resolved by Bisbee Lodge OF
No. SI1. OF the Benevolen; and Pro
tective Order OF Elks:
Tha. we view with deep concern
the spread of disloyal,y and of sedi,
tious sen,imen; promulgated by syn
dicalists, l. ". WIS and The Bolshe-
Wiki.
We believe that the time has ar
rived when Americans should asser;
themselves and drive from these
shores al disloyal aliens. and ade
quately punish those who betray
their country by disloyal acts. We
hereby call upon the United States
congress 10 Immediately enact law
providing for the summary deporta-
tion OF every alien in this country
who is a member OF the l. W. W. or
any other organization OF like teach
ings and tendencies;
That the law should further provide
for the immediate cancellation of the
citizenship papers of any naturalizei
citizen who shall affiliate with any
such organization; and for drastic
punishment of al persons, especially
American citizens by birth. who be
long TO or uphold the doctrines Of
s1eh organizations.
We believe that no person should
be permitted TO issue or to circulate
any writing or pamphlet which has
fo- its appa-en; ob.ec; the undermin-
ing OF American institutions or the in
citing Of rebellion.
We further demand that congress
forthwith appropriate sufficient money
TO carry forward properly and prompt
~ the deportation o: undesirable ali
ems Be il further
Resolved. that We believe that ade-
qua.e laws should be enacted TO sup
press the activities of any persons.
press or aliens, who by any means
may be endeavo-ing 10 create ill-eel-
ing between the United States OF
America and any friendly nation.
I: is further ordered that a copy OF
these resolutions be forwarded TO
Governor Thomas f. Campbell and
TO the senators and representatives
from this STATE in congress-.
E B. MATHEWS,
Exalted Ruler.
{. w. HICKS,
Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
TUCSON WILL HAVE GREAT
SANITAR!uM FCa SOLDIERS
WHO HAVE TUBERCULOSIS
{. w. HICKS,
Secretary.

The larges: federal sanitorium foT
the treatment Of ex-service men in
sec;ed with tuberculosis in the United
States will be established in Tucson
in the immediate future, according
10 adyices received in Tombstone. The
institution. which will be situated at
Pas:ime park. three miles north of
Tucson, will be housed in buildings
formerly used for amusement. but
construction OF additional quarters
fer s.aff and patients will be begun
at once a longter:n lease on the
property has been secured by the
government
Tucson was selected as the center
of treatment for taberculars among
the soldiers and sailors following rec
ommendation by Mrs. Frances ID.
Blair, chairman CT the home service
section OF the Red Cross in Tucson,
and officials Of the public health
service in the west, II having been
ascertained tina. many OF the men
sent TO the city for vocational train
ing were in need OF hospital care.
Other ex-service men, on advise OF
physicians, had come to Tucson and
an sanitoriums there were flied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
CLAIMS DOLLAR IS
WORTH ONLY so CENTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-On the plea
that a dollar is really only worth 50
cents, Attorney Joseph Flynn appeal.
ed TO County Judge Mcmahon today to
reduce a charge OF grand larceny
against his client. Ers. Mary Jansk.
to petit larceny. Mrs. Jansk was
accused OF stealing merchandise val
ued at $50.
Your argument rings true" ruled
the judge, but unfortunately the
treasurJ department MS not taken
notice of the depreciation in me puff
chasing value Of the dollar. so thai
in the matter of crime must look up
on IL as the came old dollar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
WILL ENFORCE STATUTE
MAKING IT ILLEGAL TO
HAVE UNTAGGED HIDES

PHoENIX. Dec. 27.-Secre,ary Ed
ward Stevens. OF the state livestock
sanitary board, announced today that
hencefor,h he will enforce rig:dly the
law that makes il misdemeanor for
any middleman TO have an un,agged
hide in his possession.
Too many hides from stolen s;oce
are being worried out through the
Country just because boards wished
20 be courteous all around, Stevens
said.
The imposition. he said. arises in
the place OF middlemen bringing hides
into countries where the brands are
unknown and getting the inspector.
20 stamp them approved. The mid
dlemen usually say that such hides
were old stock bought from some
small farmer whose name they have
forgotten. In many cases, the brands
are mutilated CT cut away The law
requires, according TO the secretary
hat no farmer shall sci! hide with
out frs. having il stamped by an in
spector and tha; any dealer possess
Ing an las;amped hide shall be guilty
81 a misdeneanor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
cANANEA GOOD IN SPITE
OF BAD COPPER SLUMP

