davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

0artnsats end bureaus iats .isO CD
pact csotssl 6spsrtwsotA Gsv. LoQ.
10 alss had the state s1spt . bsA0se
systsm which he thought wsull - .
model for other conmoowesitha. -
placed business osa as1 trained ..
psrts IL charge q sseA ef thsse -.
partnents With gratifying results -
tie taxpayers.
~ est Of eenasea1e IL saaas
government was rsduced hundrsAs &
Thousands Of dollars Q year while ~
quality Of service to ~ Dublic showed
marked impssvsmsnt The s1IeetD
sf . business admiAistration u ~
state were manifest 10 Q shsrt ti0o.
The state gradually bsilt up q easA
balance and was able to discount ~
bills.
A. . practical illustration Of what
good government means II 10 o6icially
estimated that nlinois will have .
cash balance Of so.s77.225 90 haal
July /. 1920, In spite Of reduction q
81 per cent In tAs tax rate. This q
what Gov. Lowdsa's business adminis-
tratiso has Asns foe nlinols
In additioa to tAsss things 0ev.
Lovdsn succeede1 % accemplishiaG
tAess ceaerete results:
Began work - ~ stats's o0.0oo..
900 $50 ssaAs systsn. Two hundrsl
niles ef GOOD read wsrs bailt last year.
Oas thesaaaA miles win ~ completed
In lo20.
Auth0ffsed r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

!! ~ l0ot unk O .Ats's system 4
waSsfvays. which viii ceansct ths
Great Lakes with the Mississippi rivse.
0beaiss1 seeded tsx INFORMS ~ ~
seoS's.
hsseGanised the states Dsaal and
charitable Institutions % Q humaDs
bosis-
Brought about u constitutional Co.'S
Voa1is0 ~ hlinois, which 10 nov b
session forming = new basic law ~
the state.
Friends OF Gov. I.Owden believe that
actions speak louder than words. and
they point to his public record a. evi.
dence that he II the typs Of man need.
ed for president in this critical period
Of the country's history.
MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO.
CERIESLNO EXPERIENCE
One of the Worlds largest Grocers,
Capital over 1,OOO,0 900 wants ambi-
tious men in your locality to sell d.
rect to consumer nationally known
brands Of an extensive line Of grocer
les. paints, rofoings, lubricating oils,
stock foods, etc. No capital required.
Write today. State age and occupa-
ton. John Sexton & Co., 352 W. III
inois st., Chicago. III. IT.
R. c. NeNally-Eas>ss1 Cslss1A
LAnds. =
ny Gtit-Adveeats Want Ads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18

rival of the Military Automobile Con- voy which. left Washington D. c. ou June 14 and, which is due to arrive in Tombstone September 1. MT. Kel- ley was simply carried away with the road work in Cochise county and es- pecially of the road over the Divide from Bisbee to Tombstone. He stat. ed that he had never seen the equal of dirt road made as that road is over the divide, and the stand up" was simply marvellous, he stated. Mir. Rely stated that he thought that in five years the Bankhead Military High way would be paved from Washing ton to San Diego. He also stated that the convoy would not be divided at Lordsburg as that was impracticable, but would follow the main line "in- tact. MT. Kelly left for Phoenix last night and will go from there to San Diego. where he will complete the ar. rangements for the arrival of the con. voy at the Pacific coast terminal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
RETURN FROM TRIP NORTH.

County Assessor E. A. Hughes re- turned to Tombstone following a two weeks trip to the northern part of the state, where be has been in the interests Of his candidacy for State Tax Commissioner Mr. Hughes first visited Prescott where he took in the Frontier Day Celebration, going from there to Flagstaff where he attended the meeting Of the Arizona Stock Growers Association He also yisi;. ed Williams, Kingman. Jerome and other cities, before returning to Phoe- nix. where he spent day before con tinuing home. MT. Hughes says he narrowly escaped being on the Sante Fe train which was wrecked, the only reason he escaped. being the fact that he was unable to obtain a berth. Had he boarded the train he would have been in the smoker at the time of the wreck, and 1t was this car which was completely dcmolish- ed and the four occupants of the car seriously injured. Mr. Hughes ex. poets to return to Maricopa county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TUESDAY
STATE WATER COMMISSIONER IN TOMBSTONE TODAY.

