davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

r. $ Land office at Phoenix. Ari> zona, November F. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin C. Costello. Of Tombstone. Arizona wao on Noy. {. 1915 X lo2l-2o. made II n-s cad En.ry No. o2s739-o4s794. for lots X ,. SEi. NEIL. Ni2SEA SWi. .SEh.. SEi. .SWi, Sec. ,. NWH NEh Sec. B. SWl.SWi. Sec ,. SEh SEi4 See G, EiaNEi. Sec :. NWh See. \. r. lg-S.. R. BE, G X s. R. B. X M has filed notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim 10 ;he land above described be. lore. W. A. Fowler. T.. :. Commission. 1T. a, Tombstone. Arizona. an he 2lst day of December, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James \. Lamb. Fred $. Bennett. .:ohn Escapule, ST. Earnest Escapuie. an O: Tombstone. Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register Frs. puD Nov. 2l. 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
sUCkWAlTEr ELECTED HEAD
 OF STATE BANKERS, ASSN

BISBEE. Nov li.--P NJ Buckwal- ter, cashier of the Miners & Mer. chants bank here, was elected yes. terdsy a; Douglas Dresiden; os the Arizona Bankers Association. tha, closed is annual convea;.on there 12.i nigga. Buckaa;er succeeds C. H. Sawyer vice president Of ihe South. ern A-izcni Bank < Trus; company of Tucson. W, Nj. Beach, O. the Saj River Valley Bank O Mesa, was elect. ei yice-pres.dent. succeeding Buck. walter. ] R. Todd. asis;san; general manager of the Gra Valley Bank & Trus; Company, was reelected treas. urer, and Morris J Goldwater, persi- dent of the Comemrcial Bank & Trust Company Of Prescott, was reelected secretary.
 The bankers were entertained with a military review at Camp Harry ] Jones yesterday morning, and aft,, a business session in the afternoon. the convention was brought to d close with Spanish supper at Agua Prieta
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

vith Golden uSa;e Limited No. for all eastern points.
 Trains Nos. : and S, carryiny 2 coaches and sleeper will operate be- tween El Paso and Douglas only on practically the same schedule as al present CS.igh; changes will be giv' en laterl.
 Train No x win leave Fl Psso a; 500 a. m. and do the local work )n our eastern division, arriving a. Tu'umcari at 6:00p m.
 In ;he opposite direction, Trail I No, VII leave 3ll and 3I2 at Tn. cumcIri and carry through sleepers for Rock Island. Illinois and intermc. diate points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Oepsrtment Of the Interior

L. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zona. September 25. 1920
 Notice is hereby given ,hs, Frsn& K. Courtright, Of Fairbanks. Arizona who, on 1O-lsl7 X l2-l6-ls, na-e Homestead rn;ry No. 03672s- 33f73o, for E. SEi, sec 20, Ni:Nwi. 'o,s and 3 sec. 4>. ri2 NET. See. 3. Wiz SE'. r. sWi. Sec. 20. M. NEi4. Fl. WI. Section p. Township 2o-S.. Range l9-E. C. X R B X Meridian. has filed no;i.e Of intention io make Three Year Proof. ;o establish claim 10 the land above described, before N. X Fowler, [. : Commissioner. a, Tombstone. Ar. z5ua. on the Sd day of November. ls2o
 Claiman; names as witnesses:
 Frank T. shaver. of F.. Hlachuca, Arizona. yndaiec;o solano. O. Egin. Arizona, Lee Harkey, Arls II. Har, key. both of Fsirbaps. Arizona
 CHAs. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs; pub. october 3. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
hARsEN FORGED TO TENDER RESIGNATION
 AS GUARD OFFICER

PHuENlX. Nov Following his appearance at he governors office ,o ~a improper condition. he resignation Of Majo- George N Ha-- ben. ot he judge advocate general ., | ,4c;msn: os ;he national guard O! Arizona. was demanded and ;endere 2. The demand wls made by Col. Waite :. Iagalls, adju,ant general, acting oi instructions from the governor as commanIer.n-chief No man in uni. ',rm can conduct himself in the man ner Of Harben and remain an office. Of the national suari." the governor said
 Upon his resignation Harben was requested 70 take of his uniform and said he would do SO l. was stated a. :ae adjl:ant generals office iha, liar. ben's lgna;ion forestalls cour; martial charge on conduc, unbecom- Ing and officer and gentleman. leadins 10 d;shonorable discharge. Harben i> assistant county attorney O. Coconin, county and WAS ins,rumenti, in or ganiz!ng the first battery of artillery in Flagstaff. He was formerly assist ant 10 Attorney General Jones
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

able. and al such times burros are .- pended on for transportation Of sup plies
 in yp.te of all ;he difficulties, the company. under the direction Of Su- perintendent Nelson. has built up . thriving little camp. As fast as ma terial can be brought in. living quar- .ers ara being provided for the em plOyes: and the sanitary conditions are much better than are found in most camps which spring mp under similar circumstances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
MASTER DIAMOND THIEF IS
 CAPTURED BY MEX. POLICE

