davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
RIGHT Is RIGHT AND WRONGS NO ONE"

We want to live a whole lot of kid goved arts
tocracy and worth hundreds of millions the major
part of which they produced honestly
by and with them lot of trust magnates prOfiteerng
pirates and others of their k stripped of much of their
ILL gotten wealth and be given hoes and made get back
the soil from which their ancestors sprang and made
10 honest living according to the biblical adage
of earning bread by the sweat of their face
We parasites have to be fed, for. Senator johnson
remarked "a must ear. but that is not
that the farmer and toiler should feed petit fol
ras. truffes broled lobster cafe nOn and champagne
while subsistng bread and sow-bey himself.
Because in the scheme of ethic and civilization
is necessary take away from the producer part of
what he produces not good for taking all of
away the lions share Because in the interest
of anything else may become necessary
casOnaly to break leg does not to be sound
reasoning for also breaking his back and his neck.
And another mighty good scheme, also, would be for
lot of become least partial producers instead
of wholly and totally
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
EVENING STARS

The night of April the 21st is being awaited by the
mass of people with mild eageness. Likewise the night
of Juy3
And what will happen those seemingly nimpor-
tant nights! Simply this: On April II the planet Mars
becomes evening star and the happens to the
planet Venus July B.
These two. morning stars, not visible when
the of twnkling bodies peep through the dark
skies every night. But they will be visible the naked
eye then.
And then speculation will commence again. Folk
will wonder If the interruptions which recorded 81
simultaneously in Europe and America delicate wireless
instruments recently came really when beings of
the planets both tried to communicate with earth folk
Probably conditions will be favorable then for such
communication. if it is to come.
Certainly is something to look forward to. In this
age nothing impossible 1t is not age of 81 do
believe 1t is rather. of Il do not know
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
HOW IDEAS GROW

Longfelow boy wrote ms first poem how Il
tuTnip grows and from tina. grew a rational poet.
The newspapers of :ne western states claim to
hammered two ideas until they grew into national sO-
gans.
One AmercalizatiOn and the Importance of adj
herring constitutional form of government and the
individual initiative.
The other idea that the press has adhered to and
peated and the necessity of production,
production against destruction.
The whole country is talking these ideas that
first circulated through the newspapers in the west
ern states.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
OIL GEoLoGIsT IS DEEPLY
IMPRESSED WITH BOWIE FIELD

F. Z. Compton of Ranger. Texas,
who has devoted years to the study
of the oil fields, spent several DAYS
in the Bowie Oil Basin last week.
He gave it as his opinion that TIE
an important place among the oil
yielding areas of the Southwest and
expressed surprise that it has re-
manned so long INFESTED. He believ-
es that the recent legislation by
congress will immensely stimulate
development and production and end
unlawful exploitation and monopoly
OF the public oil domain.
Referring to the work now in pro
gress in the Bowie Basin he praised
the enterprise and public spirit of
its promoters and dwelt upon the fine
equipment being now installed as az
lOLulHs luc OHIs ADEQUATE anu ces4
ness like means of achieving real re-
suits with the minimum of delay The
progress of this work. which is being
done by the United States Oil and Re
filming company, he believes. can be
made to move rapidly when the new
drill is put in commission. and he
sees no reason why oil should not
be drilled in"within thirty days Of
intensive activity in view Of what he
mas seen and studied in the form OF
evidence supporting that belief.
Mr.. Compton stated that nigh wind
and the difficulty Of getting certain
supplies. due to the railroad freight
tie-up will postpone the beginning OF
drilling with the new rig for perhaps
ten days. but that the company viii
make gala occasion of the day It's
crack new machine takes over the
work and has invited visitors from
surrounding towns to be present
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
LIGHTNING KILLS
TWO COW BOYS

