davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

GUNNER hats, so far as designers
- of them are concerned. will soon
be a thing of the past, for designers
are always looking forward and fash
Joining headwear for the days to come.
But they force their thoughts away
from summertime reluctantly; one is
sure of that when the last of their
efforts-the hats of late summer
make their appearance They seem
70 be the most exquisite of all MILL
merry. real poems of apparel-like the
tabled last song of the swan-sweeter
than all others.
A hat. like that shown at the top Of
the group is entitled to more than a
brief season, since IL is a beautiful
and comparatively staple style. It has
n round. well-prOportiOned crown OF
chrysanthemum braid. and a wide
brim which may be Of any light,
smooth braid or of a sheer fabric. For
trimming there is band and bow Of
ribbon about the crown, old blue in
color. that makes a delightful back
ground, like the summer sky, for a
fat wreath of small flowers posed
against it. Sometimes a similar shape
in leghorn or hemp or other braid In
light color dispenses with the rib
bon band, has the flowers massed
against the crown. and both crown and
wreath yelled with malines. The de-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

these models will impress some new
style points on the mind In the frOck
which is shown above, a decoration
on the skirt, of braid, Stimulating
neat looking embroidery. is a new
departure. The longer waistline is an
important item as is also the
wide satin girdle with half-length
sash fashioned with long fringe
at the end. Embroidery, like that
on The skirt. emphasizes the jacket
effect in the bodice and defines
the cuffs on the three-quarter length
sleeves. There is a plain narrow
vestee of duvetyn, with little round
buttons set in a row, which may be in
a vivid or quiet color, or there may
be two or three vestees furnished for
one dress, so that one may change to
suit occasions. This is a dashing lit
tie frOck with a decided Spanish fla
vOr, that may be carried out in the
hat worn with it. There is a mere
suggestion of it in the small headpiece
with upturned brim that has been
chosen and shown in the photograph.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

twenty years Tor 1e-
male troubles and il
has helped me very
much. ] have also
used Lydia z. Pink
hams S a ma tive
Wash with good re-
suits. I always have
abottle Of Vegetable
Compound in t d 9
house IS It Is q good
remedy m time OF
need. 7 gu C q n
publish my testi-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
Hat of the Hour

The hat of the hour is a broad
brimmed straw or tafneta surrounded
with white floral wreath, particular
~ lilies Of the valley or lilacs. Witt
such hats the white draped ven give,
the dnal note in daintiness and cool
ness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap. Ointment and TaIcum are used
for all toilet purpOses.-AdV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
FACE Looked Familiar.

Dinah was product of New Or
leans. a big, plump "yaller GAL" who
could cook the finest dinners for miles
around. One day a new butler ap-
peared upon the scene, and Dinah's
mistress noticed that she took a great
Interest III the man.
At last her mistress could stand her
curiosity no longer and asked: "Di-
nah, do you know that new Inan?"
Dinah took another long and scrutin-
fzing lock and then slowl! and REM
iniscently replied: well, 1 dunno,
Miss Alice; but 1 think he was ma
fust husband Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
EovotIan BUNNY cIoth-

The extraordinary durability Of the
ancient Egyptian mummy cloth Is be-
Iieved TO be due to the fact that It was
finished With a vegetable glue derived
from The African locust-beaa tree.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

very simple white dress, made of one
Of the embroidered robes now sold in
all the shops, can be given a slightly
different appearance each time the
dress is worn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
A Clue.

You said the, suspected moon
sinners gave you a clue by singing.
What was the song?"
loft in the Silly Night "
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

Height Of Something or Other.
Our idea of tie height of something
or other is a Compound coTnfed glF1
ialnIned into a rim bathruh that Is at
tached TO a otorcycle-Arkansas
Thomas Cat
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

1t is said that position affects 7ne's
sleep especially a position as night
Waterman
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

Knicker-The sorehead bolts
BOcker-And the soreheart bolts to-
York Sun
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
DEPENDED upon.
IT 20 YEARS
Lydia E Pmkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
AL That Time.

