davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
WEDNESDAY
JUDGE PATTEE HERE

Superior Judge 5. L. Pattee q Tucson ar-iS cd in the city today 10: the purpose 0; drawing the jusy for the ''blankeL" case 70 start next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

Tucson ar-iy cd in the city today fo- the purpose of drawing the jusy for the '-blanke!" case 10 start next week
 ATTORNEYS MERE
 Attorneys w H. Burgess Of Fl Paso and F. E. Curiey of Tucson were in the city today for the pur pose of attending the drawing of the jury in the blanket case, represent ing the defendants.
 JOINS BROTHERS
 ON TRIP TO ITALY
 John Giachetto arrived in the city this afternoon from Globe, joining his brothers, Baptist and Tony, and together they will leave next week for their old home in northern Italy where they will spend some time on a visit with their parents They have not been home for 15 years. MERE YESTERDAY Dr. R. J Stroud of Gieeson was 2 visitor in Tombstone yesterday on business.
 HERE FOR SUMMER J. C. Belt and family have arrived in Tombstone from Tucson and will remain here throughout the summer taking advantage of Tombstone's cool summer climate. They have taken the Stark cottage on Stafford street. HOME FOR SUMMER
 Miss Mat.a McClelland returned home this morning from Tucson where she has been attending the University Of Arizona. She will spend the summer with her mother VISITING HERE
 | Mrs. Emma wolcott and mother Mrs. Kringle arrived in the city yes terday from their home in Fl Pasc
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
TUESDAY
AIRPlANE PASSED OVER

pSSSGD
 Three airplanes passed over town today. one enroute 10 Douglas and the others headed for Nogales I. is about time Tombstone were mak- ing preparations for landing field since a number of planes would land here if the proper landing grounds were prepared. IL has been suggest ed that the Commercial Club ge; busy and make arrangements. taking the matter up with the government obtaining the required data and hay ing the landing field placed on the official maps when completed Sev- eral feasible sites have been sug- gested.
 FROM DOUGLAS
 Frank Sparks was visitor ia Tombstone last evening from Doug. las where he is now located VISITING DAUGHTER
 Mir. and Mrs. Elliott. parents of Mrs. M. M. Bludworth arrived in the city today from their home in Fl Paso. MT Elliott will remain a few days before returning home. ~hi,e Mrs. Elliott will remain here for some time with her daughter. WRECK ON HIGHWAY
 Just before going to press word was received here that a Ford con- taining five passengers overturned on the grade about half way be- tween Tombstone and Bisbee, when Its driver lost control. Two of the occupants were seriously injured and taken into Bisbee.
 TO RAMSEY
 Rev. Jno. F. Leaver and mother. Mrs. B. Leaver and sisters. Miss Clara and Rosemary motored to Ramsey canyon today to spend the day.
 FROM PHOENIX
 Jim Hagan. pioneer Of Tombstone and Cochise county arrived in the cits today from Phoenix. where h. has been located the past several months.
 WITH 8. H. M. co.
 Grant B. Warner, for the past year one of the force attBoyd's Drug Store has taken a position with ihe Bunker Hill Mines company as assayer and chemist
 RETURNED HOME
 W. A. McSparron. chief clerk fo- the Bunkerhill Mines company re- turned home today from Los Angeles where he has been spending the past two weeks with his family. who will come to Tombstone in the fall. Mir and Mrs. L. F. Kuchenbecker and children who are in Los Angeles will return home Thursday. SUIT OVER MARBLE
 The trial of the National Marble company against the Dragoou Marble company was started in the Superior court this morning The case e suit to quiet title to several marble claims in the Dragoon mining dis trict. and which has been pending for some time. It is expected the case will take several days to com plete before it will go to the jury. SUPERVISORS MEET
 AS TAX BOARD
 The board of supervisors was in session today and will remain in ses- sion for the next ten days as a board of equalization for the purpose of going over the tax rolls. Follow ing this the board will adjourn until July when they will meet to hear complaints, if any raises are made and fix the tax rate for the coming
 year.
 RETURNED HOME County Attorney and Mrs. R. N
 French and daughter. Ruth. returned
 home yesterday from Douglas. where
 they spent Sunday with friends and relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
TO VISIT MORTIFIED PART OF STATE