MORALES, Ariz, Nov. 13.-Many thousands of dollars worth of gems were recovered by the police of No- gales. Sonora, following the arrest of Manuel Itura. believed by the MeXi- can officers to be master diamond thief and head of well-organize q band operating along the information, al line between F. Paso and San Di. ar.n
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
TO REPAIR BRIDGE

PHOENIX, Nov l3-An additional SIC. 900. drawn from he states emer- gency fnn1 will be granted the sta e highway department to be used for repairs at the Salt River bridge ct Tempe which was damaged by high water In the river year ago The state previously had allowed s50,0o9 ic reconstruct and repair the bridge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
BRUTAL AND iNHUMAN TREAT.
 MENr BRINGS DEATH TO NAH

PHOENIN. Nov. l6.-Thomas ! Check. aged Y. of Topeka. Kan. who died here las; Saturday night. came 10 his death from brutal and inhn. man treatment" at the hands of Vie. tor Cheek. his son. and Belle Chec'5, his daughter-in-iaw. according to thr verdict of cofoner's jury .a;e today Victor Cheek. who mad been under ar res. under tentative charge of az srivated assull;. was being held t1- nigl; under coroners warrant N) bond had been set, pending prelimin- ary hearing. Mrs. Check was at + berry un fer s5000 bond.
 The e,ler Check was sl.d by off. cial. who mad investigated. 10 be worth between s20o.000 and s5oo.ooo. died !n an automobile whiie the Checks were returning 10 their apa s,- ments from visiting at the home ot 9 friend Officials said neighbors had previously informed ;he authorities regarding inc alleged treatment O Cheek by h.s son and daughter-in-!au and an investigation had been start ed bu. before mach could be accom- p.shed. the aged man died.
 Testimony of residents in tho apartment houss where the Checks lived occupied mos, oc the day a; to. day, inques; Mrs Elizabeth Tel. who said she ovu,d he apartmen. house. sad the Check f4mi.y cane to her house September 21. las-. sayin; ,ha; they had ju,, arrived from To, p-ka for The beaes; Of he cider Cheeks health
 Thomas F Nichols ;e-af.sd z, hearing blows struck in tae ch hscR a)ar;ment a. frequent intervals on 1A-ious occasions. Mrs N!ch5.s. his wife. testified 10 hearing Victor Cheek irving 70 se, h:s father [, sign some paper" several days before Cheek, death. She aid the younger Cheek continued h:s effort for mors ,han three hours and ,ae heard hard blows administered frequently. She sad she heard the old man plead fo- mercy and ask h'. son why he bes' him so
 Mrs Nichols added that she heard young Check read the documen; bu; a,' -ae could d..;inguisA was for aa! .a cpn.iaer-,. n os. hereby ar- DOT. yan"
 N"s Lillian Warner ,e, flied shs laaI heard he sound oi blows quite often in ;he Cheek apartment and had herd ,he voice Of de older man beg. ssg Tor mercy She .aiI Victor chs,s aal his wife >luga; 70 Dreyen. ;le old man rom ,a'klns with any Of .as n-:shbo-s one, sad Mrs. War. Ter, the old man came 70 her ami 5e;-es her to -epo-; his situation to .he au,aori:le. Whie ne was speal- .ns, she sad. Mrs Cheek cane and ;ooa him mo their aplrrmen;. Several witnesses testified that or the night Cheek died tAey heard bows administered .a ne Check ap. a~,mea, and. 'hree pr four times. ;he ,hui 8, of iaI,.ns body. followed b. feeble sro.ns Soon af,erwa7l. they said the Checks mo,ored away from the a,ar,meu: house.
 Dr. W. .. SNeek. who coaiue.e ] the autopsy. gave 10 the jury what hc described a. preliminary s,at4. ment.' explaining he autopsy was unfinished
 The statement Nas to ne eefac: 
 that the autopsy had disclosed yari. ous head con;usions, which were des- cr.bed tha, ;he lungs showed tube?ca los!s; that the general condition or the body showed poor nourishmeat and condition.
 The bruises. ne saidf might nave come a lew hou-s before death or ser- eral ddy-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
YAVAPAl WINS

PHOENIX. Nov. -Yavapai county won frs; prize among counties for the bes; agricultural and horticultural ,S h'bits at the state fair ;his year. :, w4s aanounccl today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
RELEASED ON ChAhGE OF SHOOTING CRAPS.

