davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
SHUT OUT THE JAP

So much silly pffle has been written and talked about the Yellow Peril and the Japanese Question that the easy going American public has to regard the mat as largely bunk The attitude of the average Amcr citizen to be that the .]apS constitute peculiar ly Californian question:
 As a matter of fact the l. <. is called on to face real y serious matter in connection with the Japs They persistent, subtle. interruptions and dangerous America should shut them out and keep them out
 Their latest manifestation is in Arizona At Winslow Jap machnsts have demanded admitancc the .Amer- can Union Naturally they refused. But the point that the laps. backed by their governments subsidy making general attempt to penetrate into \ fabric of the fundamental life ill this nation.
 This is serious. Realizing they cannot hope to win anything by overt the Japs planning invasion by socacd peaceful penclation They hope to conquer America by sheer weight of ubcrS merged in;0 the t}re of our body polite.
 Every American citizen should demand of the Con effective legislation banning the Jap from partc patton in any civil rights in the L. S They should be duccd wholly status of devoid of any legal standing in civil courts.
 This may sound drastic. It may sound to the maud lin scntimcntali>t rough and unfair deal But the .I;l,S are bent evil plan i'll this country We should show them conclusive Y. and for all. they not wanted in the |. S. other than as servants
 The difference between the ambitions of Germany and those of Japan k purely geographical. Germany sought o conquer the East. Japan seeks the West.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
DEPORTATION PROSECUTIONS ENDED

When the supreme court of the United States SJs- tained the order of the Arizona federal qlaShn4 indictments against those who had been indicted in nection with the deportation of l. W. W. members and others from BSlee 19l1 it ended the deportation inc dent. so far as criminal prosecutions concerned.
 The deportation at Bisbee attracted wide attention throughout this country: t was drastic measure in handling dangerous condition which had arisen in Bis bee where the w. w. organization attempted prevent the operation of the copper mines Ill the Warren District at time when our government. then al war with Ger many calling for greater production of the red metal needed in prosecuting the fight against the Huns.
 While the deportation resulted ill the continuanc" of mine work in Bisbcc it regrettabe and became the basis for criminal prosccuton about which much hard feeling has been kept alive throughout the country during the past two years.
 The Daily International is glad the deportation crnl- iua cases at end without any harm. than inconvenience many of the defendants. Perhaps there technical violation of the law but those responsible for the deportation of the criminal class: the other hand among them were many of the leading and law-abding citizens of both Douglas and Bisbec. who claimed their only purpose the preservation of Bsbee and it's industrial life against the threats of organiza- ton which had been proven disloya to the government and engaged in attempt to throttle all industry rathe than to benefit the condition of the laboring men-Dou iaS Daily International
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
STREET CRIMINALS

For some time past hc Pro>pector has been fi.htin. he custom "t permitting the So-called carrivas showing in Arizona towns. To show our consistency ill he matter it may be stated that such calivaS would pay this paper much more in advertising than would spcni on such things. brt have further interest than that which might fall into cofcr i'll financial way and that protection of the legitimate business of the city and the protection of morals
 Everyone knows who follows this matter. knows hat they not morally clean and have many aplcndag- that are positively vice producing ill their ends Tomb stones bill of health morally clean would stand some improvement as II k, without permitting carivaS o unload their chief They form cover for all kinds of gambling and efnccS for boocgeng and other crimes.
 But that k not all They neither furnish good whole >enc amusement nor they in any way educational uplifting and i'll backing views glad to note the city of Fl Paso will not permit these evcsorcS after January first, 1921.
 The Mayor of Fl Paso states that uncS sthev pay the state tax and free of gambling devices. and adds that the state tax in Texas such abortions are abso utely prohibve and that the caivas get by there by playing benefit the beneciares getting nothing near like the state license set by the state laws 1t is true says the mayor t hat they sometimes help worthy Eut they compete for business against the legitimate crrses of the city, which pay their state city and cour ty licenses and taxes and that very unfair of cOmpetiton
 Nalivas have been barred from Tombstone for long tnle past. and il k well. We don't need thcn
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
A REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT

The holiday scason with it's joys and its problems k upon What shall do io add the happiness of he occasion! Each of Ills would like only wish friends Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. l, give them We cannot do this bv means of ill- considered presents. lloughtlc>S gifts the anll- iIy ash to bulge with debris. Only when gifts have lasting meaning dc they carry the of goodwill which Is the spirit of real giving.
 We can give happiness and contentmcnt and safety for the future well as pleasure for the Such gifts within reach of a They are be found in t. Savings Securities of the United States Government.
 From the 26 Thrift Stamp to the 5000 Treasury Savings Certificate. they will carry with them only greetings of the season but happiness for years to In presenting the child card with thrift stamp affiN- cd you bcStow not only present hut habit which will i'll value the days pass for he will wish to fill the card That little gift will have grown wonderfully be- lore another hil>na> around and the recipient will he on the way to a life of Independence.
 In recommending these lasting gifts. tlr Savings h., artmct of the Treasury does suggest that >ing American ctal his Christmas diving. Ii suggests only ha he broaden it to include this present which will bring future wcll-bcin9 to those he loves.
 Thrift Stamps. Savings Stamps and Treasury Say .> Certificates will be sale throughout the year 1921. . continuing the sale of Government Savings Securities hnc Government Is giving the opportunity every and child in tie land through the coming year to enjoy the happiness prosperity and contcnmet which k found i'll financial independence and security for the f,l- iUrr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
PEOPLE CAN RELIEVE sTRINGENCY

IL Is the opinion of Emory Oa>tcad. of Portland. one of the leading northwestern bankers that is entirely ill the power of the people to relieve the present money Sin ecncN.
 "RcckleS> living and extravaganza must be replaced by care and thrift before conditions will revert to careS.
 The period of business Sringency will he Just a> long or just short the people make it. Living at a last pace must give way to economy before n"lacy sets in
 ''Wc should strike d golden ill our homes. and neither ovelbuy mderbuy. but should remain conf dent of the future and in due time this country will enter into state of real prosperity. based npon sound financial principles and every will share in this era of good times
 If the average family of five persons will save and bank five hundred dollars for two wears. the 2D- billion dollar shcoc in national cXchcquer caused by the world war would be filled.
 All business and industries and extensions of public enterprises would he resumed and the advice of Banker Ostcad would prove the >agc>, and most tai-lrachn. Mttcrsmce nf the >easoll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
WOMAN OFFICIAL ON SOLDIERS WIFE FALLS DEAD
 ON WAY TO THE STATION

DOUGLAS. Dee. l1.-While waiting or he Tucson train last night al the F. F. X $. W. station. half an hour after she had wired her mother at G,obr Q expect her arrival, Mrs Laura Carpenter. colored. wife of b C Carpenter. d ,ergean; Of the Tenth cavalry a: For, Haachuca, fell dead.
 Tie woman Nls accompanied by h.. ausJIad, VII, had purchased the tickets. He mad oarired the suitcase and was carrying small bundle on .heir WAY 70 ,he train and they had wa.kod ie'surely. An hour before she died he woman had eaten supper at The Williams hoe. Eleventh street anl II avenue.
 Tn husband said ,hap Dr W \. Greene. wha was called. attributed .ea;A :5 heart iaiIuis No funeral ar engagements had baen made last night
 The body was turned over to \. \. Fer4ns a. Douglas uaderaker
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
UP TO THE COUNCIL