Omaha, Neb.-s1 have used Lydia z.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound forever
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right OF with fingers. Truly |!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
''Freezone' for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the callEssS
without soreness or irritation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

II a man itches for fame it prof.
ably keeps hin. scratching.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

Statistics IL the harGs Of a cam
Laiga orator are usually unreliable fig
ures IF speech.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

Eqpivocatior is first cousin 10 a lie
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
STILL At ARMY CAMP

DOUGLAS, April lS.-The United
States army airplane which was
held at Nacozari nearly two months
and two weeks ago was brought
across the International line. still is
at the local flying field awaiting or
ders as to its disposition. In the
meantime Consular Agent W. W. Ed
wards is chasing down lot Of loose
strands OF red tape trying to get ap-
proximately $l00 with which TO pay
for the services Of watchers he en-
ployed TO look after the plane while
1t was on a flat car in the railroad
yards at Aqua Prieta. Mr.. Edwards
says whenever he takes the matter
up with one military man he is sent
10 see someone else.
IL is understood the war depart
ment will order the airplane TO be
shipped to an eastern factory. as that
type OF craft no longer is in use -
the army filters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FARM BUREAU is
TO INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS

TUCSON. April l2.-The state
farm bureau will begin this week on
a campaign for ne. members. ]. W.
Coyerdale. secretary Of the Amer
can Federation of Farm Bureaus,
Ames. la. has written c. S. Brown,
president of the Arizona bureau, ask
ing that he begin at once a men,
bership campaign in Arizona. In or.
der to insure a campaign which viii
unite all forces. Mr. Brown has con-
ferred with university authorities, in
Guiding Dean Working. Director Tay-
lor, W. NJ. Cook state leader Of coup-
~ agents. and tohers. In this way
he has formulated plan whereby
the county agricultural agents, the
home demonstration agents and CLUB
workers will unite with the presi.
dents of the various county farm bu-
rears of the state in conducting their
membership campaigns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
Y. S. FIELD GLASSES
AT VERY LOW PRICE

To make public the fact that the
government has a surplus stock o..
5000 signal corps field glass binocu-
lars left over from the great war, ami
which it desires to dispose OF, B. w
James, chief of machinery and engi-
neering materials branch, surplus
property division, war department, Q.
NJ. C., was in Phoenix yesterday.
These glasses, said Mr.. James, are
remarkable value to anyone who has
a use for them, the new ones, which
cost $50. being sold at s35, while the
used ones are sold at from 81, up,
according TO condition.
These glasses may be obtained from
the army retail store in Los Angeles.
The used glasses are sold only after
examination by the purchaser. 1t Is
the desire Of the government to place
these glasses in the hands OF reserve
officers, ex-officers. and officers and
men in the service. Cash must be
sent with the order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
VALLEY POWER
LINE, SUBJECT

Last Saturday at Pearce a meeting
was held for the purpose OF discuss
ing ways and means OF procuring cleo
trical power for pumping irrigation
water in the valley. The meeting. &C.
cording to A. Y. Smith, of Pearce ard
:. j. Lesson, Of McNeai. was largely
attended and. although no definite
plans are ready for announcement.
those present went away with a feel
ing that the proposition will be il
tangible form soon.
The matter OF placing a central
power house at either Pearce or Will
cox was considered, and outside in.
vestors willing to install the plant
were a; the meeting. 1t was pointed
out -snat the ranchers would have to
sign up to take the power that woulI
be produced, and this will take some
time We hope to have the plant I'D
and distribution lines strung through
the valley within the next two years,'
Mr. Lesson said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
COMPROMISE ENDS TWO
GRAZING TREsPAss QUITS

TUCSON, April 1.-Two grazing
trespass suits were compromised in
the United States court yesterday
morning. They were against John
P. Chapman and Catherine Harrison
and James Harrison. who were beins
sued by the government for the graz.
ing Of unpermitted cattle on national
forest lands. The jury was dismiss
ed for the day after the compromise
was reached.
The amount agreed upon in the
compromise was practically the
amount assessed by the forest service
forest officials here said yesterday.
The value Of the forage agreed upon
was 50 per head per year and 80 cents
a month IL less than a year. The
rate was the same as that awarded
the government in several grazing
trespass suits decided a few weeks
ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
UP she GOES,
THIS YUMA LAND