State Water Commissioner w. s. Norviel, of Phoenix. was in Tomb. stone today enroute to Portal, Ari- zona, where he goes to straighten cut some difficulties which have aris. en over appropriation Of water rights in Cave Greek in the Chiricahuas. Mir. Norviel reports that there Is consid- erable activity throughout the state in water conservation projects and in his annual report issued short time ago shows where large number of appropriations have been made. While here he was in consultation with Jos eph Hansen. attorney who has charge of the preliminary legal proceedings for the Charleston dam project. He expressed his satisfaction at the pro sress being made in the formation Of the district preliminary to taking the necessary steps for the construction of the dam. and feels confident that
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
WEDNESDAY
VISITED IN eiseEs.

VISITED IN elseEe.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Boyd and returning home late yesterday after noon. They made the trip in their new Studebaker.
 RETURN HOME.
 Cashier M NJ. Bludworth, Of the First National Bank, returned home Sundey night from Fl Paso. In Company with MT. and Mrs. Blui- worth and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, par ents of Mrs. Bludworth. he drove to the Pass City in their car. MT. Bludworth returned home by rail while Mrs. Biudworth and her par. en,s will spend several days in Fl Paso visiting friends.
 FROM TURNER.
 Jim Fry of Turner was visitor in Tombstone today,
 ON vAcATicN.
 Superior Judge A. c. Lockwood and family will leave Saturday for Pres colt. where Judge Lockwood will spend few days on the bench there before proceeding on to California. wheer they will visit the beaches They will make the trip overland FROM oARcEs.
 Deputy Sheriff Dick Haverty. Car. ces was among the visitors in Tomb. stone today, on business at the Sher. ifs office,
 WANT RURAL ROUTE.
 The farmers of the Turner district have circulated a perition 10 the Post Office department at Washington ask ing for a rural mail route from Fair bank According to word received here today L. A. Bordecker. has charge of the petition and already has secured the required number of sig natures and 1t will be forwarded on to Washington where favorable action
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FROM eERNER's.

A. E. Hood, manager of eBrners resort at Ramsey Canyon. was visl- tor in Tombstone today. He was &C., companied by his son. TO BENSON.
 Manager J. A. Murray. of the local telephone exchange, accompanied by his wife and child, went to Benson today. where Mir. Murray went to at. tend to telephone work. FOR LOS ANGELES.
 Miss Dora Mars and Miss Iris Ma cia left this morning for Los Angeles where they will spend a month visit ing friends at the seacoast. MAN HERE.
 E. F. Templeton, representing the Department of Commerce, at Wash ington. is in Tombstone for several days. checking up reports made to the department on the first of the year. Mir. Templeton reports that he finds very little difficulty in obtain. ing data to be used in the govern ment statistics.
 IN siseEE.
 Superintendent Jack Davis, of the Bunker Hill company spent yesterday in Bisbee on business. THRU TO TUCSON.
 Tom Lannon, L. M. Brown and J. W. Geers. all of Gleeson, were il Tombstone this morning enroute to Tucson.
 FROM slseEE.
 Constable A. E. Sheppard, of Bis. bee. was in Tombstone today on busi- ness at the court house. eIssEE ATTORNEYS.
 Attorneys Rod Mcdonald and Alex Murry. of Bisbee. were in Tombstone today on business before the Super for court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FRIDAY

TO GLEASON.
 Rev Fr. Wm. Jno. Leaver, of the local Catholic church, motored to Gleeson this afternoon where he will remain until Sunday. when he will re. turn to Tombstone He will conduct services in Gleeson tomorrow and Sunday morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
CANDIDATE HERE.

Tom Foster. Deputy sheriff of Low e'l. and candidate for State Mine h. spector On the Democratic ticket was 3 visitor in Tombstone today. Nr Foster. who IS a pioneer mining man Of Cochise county is making his race on experience and will soon make tour Of the state in the interests of his candidacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
NEW OFFICE FILES.

Clerk J. E. James Of the Superior Court is today installing two new document filed in his cffice at the court house, replacing wood equip ment which has been moved with closed cases into the exhibit rooLl
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
MARRIED COUPLE.

Judge A. Wentworth this morning united in marriage, William B. Nor. ith age 29 of Lowell and Ida Jo- hanna Olin. ls of Pueblo Colorado. They will reside at Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FROM eiSeE FEE.

Attorney Rod Mcdonald. of Bisbeei
 was a business visitor in the county seat today. having matters at the court house in the interests of clients.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO CHRISTMAS.

Joe Dorame. the young Mexican miner with the musical scale rame. left for Christmas today where he has a job in mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
adjoining his office.
IN FROM RANCH.

Linn Lawry, Barbacomari cattleman and wife were visitors in Tombstone returning to their ho:,a this after noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
SELLING HAY.