Arrested oa a charge oi shooting craps in DouS;as and lodged in the county jail. Thos P Ragsdale. ot Douglas, was today ordered released by Judge Lockwood in the Superior court under writ of habeas corpus app.!ei fer b, Ragsdale's attorney.
 In ;he release of Ragsdale. the ma. ter oi the iUegal';y ot the so-callel gambling zane of shooting craps is re,ega;ed 10 he scrap heap. accord ins ,o ;he ru,lnS of Judge LocKwooa under ;he Arizona statutes.
 The court stated that under tho present statue Arizona has not aa abso a;e an,i.samh.ins law. but only s,au;e that proh N',, me conduct of certain specific games. which are enumerated n 'he code. Shooting craps Is no; one of these. so under the Jaw there was nothing lef; for tn. cour; 10 do ba; 90 release Ragsdale
 The arres, of Rassdale was effect. ei hy Percy Bowden, chief oi police of Douglas anl ;he case was brough; to he Superior court for settlement, City A.tohey IT. F Pickett. of Doug as representing the ci;y's interest. IT. .e $ nothing in he ordinances of inc cry Q. D3uE'as Ina; pronibi,s crap shoo;!ng, ,o me prisoner could To; be legally hs'd fo. violation of the sanb,ing code.
 Eo,low.ns ,he dismissal 0, cour; Julre Lockwood In br.,f statement sad,
 l wish there were some way 10 make h, people believe ;1at Ar,zona has not a real an'i-gamo ins code. ol7 p-ysen, ,.a,u;e ;s mercy pro, h!5.'.9n aSa..s; certain percentage and banking games, anu shooting craps !, no, one Of these. unless d uan would sci up banking game.
 "!n my opinion. interpreting th- law. two mea can ge. ou: on the stree; and shoo, craps for dollar throw and .lyi:e he sheriff 70 look on and hey WI. be sa:e from molesta- lion under our presen, law This ls tra- o. poker and panguingue. Toy twJ e. more m ran go. into d '.:,'e pr,- ya,r game .. their oan Ni-aou; con dagu.ns q po9cea-a.e OF 1ankin' zane aad a.; y.o.a;e ;Ae .aN Th,' {, ,a- stalt O: .Ae 'aa aS! ao, me ot 1c.-s sr hey mus: ea:o-.- l, as i' ;. written.
 Nj peo3e do ao, ual-7,;and ,z.aai many ~aa. O kn,~ wly ce.. tl.3 mn are continually a,owed ,D f..g ea-ss Or money and 2o; be sub .e'=i D dGes,. A can .,y . ,hs'
 ,Ae Tau; of the ,av
 Arizona at one time really lad an an:tgamb..ng aw Ina; Mas real pro adultery gamh'lag law. bu: no, for -o1g. and i, vas Wr.;ten oy Judge Flank Duffy d ;he reques; of legisla to-s who stared they wan'=d 10 pass aa aa...gambl.ng Jaw Bu, a, soon a, the legislature saw what they had done 'hey Immediately repealed the Jaw and passed one similar 10 the present s.atl,a which Is ? amended form
 The action on the Ragsda.e case is the frs: one affecting the shooting O craps and Will set a; res; any unce5, ;ainty as 10 the action Of officials ir sntoreing the law. on this subject
 l. is understood, howsyer, q reyl sion of the gambling code is to be asked for at the coming legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. :. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zoaa. October Is. 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles H. Myers of Lewis Springs. Arizona, who on June 22. 1915. made Homestead Entry No. O25966, for Sia NEi. Nwl4 SEis. Section 9. SWii NWi.. Section lo. Township 2l-S. Range 22E. C. X $. R B X Meridian. has filed notice Of intention 70 make Fye-Year Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above described, before W. A Fowler. L. $. Commissioner. a. Tombstone. Arizona, on the 26th day O. November. 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Montague L. Reed, Robert '. John son. James Vol. Elizabeth Myers. all of Lewis Spring.. arizona
 CRAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 Frs published oc; 2i. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
Train No. 3