Rev. " w. Stark and family are part of the state this month, during which time they will visit the Grand Canyon. the Terrified Forest and of the state. They expect to return home about the 20th-
 IN BENSON
 Judge 4. G. McAlister and Chief Deputy Sheriff Geo. Henshaw spent last evening in Benson on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
ORAGoON MARBLE co. IS NOT AFFECTED

The Dragoon Marb.e & Mining Co. present suit on in the superior court, properties of A. I. hoib and asso- ciates. but the property of the Ora. goon company Is not involved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

IN FROM RANCH
 Col. Henry Pyeatt and family mo Camille and spent the day yisitin 2 friends and shopping FROM FAiRsAkk
 Henry Street and wife spent tn, day in Tombstone from the Boquil- las ranch near Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
HOME FROM TEMPE

HOME FROM TEMPE
 Miss Mildred Marrs returned home yesterday from Tempe where she has been attending the Tempe Normal for the pas, year She will remain her. on a visit with her family. leaving shortly 10 join her mother and sis. ter who are spending cae summer iu Oakland. Cal!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
ASK FOR BIDS
 TO CARRY MAIL

Postmaster Paul A. Smith has been instructed by the Postoffice Depart! ment to call for bids to carry the mails. including parcel post between the postoffice and the Fl Paso G Southwestern depot. each way as oft en as. required. bids to be received in sealed envelopes. information may he obtained as to the method of introducing bids by applying at the pOstoffice.
 TO sIssEE
 J. \. Gaines. secretary of the Tax payers Association went to Bisbee last evening on business.
 SACRED HEARr CHURCH
 Tomorrow afternoon Rev. Father Leaver win go to Benson, where he will conduct religious services till Monday morning. He will return tn Tomhstone Monday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
FROM PHOENIX

Jim Hagan. pioneer Of Tombstone and Cochise county arrived in the cit, today from Phoenix. where h. has been located the past several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
WITH 8. H. M. co.

Grant B. Warner, for the past year one of the force atBoyd's Drug Store has taken a position with Ihe Bunker Hill Mines company as assayer and chemist
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
JOINS BROTHERS ON TRIP TO ITALY

Dr. R. J. Stroud of G,eeson was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday or business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
FROM DOUGLAS

Frank Sparks was visitor ia Tombstone last evening from Doug las where he is now located
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

TO RAMSEY
 Rev. Jno. F. Leayer and mother Mrs B. Leaver and sisters. Miss Clara and Rosemary motored tC Ramsey canyon today to spend the day
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
RETURNED HOME

w. 4. McSparron. chief clerk fo- the Bunkerhill Mines company re- turned home today from Los Angeles where he has been spending the past two weeks with his family. who will come to Tombstone m the fall. MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Kuchenbecker and children who are in Los Angeles will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
GLASS OF SALTS|F
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and. oyerworks the kidneys in their eff
forts 10 filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re.
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a duh misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated
and when the weather is bad YOU have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment: the channels
often get irritated. obliging you to get
up two or three time during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad
salts Is inexpensive; harmless ana
makes a delightful effervescent nthia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
many ATTEND FUNERAL
OF UMAP|NE PIONEER
(East oregonian speoial.l }

UMAPINE, April s.-The funeral
of Mrs. Schaffer, mother of George
james who died Tuesday noon was
held Wednesday from the United
Brethern church at o'clock. Grand
MAJ Schaffer. as she was called, was
ALMOST so years old at the time of her
death. Death resulted from fall
last week when in the windstorm, she
fell over. breaking her hip.
In the decIamatory contest held in
Freewater Friday night, Hazel Saun-
ders of the Umapine fifth grade won
second place.
Claude Beale this. week purchased
a Haynes Eight automobile.
On saturday night Tom Fehrn-
bacher will give dance in the Grange
Hail.
f. Moore returned home from Seat
tie, on Thursday afternoon where he
attended the funeral Of his sister. Mrs.
John Diverd. Mrs. Diverd visited at
Umapine last fall and met many here.
She was 81 years old.
THURSDAY afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Philippi. Mesdames ]. E.
Jones, Dan ]. Kirk and r.. f. Bean
were hostesses at an engagement
shower honoring Miss Florence
Philippi of Arlington Oregon. Miss
rhilippi was a teacher in the Umapine
school last year and about 80 guests
were present when her engagement to
Lee Hoag, a wheat rancher, of Arling-
ton was announced. The afternoon
was spent in. an apron and cap contest.
which later was presented TO the bride
to be, after which refreshments were
served. Many lovely gifts were ac-
lSnowledged by the guest of honor
Those present were -Mesdames. David
son, stark, Wilson. Jones. Whitley.
Saunders Hodegn. Phiippi. Phillips.
Summervilie. Hoon. Moore. Babbidge.
Goodman. Records. Tull. Bacon and
Misses Leora PhilipPi, Elizabeth Soy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know.