Whether not the Mayor and Common Council will need to the appeal of the majority of business men in Tombstone and appoint City Marshal with additional duties nghtwatchman whether they will follow out the old system of appointing Marshal with only day du ties will cease to be an issue tomorrow night.
 We understand that Porter McDonald former City Marshall and contsabeclect, has petition being circ lated to be rcapponted day marshal. although he took special effort to resign from his ob when the old ril. who appointed him. were going out of office.
 The day job carried nothing with 1t but the title and little authority. Even at only S'0 month, which Me Donald received during his ncbency what do the chants and business get in return! The night job will cost the city F1O per month and the merchants have agreed to the other 5o to make ID salary of Sloo per month for nghtwatcman. For this the business people expect to get something ill leurprotection at night. when 1t is needed from possible disastrous fires and blrglaricS That Tombstone has not suffered
 disastrous fire burglary during the past three years does not hinge on the fact that it provided against It merely luck That luck might chang night and if kept in the business dis trict during the night hours when not soul Icqlcnts streets Tombstone might suffer loss serious and several times as c">y wears salary for night Uatcliman
 True. it can bc argued. burglars do not work where officers can see them and bultaIeS may happen right under an officers nose, but the possibility of wholesale burglary k removed when the burglars know there k officer around whose business n s to look about the var io'lS bushes shoseS. As it k burglar with tal drive up o any of the principal business houses anywhere from l2 clock until morning. and carry away almost the entire contents and it will be detected til morning. By morning burglar could be the line into Mexico with his stolen goods.
 Do the people of Tombstone. and especially th, business men still want that possibility To continuc Elm phatically they do not and with the exception of three four have pledged themselves petition which will be presented to the City Council tomorrow night asking that nightwatchman be appointed. They make quest i'll this petition to the appointment of any lar cular person.
 We how the requests of the business l,eo
 pie can be ignored i'll spite of the fact that Mcdonald says he vii take the day job So per month He does not want the night lo, at S100
 As to whom the council may appoint the business ren have not tied their hands They have left that part o it open and the ronncil may appoint whenever they fit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

r. :. Land Office d Phoenix Ari- zona. December II. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Trappman. Of Tombstone. Arizona. who. on Oc.ober | 1920. made Home. stead Entry. No oiSl05, for lots ], . .. 3. I, ,. 6, II and F. Wi2SWt4. Sec ton l. Township 21-S., Range BE, G X s R. B < Meridian. has filed :.otice e intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the and above described. before William \ Fow.er. [. S Commissioner. at T mbs one, Arizona on the 2Oth day n. January, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank II. Fowler, Herman Trapp- man. Joseph NJ. Escapr.e. Leo -rapt- nan. all Of Tombstone Arizona
 GHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register
 F.-s; publication Dec l9. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
PROTEST RATE ON
 ELECTRICAL POWER

PHOENlX. Dec 17.-A.egns tha. the eiec,rica: power rates for heating and coo.ins are unreasonable and un- just, the city of Yuma has filed q complain, Hith the corporation com mission aslinsf the Yuma Light Ga~ anl Wa,e- company.
 This is the second complain, filef by ;he municipality against the powe- company. the previous charge being directed toward the character of the gas service Despite he complain. he company has asked permission 70 increase i.s gas ra;e A hearing M b. he'd ar Ylma on December = i VII ,be impossible 70 hear he com. paint relative 70 e.ec;riya, power lied yesterday at tha, time. as il wi1 require additional tine 70 prepare he case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
WILL CHINA REHABILITATE SILVER?

The san Francisco Bulletin. of the best known of the coast newspaper quotes Harry Coc ccprcSdn of the Anglo London Paris National bank said to be one If the foremost authorities silver in the mtcd States that the rehabilitation of the silver market of the world must come through a forward impetus ill Chinese export trade. He says:
 ''Anelican silver k bringing dollar at the United States mint said Coc this morning. "McXco lS within her own borders. In Europe. particularly con tncntal Europe. vast qauntty of coin iS being melted down because of silver being of much greater value than the dcprcciatcd there For Varo, causes the available silver supplies of the world have been tremclv restricted.
 And yet in my judgment. there k lot enough de nland from the Orient at this time take up the modcl ate supplies available. If China active ill exports more silver would be wanted there. Nou tcpate heavy advance ill silver whenever the export movement of merchandise from China improves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department cf the Interior.

ts Land Office ar Phoenix. Az zan na. D cember II, 1s2a
 N5ies .S aere5y given ina; Henry W s-ea, of Lewis springs Ar a-aa. aAa. oa september 25. lsls a..ae Hom,-,ead Entry No. o33l27.
 r ms aai |. sEf. sEfa si. NE'3. NEti sW1a NiaSEi, Sc. ia sWi, NV. W}4sWt. Sec @o. .5t sea- ..oa sa, Township 21-s- Ranse 22-E. o X : K |. X Meridian. .as fled no Zee ot intention 70 maka Three Yea- :'-oo., Q establish cla.al 'o ;he lana above described. before N. A Fowler. | $. Commissioner. al Tombstone. As'zora. on he 2o.h day Of January. Ia.I
 ciaimant names as witnesses:
 ivan J. B5yeti, or Lewis Springs Arizona, Ed Bryan, Of Garden Canon Arizona. lessee Boye;;. or Lewis springs. Arizona, Co,umbds Stotz. of Hereford, Arizona
 CHAS F. MARSHALL, Register.
 Fi:s. publication Dec 19, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
REACHING THE LIMIT