i.sfrg Chicago 6:$o ?. m.
 I@sNe St. Lou.s :,:25 p. IT. L.1ve Hans1s C!.y. s:?5 & n. Ar:.ve F. Plso l:o5 D. m
 .. Ive F.. Plso l:95 p III.
 fr-t,e Douglas 7:25 D. m.
 Ar-.ve Bisbee s:;5 D. m
 Arrive Tucson ll:2o ?. m
 Arrive Los Angeles Ito p n.
 Train No. [
 leave Los Angeles l1:l5 a. n Arrive E, Plso l2:3o p. m
 Leave Fl Paso l2:5o ?. m
 Arrive Kansas City 5:3o D m arrive S,. Louis 7:3O a. m. Arrive Chicago 9:l5 a. m
 Train No. ?
 Leave Los Angeles i3O ?. n Leave Tucson l0:l5 a. m.
 Leave Bisbee l2::55 D. Tn.
 Leave Douglas 2;25 p. m.
 Arrive Fl paso s:25 ?. m.
 Arrive Kansas City 7:l0 a. m. Arrive St. Louis 500 D. m.
 Train No. i
 Leave 5. Louis g: i5 a m.
 Leave Kansas City l0:l5 ?. m. Arrive Fl Paso zoo a. m.
 Leave El paso 7:30 a. m. Arrive Los Angeles 1O:00 a. m. Trains Nos l, 2, 3 and |, in orde io make fast time. will stop a' onl. stations In order to re lieve these rains Of local work. Nos and 5 on ;he Western Division an Nos. and son the Easte<n Division will be added.
 Train No. will leave Fl Pas lt 7:l5 q. n. and do the local worl on our wetsern division, make con nec;icn with the A. & x NJ. at Ha rhi.a; arrive Douglas l:40 p. m cave Douglas 1:j0 9. m; arrive Bis bee 3:27 ?. m; arrive Tucson 5:4 ?. rh.. in time to connect with South arn Pacific for California and westeri points which leaves at 6:10 p. m. ant arrives los Angeles at 1O:O0 a. m. "Tran No. 6 will leave Tucsol ,:l5 a. m. and run via osborn an' warren to Bisbee, arriving Bisbee a { 55 a. m; leave Bisbee 5:00 a. m. arrive Douglas at 6:15 a. m: leav Douglas s:25 a m. and arrive Fl Pas l2;@o ?. m. making direct connectio'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
WILL. GET ONE TRAIN
 < DAY, REPORTED.

According to the unofficial word re- ceived by local 'rainmen. Tombstone Will get only one incoming train a day. beginning wi;h sunday. when the new schedule goes into effect. Ac. co.Tinc 10 the advices received the morning train will leave here somI time shortly after II o'clock and con. tinue on to Benson, returning here abDu; ] o'clock This will give only one outgoing and ohe incoming ma.l aUi passenger service. although off cial notification of ;he service has n: been received here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There and that is by . constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube ts infamed you have a rumbnns souad or imperfect hearing. and when it ie entirely closed. Dea,nsss is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to lts normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Many eaees or dessress gre cauted by cat-rrh. which 10 incE-ied condition of the nlocous sur facss Halfs C.f1-,h Cure acts thru Ae hood cn he r.Ecn.s surfaces of the sys- tenn
 We wlli give One Hundred Dollars for any css- e ta-srEhsi l'"~ iysss that C 7not D. cgftd ly Pane rat m Nsre. Circusars free. Al Irsrrisis 't'
 '. .. CEEhE1 S co. Toledo
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

BfSBEE, Ariz., Nov ls, Is2o-An. nouncsm of a new train sche l. u,e for passenger trains on the F. r. & : w. railroad, io take effect Sun day. November 2l. al 12:0l a m, has been made by Garnett King, general passenger agent; Under this new schedule train No 2. going west, will arrive al Bisbee al S:53 ?. m; train No. ,, going eas:. Will .eaye B!sbee al la:35 D m; lhain No. from El Paso w'ji arrive a, Bisbee a, 3.27 D m anl rain No frcm Tucson will ar. rive d; R'sbee at i;55 a. m- and leayr Ia, goo a. m.
 The announcement, directed 10 ali agents and connecting :nes. follows :n part;
 Effective November els'. le21 .Golien State Limited Nos 3 and VII so back 70 pre-var schedule These ;ra!ns viii carry maximum 3. in cars between Chicago and Los Angeles The sleeping cars Will be ;he latest type ot Pullman equ!r r- ment: the observation ear Will haye an observation end. mens smohin room, drawing room and six compdr' mems
 The ;,me from Los Ange,es 70 Chicaso ,-ill be ss hours, reduction ot s1ur hours over the present run
 zs :ime The time front Ch!cag 70 los Angeles VII be es hours an, 4o minutes. reduction Of four hours 51 minutes over the presen, running time.
 The sieepers from Chicago wi.l operate to Los Angeles, santa Ba.' 5ara and SIn Diego.
 Time cards showing all local a5.a's W.ll be furnished al the earl!. 5; possible monen. bu; ;he schedui q. .aa principal stations Vill be a  sl.,uws
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