Gray hair however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold
Don't stay gray. Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton. because it darkens the hair beau
tifully. besides. no one can possibly
tell. as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
How She Heard

Mrs. F'latbush: am certainly very
glad to meet you. I have heard so
much about you.
Mrs. Bensonhust: oh, indeed,
Then you are the woman who has
been stealing my servants from mel
Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
|REPA|RS TO JOHNDAY
1 GRADE WILL Be MADE
(East oregonIan Special. )

y N77Er77r
PILOT ROCK, April s.-The Com
mercial club of Pilot Rock met Tues
day evening ia. hear County School
Superintendent Green's address on the
school tax measure to be voted ON in
the May primary.
The propagation Of fixing the John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

Irate Manager-Either you or the
dog, madam, will have to get out of
this theateri
Lady (charmingly)-All right. I'll
go. / wouldn't have Fido miss this
film for anything-Film Fun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

erance. Fay Givens. Thelma Phillips
and Pauline Beck.
Miss Sabra Mason and Ethel Hod-
gen of the county library were ar
.Umapfne, Thursday, inspecting the
books of the circulating library here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

Dearie:
Yes there certainly was fine crowd at the Butter
Greek dance Saturday night and such good time.
They are all going to be there again next Saturday
(the 10th). Gee! can hardly wait, can you? Some
"fine eats" and swell music. Fletcher's Jazz Band
certainly makes you step. You just can't keep your
feet still
Good bye till Saturday
With love-
BIRDIE
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
VALUE SIXTY YEARS AGO
COUNTY RECORDS SHOW
REAL ESTATE INCREASE
Board Members Added Percent
ages To Various Townships
At That Time

Proceedings of the Blue Earth
county board sixty years ago today,
September 6, 1860 as recorded in one
of the old record books in county
Auditor Kennedy's office, when com
pared with the present day figures OF
valuations in real estate shows vast
increase in the price OF land. On the
date mentioned the county board of
equalization and decided to add GER
tain percentage to the land valua
tions in several of the townships OF
the county.
The records read:
September 6, 1860, the county
board met at s a. m. for the purpose
of continuation of the equalization OF
certain real estate. In the afternoon
session it was voted and ordered that
the valuations of the lands in the fol-
lowing townships be added the fol-
lowing percentages: ~
Valuation Of Lands.
Ceresco township, twenty-fi five per-
cent be added on valuation of 81 per
acre.
Watonwan township, (now Garden
City,, forty percent on valuation OF 5.
per acre.
South Bend, fifty five percent on a
valuation of $52,25 per acre.
Judson, seventy five percent on a
valuation of $1.50 per acre.
Jamestown, twentp five percent on g
valuation of So per acre.
Mankato township, ten percent on a
valuation Of 81 per acre.
The total assessed valuation of the
townships mentioned at that time was
placed at $202,359. At the present
time land in any of those townships
is bringing on the market all the way
sent assessed valuation of unplatted
lands in this county according to the
last board of eQualization's estimate
is, 1929, and the assessed valuation
of real estate in Mankato alone Is
placed at $5,436,273. and that of the
entire county at $25.358,33
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
AUTO WENT Over BANK
GEORGE SAWYER'S NARROW
: ESCAPE FROM DEATH
OPENING THE SCHOOLS
st. Peter Brain Builders Com
menced Years Work 7 Today;
News Stories
Peter. Mimi, September