Alfonso Christensen. well known St David farmer. was in Tombstone today making arrangements for the disposal of his alfalfa crop. The hay Is Of the finest grade. the kind tha, is characteristic 10 the San Pedro val
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
came up today from Douglas. where he is now located. LEAVE ON TRIP EAST.

caIne up touay rom i1ouslas, "uefe be is now located.
 LEAVE ON TRIP EAST.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Valance left yesterday for two-months' trip to the East. where they vii visit rela- tives. They will first go to Atlantic city. returning to New York City. to spend several weeks before returning to Tombstone.
 TO OHIO.
 Mrs. Geo. Ivey and children lett last night for St. Mary's. Ohio. where they vii visit during the summer months. Mrs. lvey's parents reside at st. Mary's.
 TO sIssEE.
 Manager J. A. Murry. of the local telephone exchange, aud wife. and Mrs. Kitty Sanders. went to Bisbee this morning to visit friends. IN DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. Dave Struthers is spending several days in Douglas visiting with friends.
 ON SCHOOL MATTERS.
 c. NJ. Renaud and F. l.. Bryant, trustees of the Pearce school board, spent the day in the city on school matters at the office of Miss Elsie Toles, county school superintendent. UP FROM FAiReANk.
 Jeff Milton, immigration inspector at Fairbank, spent few hours in town today on business at the cour: house.
 RETURNED FROM COAST.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Brown return. ed yesterday from a two weeks trip to Pacific coast points. where he went to subpoenae witnesses for the county attorneys office for the trial of the blanket deportation case in November
 BACK TO PRESCOTT.
 Mrs. Frank Paquin. formerly Miss Rose Holland, left this morning for her home al Prescott. ,orow;ng brief visit here with her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. W. Holland FROM DOUGLAS.
 Harry Clark. general manager of the Copper Quen shelter at Douglas was in Tombstone today TO COAST.
 Douglas Gray, Jr.. and Walter Lamb. two local boys. left yesterday for Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. where they will spend sev. ersl months on a trip. VISITING AUNT.
 Miss Johnnie Jones, of San Anton. io. Texas, is spending several days in Tombstone the guest Of her aun.. Mrs. Walter Thomas. RETURNED HOME
 Supt. Jack Davis, Of the Bunker Hill Mines company, returned 10 Tombstone yesterday after a months visit in the East. Most Of the time was spent in Boston with relatives Mrs. Davis and children will remain n the East some time longer before returning home.
 ST. DAVID VISITORS.
 Francis Goodman. now located at Safford. and one of the pioneer resi-. dents of the San Pedro valley, ac. eompanied by Mrs. Goodman, are wis. itors in Tombstone today on business matters. Mir Goodman has recently disposed of his holdings in the San Pedro valley to To Wright. TO VISIT DAUGHTERS.
 Mrs, Wm. FOurr, mother Of Mrs Fred Bennett, Mrs. wm. Bennett and Mrs. James Lamb. arrived in the city today from Douglas. where she has been visiting and will visit here for some time the gaes; or her daughters.
 TUESDAY sSvoo-e.S.ooooS~~~o
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO COAST.

Miss Iris Macia left for the coast today where she will spend several weeks as a guest of Mrs. Edwin R. Flach and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
LEWIS SPRINGS GENTLEMAN.

Harry Hasselgrem. caftleman from Lewis Springs spent the day in the county seat today D. business mat ters
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18

when the matter finally comes up be. fore him for settlement there will be no delap in granting the petition. TO sis6EE.
 Sheriff J. F Mcdonald went to Bis bee this morning, where he was call ed on business connected with his of. flee.
 IN FROM MeNEAL. F.
 Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly, of Me. Neal. was in Tombstone today on business with the sherifrs office. RETURNED FROM TEXAS.
 John Escapule and son, John. Jr,. two we'll known Tombstone cattle men. returned home yesterday from a two weeks trip to Texas, where they wen, to look after land interests. They visited San Antonio, Corpus Christi. Austin and number of other cities and report while things look good in that part of the country they are glad to get back to Arizona. IN TEXAS.
 Fred Bennett. well known Tomb. stone cattleman, is in southern Tex. 2s on business trip and is expected 70 return home shoTtly, TO FORT GRANT.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rofferty will go 10 Fort Grant tomorrow where he will take Harold Parks to the Indus. trial school. Parks was committed 10 the state institution following a hearing yesterday before Judge Lock. wood in the juvenile department o. the Superior Court. He was found guilty Of burglary in Bisbee Being large for his age. he was at first thought to be over age and his case was set for trial in the superior court. but later transferred to the juvenile department
 TO sIsBEE.
 Mrs. Vernette Elliott spent a few hours in Bisbee today on a visit with friends.
 FROM GLEASON.
 Judge NJ. ]. Sullivan. of Gleeson, spent few hours in town today on business.
 MEET TONIGHT.
 The Tombstone Commandry Knigh; Templars meet in regular monthly session tonight
 BOUGHT HOME.
 Lee O. Woolery has purchased the old Barrow residence now occupied by County Attorney French and will oc, cupy il as soon as he can make some improvements. ..-
 SOME HOPE.
 There will be new moon on the sixteenth and the sport card" says it will be a wet moon, The ranch. CTS who have crops planted need but the range for the cattle appears to be all O. K at present and cattle on the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
IN PROVING.
JUVENILE HEARING.