Copper, lead and zinc which make up the bulk of the great western metal industry have been struggling for their existence for two years with time wages overhead expense and peace time prices. European buy CTS who were formerly our heavy customers have been unable to purchase due to exchange conditions The mines have made heroic effort keep up operations and maintain wages and last resort copper producers are attempting to stimulate consumption by introducing copper the everlasting metal. into general in nome utensils roofing window frames and sash. automo bile trimmings and for many other commercial purposes where pelmanencv is desirable
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
BETS GOES TO YUMA

PHOENlX. Dec l5-Chairman A. Bets, of :h- corporation commission and D F Johnson. also comms. sioner. Nil leave tomorrow for Yuma to conduc. hearings relating to the sa.es 'or service charged by the Yuma Gas M4.,r and Light Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
AND WHAT NOW?

The other day President Obregon stated that he soon hoped the boundary between Mexico and the United States the status that of the United States and Canada Many of readers probably do not know that there is not fort soldier doing duty north crn boundary ne but ii is fact Now the morn ing dispatches saying that army will be cut to l75000 men and that camps along the border will be cosed ters it has located at Fort Bliss Fort Huachca and Ft MacArthur This move will the country millions of dolars the committees in the house say, and it will place the Mexican border the status the Can adian border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19

me Al pachc foWoef l'iilt q wonder ely!
 Why not!
 To begin with. this company will manufacture loslves. They making brick for their uSc-why not for the markct They railroads and close o the state highway They have abundant capacity for excess electrical energy to supply the valley and both Benson and Tombstone. Why not do it.
 If the clay down there makes good brick why clay tile blocks for building! If brick and tile blocks why not pottery! If all these things why not big town there whereabouts, and lastly. why not fiber product factory!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
A WONDER CITY

The Apache Powder.P Plant wonder city!
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
ARMENIA BOUNDARY
 FIXED BY WILSON
Cuts Less Deeply Into Turkey
 Than Extreme Limit

Washington, Dec. 31.-(By The As sociated Press)-The new frontier of Armenia on the Turkish side as drawn by President Wilson at the invitation of the allied premiers cuts less deep- ly into former Turkish territory than the extreme limits prescribed by the premiers, it was learned today at the White House. ,:
 The note of invitation from the premiers asked the President to fix the frontier in the Vilayets of Erzeroum, Terbizond, Van and Bitlis. hut it was said that none of these provinces were included in its entirety in Armenia. Roughly the boundary as drawn by MT. Wilson extends from the Black Sec at a point slightly west of Tire boil, west of Kelkat and Erzingan through Mitikan, west of Mush and Bitlis and south of Lake Van to the frontier of Azerbaijan.
 The vilayets of Diarbekir, Sivas, Harpoot and Adana, sometimes claim ed by zealous Armenians, were not in cluded in the Presidents award, nor was there any attempt to draw the eastern frontier of Armenia contigu- ous to Georgia and Azerbaijan. The allies are understood to have left the determination of this part of the boundary for separate negotiation with the trans-Caucasian republics of Georgia and Azerbaijan.
 Since President Wilson communi- cated his boundary decision to the all led premiers several weeks ago con- ditions in Armenia have become so chaotic result of operations of the Bolsheviki and the Turkish National ists, that the allies are expected to postpone temporarily the putting into effect of the decision. It has been in timated in official circles abroad that because of the new situation created in the Near East by the overthrow in Greece of Venizelos the Turkish treaty might have to be revised as to neces- sitate the reopening of the provisions of the Armenian settlement.
 State department officers have said that because of conditions in Armenia the President did not anticipate push ing the mission of arbitration between the Armenians and the Turkish Ma tionalists. He is represented as de- string to wait until the situation has clarified.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
CITY ITEMS