DOUGLAS, Dec. 30.-Csnanea IL
enjoying prosperous period in spite
# The bad slump in the copper mar
Ee: which recently caused the layirS
Of Of several hundred men a; IN
Cananea Consolidated Copper co:1-
pany's properties. according to J. p
Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson returned &c
Douglas by automobile last evening.
after spending several days in the big
copper camp. taking has annual IL
veltoTy. He was accompanied by
Charles Edmundson, a Cananea brok-
err
The -Four c company now is employ
ing abou; 200 men and working prac-
ically all of its mines. The Demo
Srata company is working abou, three
quarters capacity, with about 600 men
employed. The Ca,ume; & Sonora
company has abou, 200 men on its
payroll.
The municipality n order TO tighten
the burden of the men who otherwise
would De Idle, has started large
amour; OF street work which gives
them employment Three shoe fac
tories also are in operation in the
town. Two of these are owned by
Mexicans and the third by a Chinese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
10 DISCUSS THE COMING
CHANGE N TEXT BOOKS

PHOENIX. Dec. 29.-The state
board of education will meet Thurs
day. January !, to discuss changes in
text books used throughout the sta,s,
II was announced today at the once
of the state superintendent Of public
instruction. c. o. Case.
Under the Law, one text book q year
may be changed. Arithmetics. Geo
Graphies and histories are available
for change at the coming meeting. It
was said. with sentiment probably
leaning toward changing the geogra-
phies on account of changes incident
20 the world war. Selections would
b for . fve-year period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
CATTLE INSPECTORS
BUSY IN PATAGONIA

PHOENIX. Dec. IS. = Something
has been nipped in me bud in Pa;a-
gonia this month. according 10 Secre-
tary Ed. W. Stephens OF the state
livestock sanitary board, and further
Information az 10 the ''n,pping' is
expected TO come by mail. A; present
the secretary IS advised tina, II. r.
Randall OF that cry has pleaded gull
~ 10 charge preferred by lns9ec.o-
;. L. Stephens. the board depu:y a:
that place.
Randall was granted butcher Il
cense on December I, according -
the board files here. and on Deem
her 20 Inspector Stephens ,elephcaei
20 Secretary Stephens 20 &c; lawyer
on the job. On December % he wiz.
ed 10 omit the lawyer as Randall mad
confessed
Secretary Stephens says ;here has
been some cct;le rus;ling IN :he
neigh5o-hood Of Patagonia ani that
his depties there are covering the
.erritory IN The most thorough man
aer possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
GEN EcR sussCHiP1oN

The books Ct the federal reserve
bank CT this district are yow open for
subscriptions fer p.ied .s.stss treas
-u-y cer;iscates Ct Indebtedness datei
January 2, ma. IT;nS Dec. Is, 1920.
bearing 4 81 Ter cent IN crest, il was
announced yesterday 10y Acting Gov
er1or Taley Of the Da.las Eeserre
Bank. n ,e,e2ran 70 The Picspector.
DALLAS. Ten. Dee. 3C.-The booSs
cf the Feceral Reserve Bank arc nov
open fer Subscriptions tCs United
States Treasury certificates a iGdeh;-
eGness dated January -rd ard matar-
ing Dee l5;h. 1890, bearing fcrT and
Ih-ee-Gua.;.!s per venf interest. Also
certificates maturing laD. .nh Jan.
18th and Teb III Bearing !oa. AID
oneha,i per csnt nav Re used 10 pay
msIi Ct certificates ncw of'fcd wiki
adjustment c: accrued inteE,st Boots
are SUBJECT K, desc w1;nou, rUice
AID al banfs aye requested to set
Subscriptions . Iaila. cfi.c. 90 o. be-
f--. January second i possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
TOO MUCH SILVER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q. - Ten
millions Of dollars, all in silver, are
being melted into silver bars at the
United States mint here. Later tine
bars are turned into dimes, quarters
ami hal dollars. T..c government.
ss"ds Il cheaper to melt the ac::;.-s
than TO go into the market and buy
silver. now selling at the highest
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
NOTICE FSR PUBLICATION
Department Of SIC interior

department c' VIC 'btc''Cf
L. s Land Office al rhosnis, All
zona, November IS. 1879
Notice Is hereby given tia. Dire V
Ne,scH, Of Hereford, A,,DoYa. who. Oh
My 10, 1915. made Homestead Entry
No. 0273s4. for SEA SN'4 Ssc. .,
NEA, Ma wv, sMi4 NW% Sec
sion SO. TOWNSHIP. rs, Range glE.,
G. & :. r. 3. & Meridian. has Ii cd n''-
ice Of intention TO mare Three Year
rIcof. TO establish claim TO She land
above described. bsicTe Jared D. ray
Tor. u s Commas sioBsr. Al Bisbe.,
Arizona. on the 27:h day 81 December,
1918.
Claimant nsmee 10 vitnesses
Eilian A. Ly.h. Cssslmc. q. WI
..ams. John Din, ;iG:e, teri ~. carl
son, ell OF HsTefcyt. ar;zCra.
j l. IktiH,
Register.
FIRST pab. Nov. 20. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