YUMA. April 13.-The value ci
Yuma land has gone abroad and the
State Tax Commission have evident
y heard OF the big sales that have
been made in ali parts OF the Val
ley They have ordered A. e. Ming.
county assessor, TO raise the assess
ment OF Yuma Valley lands so per
cent over the assessment OF 1919. Up
she goes. This will increase the as
sessed valuation Of Valley lands
about s2,50o.6oO and will add that
much to the county tax roll. This is
is good news to the county but a
little strenuous to the farmers. How
ever. they are getting off light. The
average assessed valuation Of Yuma
valley lands, with this increase add
ed, will be under $500 to the acre
when the law contemplates that II
shall be assessed at its fair cash val
ne. Judging by the sales made dur
ing the past six months the fair
cash value Of all Yuma valley lands
must be about $500 an acre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
TOMBSTONE EPTTAPH
SUCCESS

When you begin by making some
one happy.
Your life begins to show in new
light.
Your paths look rosy, the bracing ali
is snappy,
All things. to you seem lovely and
just right.
When you continue to make others
happy,
Your life is turned towards a fairy
road
Your thoughts will never run into
the crabby,
You realize the weight OF other
load.
When you succeed in making others
happy.
Your life will be time that you
will bless
Your deeds will not partake of wha,
is flabby-
Your life. on earth. will be a grand
success.
James P. Dunn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
u RoesERiEs IN
S DAYS CREDITED
TO LONE BURGLAR

PHOENIX, April ia series Of
Il robberies in the past five days IS
credited TO single individual Prov
Ter who has been interrupted in his
work, chased, struggled with, and
shot at but never captured. Accord
ing to police reports this mysterious
robber works" day and night.
The police department has been
handicapped in its efforts to capture
this man because the reports con
corning him are generally given sew
eral hours after he has left the
scene. For the most part descrip-
iions of this man have been very
meagre, but the police are hopeful
of experimenting him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
$4,000 HEART BALM rs
ASKED BY TUCSON GIRL

TUCSON. April l2-Heart balm OF
$3.50 is asked by Eloisa Gutierrez
from Fabian Romero in a breach OF
promise suit filed in the superior
court yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiff in her petition states that
Romero promised TO marry her IN
May 1919 but a few days ago instead
OF marrying her. she alleges. he MAJ.
ried Rufugio c. Cardenas. She states
tina. on account of this she desires
damages OF $4,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
HUMBOLDT COMPANY
REPORTS FOR MARCH

The results OF Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company's operations for
the month of March. 1920. were as
follows:
From the Blue Bell and De Soto
mines there were shipped to the Hum
boldt reduction plant a total of 12,70o
tons OF ore. The concentration at
Humboldt handled 1850 tons OF ore,
while the smel;er proper treaten a
total OF 5000 tons OF new metal bear
ing material.
Shipments OF fine copper to the
eastern refineries amounted TO 1850
900 lbs. OF which nearly 100000 lbs.
was derived from ores mined on the
company's own property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
$4,000 CIGARETTES
MISSING ON FREIGHT
SHIPMENT TO MIAMI

MIAMI. April ia. ]. Hartman,
manager Of the Charles Cotton To-
bscco company feels that he is the
victim OF genuine hard luck. in the
freight line.
During the last three weeks Mr..
Hartman lost $4,000 Lucky Strike
cigarettes in shipment TO this city
from California.
The cigarettes disappeared from the
freight car between the California
point CT loading and the Bowie trans
fer station.
This is not the first instance OF
freight losses coming into this city
and the merchants are beginning to
feel unkindly toward the continual
disappearance of freight
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
LOSS BY EXPLOSION
At MINE is SMALL

JEROME, April l3.-Property loss
as a result OF last Fridays explosion
of powder al the United Verde mine
was today estimated by mining com,
pany officials not to exceed a few
thousand dollars.
Conclusion was responsible fo.
damage to the mine office. boiler shop
and other buildings. they said add,
ing that heavy masonry and reinforc.
ed steel had prevented flying rocks
which they believed might have ad l.
ed greatly to the damage. The men
injured by flying glass or otherwise
we're now out OF the hospital, 1t was
said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
BOOZE RUNNER WHO BEAT
sLEUrh ACROSS BORDER
DECIDES TO SURRENDER