Phoenix-Arizona Corporation com. mittee deny application of intrasta'e ra.e increase to railroads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

FOR SALE Two bay horses. weigh.nS abcu: 1900: years old. broke D harness: Sri.e D. Mcleod. Garden Canon. Ariz. adv-3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

FOR LEASE 800 acres good pas ;ure land with good grass; and about ip tons wild hay -AdyitE
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

Frs; pu5 Nov. 21, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
COBLENZ HOSTESS HOUSE
HAS NEW QUARTERS

The Y. w. c. a. hostess house in
COblenz, Germany, has moved into
new quarters in the Monopole hotel
The hotel has been extensively re-
decorated. and its present appear
ance accords more with American
ideas of beauty than the distinctly
German scheme Of decoration which
formerly prevailed.
The dining room of the hotel seats
200 at a time. It's color scheme is
old rose and gray, and these colors
predominant in the other rooms on
the ground floor also. There are
reading and writing rooms, a lounge,
and a large banquet hall, beside the
lobby, on the first floor. There are
90 sleeping rooms upstairs. which
viii accommodate all the perman-
ent feminine staff Of the y. NJ
Q. a. Red Cross and y. w. c A
in Coblenz. Some English and
American women who are working
at army headquarters are also bill
leted at the hotel. and several Of
fcers' wives live there. Rooms are
also available for transient guests.
With the change in location from
its old quarters near the army head
quarters building, the clientele Of
the hostess house is somewhat
changed. The Hotel MonopOle is
more conveniently situated for
women war workers. and not quite
so conveniently for enlisted men. The
hotel is in the same block as Y. NJ.
c. A. headquarters, and is very near
the end Of the car line on which
Red Cross nurses ride in from the
American hospital outside the city.
The total number OF people served
in the hotel will not differ greatly
from the number at the old hostess
house. which served 1927 meals in
December last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart ana Ny HuSE
By ADELE GARRISON

Think their old authors and manu-
scripts are the only things in the
world. They'll chuckle TO themselves
about our Cabling over dresses, yet
how would they like IL If We went
around like old frumps? Just tell
me that?"
1 wisely made no answer 10 this,
affecting 10 be busted with the lock
OF my wardrobe door. And the next
minute / began spreading over the
bed my gowns of the vintage OF two
seasons back. / knew that nothing
would quickly make Mrs. Durkee
forget real or fancied grievance as
the sight of dresses, new or old.
knew something else, also, some
thing that made me welcome this
opportunity of showing her my ward
robe. The little woman has a rare
taste and discrimination in dress, and
a positive knack in designing and
fixing over" things. That il would
only be a matter OF a week or two
before Dickey would wish me TO ac-
company him TO dinner and a play
in town I was sure. And 1 had moth
ing mOdish 10 wear, for / had bought
only the simplest, most necessary
things during the war. My evening
and afternoon gowns had the unmis-
taxable look of being out of date,
which, while il bothered me but lit
tie. would. ! knew, annoy my hus-
bands fastidious taste.
Mrs. Durkee promptly seized the
prettiest gown / had, one of ivory
crepe embroidered in gold threads
and held it up critically.
You lucky girl,'' she said.
There's so much stuff in this that
we can take il out here, add TO the
length, hide the poining right under
this embroidered design, and swirl it
tightly around your ankles in the
got the durable slippers and en-
broidered hose you used TO wear
with this?"
Look Hcrc!"
Almost as fresh as if they were
new" said You know I had this
made not long before Dicky went
away I've only worn it two or three
times"
Il remembers" she returned alb
sently. Lets see the evening coat
you wore over this"
l brought out the darling of my
heart, a blue velvet cloak with a
deep fur collar. It was a coat of
several seasons use and the collar
was distinctly shabby.
Him." commented Mrs. Durkee.
The velvet is still good in this-it
sure pays TO buy good materials
but it's rubbed all around the edges.
You need new fur on the collar and
the edges of the sleeves and a new
lining. I can fix it up for you so
you won't know it."
But" I stammered, that viii
cost a good deal I'm afraid, for fur
of the right kind. I ought not to
spend so much on it. 1 can wear it
the way IL is this season
Look herei" Mrs. Durkee sat up
and looked alta me witheringly.
What are you going to do, sit back
and twiddle your fingers and let
Edith Fairfax or somebody like her
walk off with your husband ?"