This afternoon Judge Lockwood in the juvenile branch of the Superior Court heard the case against two Mexican boys charged with breaking into Gage Hall one night last week following a Mexican dance and steal ing about s20 worth of merchandise Following severe lecture. Judge Lockwod allowed one boy, Juan Lo- peg. the smaller of the two. to go on probation under the care of his moth. CT, and to report to City Marshal Por. ter McDonaii The other boy, Excel SO Para, who is T. years of age. and apparently mentally deficient, was given severe reprimand and return ed to his cell in the juvenile branch of the county jail for one week more in order to allow him to think 1t oyer."
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
PAPER MEN HERE.

Among the visitors in Tombstone today were L. N. S,anbaugh. repre-. senting the Whitaker Paper Co. of Denver and Frank Baptist. represent. ing the Zeilabach Paper Co. Of Los Angeles These knights of the road who represent two of the biggest pa per concerns in the United States, re port that 8: present the newsprint situation as i; affects the country pa. pers is growing to alarming propor. tions. and the Whitaker man reports that his company has not a pound of news paper to offer al any price. The Los Angeles company has only a limited amount on hand with no price guarantee, N=. Baptis; reports. Yesterday anc;her Los Angeles paper house. tue Bake. Moifitt & Toyne notified aii customers that uewsprlnt paper will heaoe:or;h be IS cents per pound {. Q b. Los Angeles. which will make a price Of about l6 to IT cents to Arizona points Three years ago. newsprlnl sold as low as l-2 cents [. Q. b. Los Angeles Unless the gov ernmen: takes hand to stop profi- teering, according to one of the paper representatives here today. the lime is not far distant when many more of the country papers will have to sus- pend on accoun. of not only tue scar. city bui the exorbitant price of news stock All classes O job stock dpa fine. grade papers have aa,ti.c. ed in similar proportions. and many II. es of the finer papers are uost. ;qinaN'e q any price.
 TO DON LUIS.
 Alvin Cook and family yesterday moved to Don Luis where they will make their home. MT. Cook having purchased an interest with the San ders Bros. in store at that place. eANKHsAo OFFICIAL.
 MT. c. w. Kelly. general field man. ager for the Bankhead Highway As. sociation. was in Tombstone yester day in company with J. J Heating of Florence. who is one of the directors and vice-president of the Association. together with Secretary Tom Pagan of the Warren District Commercial Club and John J Bowen. chairman of the Pacific Board of Directors of the Association. They were in con ference with A. H. Gardner for a short time arranging details for ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
shortly for an extensive campaia there before the primaries. LOOKED OVER COPPER PROPERTIES


 Sine Gallel, Well known pioneer mining man of Tombstone returned home last evening from several days trip to his claims in the Whet. stone Mountains, where he has been in company with two engineers re- presenting we'll known Cochise Corporation. who have been looking over his properties with view oi taking them over for development. The Gallen group consists of large number of copper claims with con- siderable development work, and well defined ore bodies.
 FROM eiseEE.
 The local dealers in gasoline have installed large tanks and now getting .heir supply of gasoline from Bisbee by motor truck, which the Standard sends over here twice each week, or as needed
 RESIDENCE CHANGED.
 County Attorney French has mov- ed into the Lynch property on Ninth street. at one time owned by Lee Woolery and will reside there until he finishes his term as County Attor- ney.
 TO BlssEE.
 Mrs. Walter Thomas and neice. Miss Johnie Jona,. who nave been visiting her here, went to Bisbee this morning to visit relatives from where Miss Jones will continue on to her home at San Antonio
 MOVED.
 J. C. Belt and family are occupying the Valance residence during the ab- sence Of the Vallances in the east. SEVERELY BURNED.
 While testing the carburetor of an auto at the Day & Night Garage this morning, Charley Allen. manager of the garage. suffered a severe burn to his left arm, which will incapaci- tate him for a few days Only a smal! portino of gasoline in the carbu- retor at the time it exploded. soaring the arm from the wrist to the elbow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
Flach and family
ANOTHER GOAT.