st. Peter, Mimi, September T.
George Sawyers of Kasota had
narrow escape from death Sunday
night when the car which he VS.
driving plunged over the steep en-
bankment along the bottom road be-
tween ST. Peter and the Kasoto
bridge. He escaped with only few
minor scraches, although the car was
badly damaged. It seems that he
was blinded by the headlights of. an
approaching car and turned out too
far when passing. John Mans OF
Belgrade township, nearly suffered a
like mishap within short distance
of the Sawyer's accident for the same
reason a short time thereafter. Ac-
cidents are occurring with surprising
frequency along this road of late.
More than 225 pupils will be Of
ficially enrolled at the ST. Peter high
tendent NJ. R. Davis. This will be
the largest student body in the his
tory of local high school, and the
school board is in dire straits trying
to provide room. 1t may be neces-
sorry to provide a new building in or
der TO accommodate the pupils.
The st. Peter school board is un-
dergoing severe criticism because of
the lack Of room and equipment to
meet the demands of the schools.
Twelve years ago new high school
was erected which then seemed
large enough to meet the demand,
but owing to the scarcity Of good
rural teachers and increasing use of
the automobile, children living sew
eral miles in the country are focking
to the city. Although the city is
nearly free from debt, no money has
been expended to provide additional
high school room or equipment since
the new building was erected. Old,
worn out benches are being used in
the main assembly room, and chairs
find seats this year. A suitable
gymnasium must be provided for, and
additional room for the grades must
he found,
Citizens of ST. Peter are demanding
that action be taken at once to reme-
dy the congestion, and it is believed
that the matter will be given mme-
diate attention by the board.
C. C. Crawford of Quincy, Illinois,
has purchased the Nicollet hotel
from E. C. Chadwick. The latter has
months, but was forced to sell be-
cause of i'll health. He and his wife
left yesterday for Rochester where
he will undergo an operation before
leaving for Des Moines Iowa, to
make his home. The new proprietor
is planning extensive improvements.
A meeting Of st. Peter business
men was called this afternoon for
the purpose of forming two kitten
ball teams. DR. G. Edward Larson
Is promoting the movement, and it
Is expected that this sport will Re
taken up by neighboring towns. It
Is now all the rage in the eastern
cities.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
GROWTH Of LARGE CITIES
CENTERS OF POPULATION
ARE NOW KNOWN
Sensational Pace Has Been Set
BY Many Points Including
Detroit
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch, ]

Associated Press D1Spatcn,I
Washington, September 6.-Abou'
one tenth of the people Of the United
States Live the cities Of New York
Chicago and Philadelphia, while more
than one quarter live In sixty seven
cities having a population OF 100000
or more, final statistics Of the four
teenth census are expected to show.
The three cities with populations oil
100000 or more New York, Chic
ago and Philadelphia-have COM
bined population of 10,145,521, show
ing an increase OF 1,844,347 or about
1876 percent, in the ten years since
1910.
Cities having 100000 to 100000
have increased from five in 1910 to
nine this year, Detroit, Los Angeles
San Francisco and Buffalo having ad
vanced into this class.
There was net increase of two in
the cities of the 250,OO0 to 100000
class with a total of thirteen al
though six cities advanced into this
classification. They are Kansas City
Missouri; Seattle Indianapolis, Roch-
ester. Portland, Ore, and Denver
There are forty two cities Of from
100, 900 to 250, 1000 this year, net in
crease of eleven although seventeen
have shown increases bringing them
into this class.
Cities As Listed.
The list of cities having a popula-
tion of 100000 or more, some Of which
have been revised since first an
nounced, is given below in their or
der of rank with the designation of
the 1910 rank and their 1920 popula
finn.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
CARRIED into COUNTRY
YOUNG AUSTIN GIRL HAS
STRANGE EXPERIENCE
Ride In Auto With Strangers;
Forced to Leave Shoes
And Stockings