January Victor records, "Old Pal' and Feather Your Nest" C. l.. Pierce , & Co.-advt. A daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs William H. Allen of Maple Hill. at the New Britain General hospital.
 The annual meeting ot tho Select Templars will be held in Portland. Conn.,, tomorrow. Those going from this city will take the SAP a. m. train.
 Collars c-wilson's.-advt.
 Henning Johnson of 230 Arch street, reported to the police today that his overcoat had been stolen from his room yesterday.
 Annual dance tonight at St. Jean Baptist hall, 34 Church St.-advt.
 Salvatore Carlino of 107 Myrtle street, last night lodged a complaint with the police that there had been no running water at his house for the past few lays. He was referred to the health department.
 Have your battery charged or re- paired at testers, 193 Arch street. advt.
 Miss. Mildred Johnson of Lafayet- te street will spend the weekend with friends at Boston.
 Overcoats s20 up-Wilson's.-adv
 The Vego Society will enjoy it's annual Christmas Tree celebration at yego hall tomorrow night Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford will speak.
 Miss Bell, of Newbufryport, Mass, has arrived in this city to take charge of the girl scouts. She will act as exc cutive. The girl scouts will hold a re- union at the Y. W. C. A.
 Everything reduced at Wilson's adv:.
 FreI Wrinkle has been appointed by Referee Edward Yeomans of s1le United States court in Bankruptcy, trustee of the Connecticut Coffee House.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 The Rest-Awhile club, held an en- joyable social session last night at the home of Mrs. William Began of Lincoln Court. During the evening vocal and musical selections were rendered. card games were played and a luncheon was served. Mrs. F. Scott an Miss Anna Moran won prizes at card.
 Suits s37.5o-wilson's-
 There will be a meeting of the Sun shine Society, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the Y. w. c. A.
 "Margie." special Victor record. Big hit. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
WASHINGTON TO SEE
 SOME NEW CHANGES
Shake-rp in Federal Departments Is Expected With Coming of New
 Administration.

Washington, Dec. 31--With the change of administrations early in the New Year will come the adop- tion of a new foreign policy by the government, a shake-up in federal departments. many new faces in con gress and a start on the legislative program which republican leaders are formulating.
 Occupying a prominent place in public interest will be the peace pro- gram of the new administration, in- cluding the formal ending of the state of war with Germany and the framing of new commercial treaties. Tariff and revenue revision also have front rank in the republican program m for the extra session which President elect Harding is expected to call soon after his inauguration.
 Action by the present congress is expected to be limited to urgent bus mess, including appropriations for next year. farmers relief measures. government regulation of cold stor- age and possibly establishment of a federal budget system.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
BOARD RECEIVES BIDS
Propositions of Contractors For Ship ping Board Project Range From s6O. O.OOG to S3,156.OOO.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Eight bids for the shipping board housing project over the country were opened today by the board, but action on them was deferred. They ranged from s60,000 to s3,156,000 and in addition there were some fifty tenders for single houses and small groups of buildings.
 The Garden City Wrecking com pany. of Long Island City, bid $60,oo0 for the Groton, Conn.,, project.
 Charles J. Duns, of Collingswood, N. J., offered s3,156,000 for the project at Camden. N. J.; Fred Jones of Cleveland. offered $435.0 and Moses Halper. Cleveland s4,00O,20o for the Lorain, Ohio, project: The Industrial Trust company of Wilmington, Del, offered s1,151,200 for the Wilmington project; and Harry J. Heiden, of Detroit. offered $131,000, and the Fiske Iron and Steel company of De- troit bid s100.o00 for the wyandottc, Mich, proect.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
BIG AERIAL SERVICE.
Japanese Navy VII Have Air Defense
 Second to Ncnc.

Tokio, Nov. 22.-Correspondence of the Assocated Press)--The Navy De- partment has prepared a scheme for aerial defense according to which by March next the Yokosuka naval port will have 52 seaplanes, II balloons. II airplanes and p training airplanes Forty seaplanes will be based at Kure, g at Sasebo and 100 at Maizuru. Ar engagements are also being made to carry one or two aeroplanes on each warship attached to the battle fleet National aeroplane workshops are be- ing established near Hiroshima and large training aerodrome will be Iocat- ed at Lake kasumigaura, a large in land lagoon bout 30 miles from Tokio Trining will commence here when the English naval instructors from Eng land arrive next spring.