DOUGLAS. April 10.-Jacinto San
dovsl. who Was said to have liquor
on his person when arrested in a car
al the internati onal bridge the other
day. and who escaped by jumping
from the automobile and running
back across the boundary into Next
co. came 10 Douglas today and gave
himself up.
He was fined 800 in city court.
Sandoval says he believes in running
when he is scared
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
SKELETONS TELL
OF LOST hINoUs

MEXICALI, April 13.-Discovery Of
half dozen human skeletons in 6
canal being dug by the Chin-Grivel
Company twenty-five miles south %
Volcano lake is believed to have
solved the disappearance Of twenty
seven Hindus and japanese being
struggled into the United States in
1915. Reports of the grewsome find
were brought to this city by Mexican
laborers, who said the remains hal
been discovered in silt deposits in
the Colorado river delta. According
to the Mexicans the skeletons showei
no signs Of violence and their belief
that an ancient graveyard had been
found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
POSTPONE PULLMAN
HEARING APRIL 10

PHOENIX, April 13-The hearing
OF the Pullman company officials
who have been called upon by the
corporation commission TO show
cause why the company should not
put on another sleeper between Tue
son and Phoenix for the accommoda.
lion OF the travelling public has been
set for April IS. The original date
of the hearing was April s. in the
Pima county courthouse. Tucson.
In the complaint filed with the co..
poration commission against the Pull
man company. it is alleged that the
volume of traffic indicates the need
for and instifies an improvement, in
the service by placing one or more
additional Pullman cars in operation.
The urgency of existing conditions
is also pointed out.
Chairman Amos A. Belts of the
corporation commission at the time
the complaint was filed said that the
commission had no intention Of inter.
fering with the company's present ac.
commodations for Douglas patrons
eut expressed the opinion that the
Douglas sleeper should be retained
and one or more sleepers put on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
BROUGHT BACK ON
BIGAMY CHARGE

Harry Greenberg, a soldier OF the
First cavalry at Douglas was
brought to Tombstone today by De-
putty Sheriff Hal Smith, on a charge
of bigamy, preferred by County A.
torney French following the marriage
of Greenbers to a girl named Ma,-
garet Coklen. Greenberg is charged
with bigamy and with having
wife and child in Ohio. He married
the Coklen girl in Lordsburg. n. NJ.
following statutory charge prefer
red against him and his promise to
marry the girl il released. Following
their marriage, the officers received
Information OF his alleged previous
marriage and he was bought back
to face trial. He denies emphati-
cally OF having been married before.
His preliminary trial will be heard
before Judge Wentworth within ths
next few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
BOYLE FOR SENATOR

DOUGLAS, April 13.-Yesterday
afternoon at the meeting OF the Co
chise County Republican Central
committee and number of other
members of the party, James p. Boyle
was unanimously Endorsed as the
choice Of the Republicans OF this
county for the nomination for the
United States senatorship. There was
both enthusiasm and confidence in
the resolution presented for the con.
sideration OF those present and i,
went through amid ringing cheers
1t means said one of the men who
was at the meeting. that Jim Boyle
will be elected United States senate:
next fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
TROPICAL FLORA OF
ALL MOTHER EARTH
is FOUND AT u. OF A.


TUCSON. April 12-Southern Ari-
IONA could supply the pomegranate
market OF the world several times
over, IL there was such a thing as a
pomegranate market, according to
John T. Thornber. professor OF bo-
tany at the University OF Arizona,
and whose special hobby is the cu'-
tivation in Arizona of oriental. tro-
pical and foreign plants, OF which
the campus Of the university silently
attests TO his success. The climate
of Arizona is the finest in the world
for the cultivation OF pomegranates
and he also says that this fruit is BE-
coming more and more popular each
year, and before many years it might
have great commercial possibilities.
Likewise, when the people Of Ari-
IONA awake to the possibilities they
have in this climate and soil, South
ern Arizona will be the greatest olive
producing country in the United
States and will out distance even
California, according TO Prof. Thorn
Der, who confesses that he is not the
for this statement but that
II was first made by a college pro-
fessor Of California and that he be-
lieves the California professor is cor
rect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
MYSTERY SHOOTING
CASE TERMINATES
WITH JUSTICE FINE