Austin, September 6.-Alnia, tho
twelve year old daughter of Gus Ber-
ry, living on East Oakland avenue had
an unusual experience one day re-
Gently. Friday she accepted ride In
an auto and was taken five miles
north of the city where her school re-
port card was taken from her and she
was forced to take Off her shoes and
stockings and get out OF the car, to
wander barefoot until she found a
kindly farmer who brought her homo
late in the evening.
Alma attends the Lincoln school and
Friday afternoon at about four o'clock
she started, for the high school build
ing to get from Professor Wheeler her
promotion card. Near the Bridge
street bridge she says two men came
along in a Ford and asked her where
she was going. She told them and
they answered that they would take
her to the school building. She
thought she knew them, as she re-
membered having seen one OF them
who had auto trouble some time ago.
The two men occupied the front seat
and she sat in the rear seat. The car
north on Kenwood and near the cem-
stery turned west and then north.
She Wanted To Scream.
Alma says she got SO scared she
could not scream although she wanted
TO do so. The men did not speak to
her but talked between themselves.
She could not hear what they said
After going about five miles from the
| city one of the men ordered her to
take off her shoes and stockings. This
she did and one of them took them
into the front seat. The car was stop
ped and one of the men said to her.
NOV you get cut and walk" When
she got out the car was driven away.
Alma walked some distance and mn.
ally came to the John Mobiles farm but
some dogs were there and she did
I not dare to go into the yard and she
finally reached the old lie Clair farm.
Here she told her story and the far
mer rhoned to the G.. Bardouche resi-
dence which is the next house to the
little girls home and told them Aena
was safe and that when he got the
chores done he would bring her home
! The farmer, whose name is not known
! to Mrs. Berry, also phened the story to
! the sharif's office. 1t was 9:45 when
| Alma reached home after her excit
ing time.
She says the driver of the car was
middle aged, wore no cap but had his
| hair brushed straight back. The other
man was short and younger than the
driver of the auto.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
MILLER is CHOSEN
st. Louis Physician Elected At Ses-
sions Held In Duluth.
| Associated Press D1spat(

Duluth, Minnesota, September A..
The eighth Mississippi Valley Confer
ence on tuberculosis finished it's ses-
sions here today. DR.. Walter McNab
Miller of st. Louis was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. He has
been serving as vice president. Other
officers chosen were: DR.. e. b. Pierce
of Howell, Michigan, vice president,
and DR.. Harry Roulfs of Ohio, Sec
retary treasurer. The selections were
made by the central council and ap-
proved by the general conference
Members of the central council were
chosen by nominating committee
as follows: DR.. John H. Peck, Iowa;
DR.. A. T. Laird, Minnesota; DR.. Harry
Roulfs, Ohio; DR.. Alfred Henry, In
diana; Mrs. Margaret H. Walters,
Wisconsin; Mrs. H. H. Holdridge,
South Dakota; DIR. E. B. Pierce,
Michigan; DR.. Walter McNab Miller,
Missouri; Miss Alice Marshall
Nebraska, and DR.. w. M. Hartman.
Illinois.
Cedar Point, Ohio, was selected as
the meeting place for the 1921 con-
ference.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
SERVED MANY YEARS
"Uacie Joe" Drew Was Long In Ru-
raj pelNeTy Mail Service.

"uacie Joe" Drew Was Long In Ru-
raj pelNeTy Mail Service.
Winona, September 6.-"Uncle Joe"
Drew, of Bed Wing, said to be the
c3dest rural mail carrier in the United
States, has been retired from active
GeEgice on pension at the age OF
Gshiy- -thEee yeyars. He is said not
~ be pa1ticulaTly In fayor OF the law
winch establishes the dead line al
rIich carriers must abandon active
M&cx ard go on pension, as be feels
6hofoughly competent TO continue op
the lob and 1t has not been charged
against him that he has been remiss
in the discharge of his duties.
Under the new law Mr.. Drew, az
well g other carriers retired, will
rneeaRs Is pension thirty six percent
or the average salary for the past ten
xesrs, and this with the money Mr.
care for him and his wife in their de-
Ginning years.
Ng. Drew for some years served
as 1rssfednt of the Minnesota Rural
CARRIERS association, and it Is said
coold have held that job for life had
he not demanded that the honor be
passad around.
Wih the exception of his annual
vacations and very few days out
for llasss, he has faithfully served
p4trops FOR the past twenty years on
ES route. He has daily travelled
thirty and one-half miles and any
lance he has gone since he started
deEyertag mail The average is To-
15S mhes q year, or 20S 900 miles in
twenty years. This Is equal to travel :
ing around the globe eight and one
E&lf times.