FOB sAi-E-IG0 acr> Fam near R.
Z S.ation at Dragon 20 acres
fenced. soorn iwe,lins H4eI.cn. For
'-,.Cu.aEs write 6 q Erews:e.'.
S..ra::7-d. Gem. -hdyemt;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
DISTRIBUTING AUTO
PLATES TO ARrzoNANs

PHOENIX, Dec. 27.-Automob IL
censes for 1920 in this state were be-
ing distributed al the capitol today.
special deputies being a; work to az.
sist in the big task Of supplying ev-
cry automobile owner in Arizona with
pair Of enamel plates Licenses arc
mailed or delivered personally, as de-
sired, every effort being made TO ex-
pedite the delivery. The work is e.
pected to last until Febrpc.y /, al
least.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

price in my years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
SOC Reward, 500

First pab. Nov. %. 1919.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
BARRETT

A base ball game was played last
Friday with the Frankton and Barrett
teams. The home team won.
They are repairing the Valley Chris
tian church.
The Current Events club met with
Mrs. l.. w. Bishop last Thursday. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. r..
j. Nicholson April 2.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. Burns Jones Thursday afternoon.
The eighth grade took trial examina.
tions from the January arithmetic and
civics state tests Thursday and Friday.
The following high grades in arithme
tic were obtained: George Corwin,
100: Walter Smith, 98; Roland Cutting,
90. The following received 100 per
cent in civics: George Corwin, Jack
Miller, Roland Cutting, Elizabeth
Thompson.
A very large attendance Friday night
Parent-Teacher Association. Many
were standing in the hall. proving that
an auditorium is very much needed in
the community.
Mrs. Burns Jones gave treat at her
home, assisted by Mrs. G. Wallace.
The ladies Of the Valley Christian
church were among the attendants.
The refreshments were splendid. The
ladies' were asked TO name baby boy,
of which Grandpa and Grandma Jones
are very proud.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
MOUNT HOOD

Miss Gladys Aubert was called home
from Monmouth for few days to care
for her parents who were suffering
from siege Of influenza.
II. C. Wyatt is again able to look
after the interests Of his store, after
an attack of influenza.
School was resumed last Wednesday
after a two weeks vacation on account
of most families at Mount Hood being
in quarantine for influenza.
Mrs. Rose Odel and family moved to
Holstein station Saturday.
J. B. Doggett is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia.
Chas Lott and daughter. Miss Ma
bel, and Cecil Kitchel were Hood River
visitors one days last week.
George Hanel was clerking at the
Mount Hood store during the illness Of
Mr.. Wyatt.
Mrs. George Barr visited the family
Of George Ertle at Hood River recent
ly.
l.. f. Porter was a business visitor
at Hood River last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Narver spent the week
end at Hood River with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark are home
after spending the winter in Portland
and various points in California.
Miss Barbara Higgins. of Parkdale,
and Miss Cloy Smith, of Mount Hood,
were out Saturday enjoying a horse
back ride.
Miss Bernice Everson is convalescing
after a siege of influenza.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones.
Jr., Sunday, March Il. son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
TROUT LAKE

The Ladies Aid entertainment was
very good and the sale of ice cream
and cake amounted to S3l As.
The Messenger auction was well at
tended. We understand Mr.. and Mrs.
Messenger have been to Oregon on a
business trip.
1t is understood that Geo. Camp and
wife will settle Just out Of Vancouver.
Their auction was we'll attended even
though the weather was bad, and
things sold we'll
Coate Bros. have bought tractor
for their ranch here.
The Eastern Star social was we'll at
tented. The hall was very prettill
decorated with st. Patrick's green, as
were the tables. The committee
served very delicious lunch, Henry
Pearson acting as toastmaster. Each
one present was called ION for Irish
bit. " Mr.. Pearson ran a Victrola
most of the evening, during the card
playing. He has splendid collection
of records.