MIAMI. April 13.--Following the
presentation of the evidence of the
state. the charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon. preferred against Ru-
dolfo Mendeyel, was reduced In the
justice court TO a complaint alleging
simple assault at the prisoners pre-
liminary examination this morning.
On this charge. Mendevel was fined
s25 by Judge II. II. Pratt
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
MOTORISTS ARE TURNED
SOUTH SAYS TRAVELLER

BISBEE. April 12.-Al;hough this
IS the time of the year when auto
mobile travelling conditions in north
ern Arizona are supposed to be more
favorable than in any other season.
the Old Trails highway is in such
bad shape that a majority of the mo-
florists are seeking southern routes
On account OF the poor condition OF
the road from Bernardino station to
Lordsburg people are routing the
tourists along the Southern Pacific
and over the Apache trail. few of ths
motorists are coming through Bisbee
Scores Of them, however. are going
through Wilcox and Cochise every
day.
A travelling man who makes peri
odical trips through northern Arizona
and who recently has been over that
road. arrived here yesteday. He
said the highways Of southern Ari-
roma were the best in the southwest
but that the road through Winslow
and Flagstaff was in a very bad con-
dition. He said:
THE roads east OF ST. Johns are in
fair shape, but from st. Johns to Hol-
brook are in an almost impossible
condition. The state and county are
doing . considerable work on this
road. but they will have to go some
to get them in decent shape before
the rainy season. From Holbrook ID
Winslow che road is pretty fair. but
It does not compare with any o; the
roads in Cochise county From. Wins
low 20 Flagstaff, So miles, there IS a
stretch of road between 50 and IL
miles long that is about like wash
ed out COW trail. One can traverse
it by auto only with the greatest dif-
ficul,y. Work is also being done
here. but it will not be put in good
shape before the last OF June.
The road from Flagstaff TO VII
Iiams, 30 miles. is not good. Il miles
o: it being almost impossible. while
Is of the Al miles from Williams to
Seligman is very bad road. From
Seligman to Kingman the highway Is
the best Of the Old Trails route in
Arizona, but no part OF 1t is anything
like as good as the road from here
to the Pima county line. The people
OF this county do not appear TO real
ize how far ahead Of the rest OF the
state their roads have gone. It IS
too bad the road is not completed
all the way to ROdeo. but / was
pleased to see in the newspapers re-
Gently that plans had been made to
finish it. You will be surprised at
the number Of motor tourists who
will come through here when It is
put in first-class condition. WILCOX
is crowded with them at present"
In connection with the making Of
plans for the completion of the road
from Douglas to Rodeo it might be
interesting to point out that las.
Tuesday State Engineer Thomas Mad
dock announced the state highway
department had called for bids for
the construction OF section C of the
Benson-vaf highway, from Mescai
Wash to the Cochise county line.
This means It win be only a short
time until the Borderiand highway Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
INVITE cRoNiN TO
SPEAK ON SUBJECT OF
REFERENCE LIBRARY

PHOENIX, April 15.@State Librar-
ian Con p. Cronin was honored yes-
terday by a request from the Ame-;-
can Library association to address
the convention OF the association 1t
Colorado Springs, Colo, next July, on
the subject OF the benefits Of the leg
islative reference library.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
MEsA-TEMPE LINK
OF STATE HIGHWAY
DONE WITHIN MONTH

MESA, April 1.-THE Mesa
Tempe link OF the state highway win
be completely paved in another
months time. and 40 days will see
the completion of the contracts ON tn,
Mesa sidewalk paving. o. C. McElrath
the contractor in charge Of the two
jobs. told the directors Of the Mesa
Commercial club at their weekly
business luncheon meeting held last
Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
CHAS =. SLOANE
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

MIAMI, April '13.-Following an at
tack Of apopiexy. Charles F. Sloane.
a mining man Of national repute. diel
yesterday afternoon at the Dominion
hotel, Globe. The deceased. who was
largely responsible for the extensive
development Of the ella county AS
bestos fields arrived in the city Mon
day from Hollywood, California.
where he has been residing for the
past eight months.