Another Toggenburg milk goat has arrived in Tombstone, this one being the property Of J. s. Chambers. The best possible investment nowdays is a Toggenburg milk goat and every effort is being made by the govern. ment and the various universities to educate the people up to knowing Of this wonderful little animal
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FROM ST. DAVID.


 Harry .Rishworth, ca .ie ana h9rse buyer of St. David 9as among the ports that not a drop of rain fel, in that district yesterday. TO TEXAS.
 Miss Maude Davis, stenographer in the treasurer's office. left this morn ing for a months visit with relatives at McAllen. Texas. VISITED IN slsseeE. Miss Nell Ensminger and Miss Chris tine Core spent last evening in Bis bee on visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO STRONGHOLD.

MT. and Mrs Cecil Costello came in today from their ranch at Sycamore Springs. continuing on to Cochise Stronghold. where they will spend several days at their ranch at tha. place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
friends there
CANDIDATE HERE.

Jimmie Allison, candidate for nomi. nation of County Assessor on the De. mocratic ticket was among the visi. tors in Tombstone today MT. Allison who Is Justice of the Peace and U. s. Comiss.oner of Bisbee, having been recently appointed 10 the latter posi- ton, is just starting out on his cam paign about the county in the inter ssts of his candidacy He will remain in Tombstone tonight and will leave tcmorrow fo- a week tour of the north. ern part of the county. returning by Yay of Douglas. Next week he will visit Benson and the Huachuca sec. tion. He is travelling by himself by auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
SOM E HOPE.

There will be new moon on the sixteenth and the sport card" says ,it will be a wet moon. The ranch CTS who have crops planted need but the range for the cattle appears to be all O K. at present and cattle on the range are dotng fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TRAINS DELAYED.

TRAINS DELAYED.
 A bridge on the main line of the E. P. & s. w. was burned yesterday ,morning near Rodeo. delaying all trains The local noon and evening train was not effected. No eastern mail arrived until o'clock last night. IN DOUGLAS.
 County Treasurer E. A. Hughes went to Douglas this morning to wis., it with his wife and family, who are spending month fin Douglas on vis- 1t with friends.
 FROM LOWELL.
 s. T. Moss, of Lowell, was among the visitors in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO VISIT SISTER.

Miss Belle Candy, stenographer in the County Engineers office left Thursday for Castle Hot Sprinps. where she will visit for some time with he rsister, who resides there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FROM RANCH.

Hary Kendall vas in town today from his ranch in South Pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
SATURDAY
MOVED.

MOVED.
 NIT. J. s. Lynch Of the McCargo and Lehman meat market has moved his family into the old Blinn property on Toughnut street. TO DOUGLAS.
 A. H. Gardner went to Douglas to- day to attend the meeting of the Co., chise county Republican County Com. mittee which is to be held there to- night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO PHOENIX.

A. c. Ranger went to Phoenix to. day on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO DOUGLAS.
ROAD DRAGGING.

The present rains have given the men with road drag a chance to get in some good licks for the roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
GLEGSok VISITORS.

Among the visitors 7. Tombstone today from Gleeson were Constable L. M Brown. Miles Standish and Tom Lanuou. They returned home this af. ,a-poo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
TO NORTH END.

Joseph Hansen, assistant county at torney left this morning for Wilcox. Bowie and San Simon. where he goes on combined official and campaign. ing trip He is accompanied oy his sifa
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
RETURNED FROM COAST.

yir. and Mrs. J. B. Chadwick, son Dewey, and little daughters, returned home this morning from a month s tour of Southern California. They made the trip by auto. and report the roads in poor condition. especially in the northern part of Arizona. IMPROVING.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Eckerman, who has been quite i'll the past several days is re- ported as improving and will soon be able 10 be about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
VISITING FRIENDS.

Mrs D. Choat. formerly Of Tomb stone. but now a resident of Elgin was brief visitor in Tombstone to day the guest Of Mrs. J. F. Duncan She continued on to Bisbee 10 visi, friends thera
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
BOUGHT HOM 6.

Lee O. Woolery has purchased the old Barrow residence now occupied by County Attorney French and will oc' cupy it as soon as he can make some in,u-nyAments
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
BACK TO PRESCOTT.

Mrs. Frank Paquin. formerly Miss Rose Holland, left this morning for her home al Prescott. .oiiow.ng a brief visit here with her parents. MT and Mrs. G. w. Holland
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
VISITING AUNT.

VISITING AUNT.
 Miss Johnnie Jones, of San Anton io. Texas, is spending several day. in Tombstone the guest Of her aun. Mrs. Walter Thomas