DOUGLAS, April 20.-While riding
at the head of a herd of cattle on
the Stephens & Hennesey ranch N
the Bernardino district. two young
Mexicans, Banereo Rodriguez and
Venture Vega. were killed by lightl-
ing yesterday afternoon at 2:30.
The men were driving 1000 head
OF cattle TO Bernardino station to be
shipped by the owner. Stuart Hunt.
Vega and Rodriguez were holding
up" the cattle and could not leave
them as easily as the other eight
drivers, who took shelter in a near
by house. when sudden storm came
up.
When the storm ended the other
men found the two men dead. about
$50 feet apart just as they had been
riding. Vegas body was lying
across the lifeless body OF his horse
badly burned. The saddle was burn
ed and the body of the horse be-
meath the saddle was charred. Roi-
riguez was found dead and his horse
also was killed. His body was not
burned greatly by the lightning.
Vega was q years old and Rodriguez
was 20.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued to Cochise county coup
les during the past week in the Of
flee OF Clerk j. f. James OF the SUI
perior court:
Enrol Widmeyer. age e6. OF Bisbee
10 wed Lola Pelton. age &c of Ell
Paso Texas.
Abraham Lara, AZ to wed Maria
R. Alvarez, 40, both of CORTLAND.
Chas. Marshal So, Mary Pattison
Hunter 81. both of Bisbee.
Ed Morton, SO of Lowell, Elda
Wright %, of Los Angeles.
Adrian Ariaze. q. Felix Soils IS
both of Don Luis.
Carlos l.. Lial %, Jesusa Sena. IS,
both OF Douglas.
Horace Julian Krohm, II, Rather
inc Zenith Kelly 20, both of Douglas
Isaac L. Dedham 81, Margaret
Williams 80. both of Pearce.
Geo. S. Moore %, Stella Corey Is,
both Of Douglas.
Frank p. Lislie 81. Mollie p.
Richie, 80, both Of Douglas.
Samuel Soriano %. Carmen Loza
IS. both of Douglas.
Santana Grijalpa "a, Trinidad Con-
treras 80. both Of Douglas.
Ben F. Tinsley %, Ester Howe ls.
both Of Douglas, consent given.
VIM. w. Reid -, Louise Terry 1s.
both Of Douglas.
Frank Ensle % Maggie Bean 81.
both of Bisbee.
Ned L. Bryan "a. Mary Ella Wal
lace Is, both Of WILCOX.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
FATHER AND SON

When young John ID. Rockefeller talks about his
father and mother he human any human demo
cratic Once he told his Sunday school class
''There is great that Of being ''the
best father in the world to your little son.
And he added:
There is other wealth comparable to that of be-
ieving you have the best father in the world -
Both arguments sound to the core. Young Rookie
teller said in all his life anything else of greater
value to young peope-or old.
The other day, in Cleveland, the city of his birth,
young Rockefeller spoke in the same veins
Il thank God for my sainted mother and for my
cred father who taught me to love and serve God"
All you young people, who have mother and faith
en- BOTH with you in the land of living have you
spent moment two telling father that he is the
best father in the world your mother that she is the
s.best mother7" If not, do it now!
And you fathers Can you conceive of any goal higher
than that of being the best father in the world in
sons eyesf OF course, mott But you trying ut
most to be that 'sbest fatherf" not do it now. The
same advice goes to mothers although matter of
fact they need little of that sort of advice
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
GARNERED BY GREED

Estate testimony the deportation trial in
tombstone was given to the effect that the day be-
fore the deportation the Warren district
quiet as Tombstone Sunday afternoon. That
is a matter that be challenged. but will
deny that it very quiet the day after the depor-
tatiOn."
Chief Justice Cunningham in announcing that
he will retire from the supreme bench next year.
said he expected to practice law somewhere III Ari
IONA. Probably he thought that would sound better
than saying Tombstone "
Citizens of Tombstone need but one guess in naming
the paper in which the above editorials appeared This
can be detected through the tendency toward rdicue
and contempt which has featured the policy of the Doug
las Dispatch in its attitude toward this city during the
past county seat fights.
prominent citizen of Tombstone recently inquired
Of u.s. Can you tell the why the Douglas
Dispatch is constantly attempting to ridicule Tomb
stone! know, personally. that this is not the general
spirit OF the citizens of Douglas toward city Is it
possible that the Douglas paper has grievance against
this city other than any they have i'll connection
with the county seat fightst
SO far know, the Douglas Dispatch could not
possibly have grievance against Tombstone. except
that grievance which has been aroused in the sanctum
sanctorium of that paper through the inability of few
Douglas real estate sharks and political porkes and pie
counter hangersOn effecting the removal of the
ty seat from Tombstone to Douglas.
This has glicved the Dispatch, and in it's mingled
anger and il has stopped nothing discrediting
The Dispatch is the victim of attack of lust and
cOvetness and acquired additional dose of this
In former county seat fights the Dispatch directed
it's balls of mud the Daily Prospecor but during the
last fracas fit attack the whole city of Tomb
stone in general and has done every opportunity.
since These tactics be pleasing to the Doug
las ring and to the Dispatch itself. but seriously
doubt it if gains respect the minds of the freethin
ing citiZenry of the city of Douglas.
The Dispatch has moderated Tombstone in every
respect all times and that paper andhe ring
still at loss to understand why with all their political
power and legislative manipuations they have constant
ly failed grab the county seat plum. Some day the
Dispatch will realize that Tombstone is city of fair
minded loyal citizens, fighting the attacks of the Doug
las ng for the protection of that which they have
right to protect and in opposition to the plan of saddng
debt onto the back of the taxpayers of the
county for the benefit of few people whom the city of
Douglas, through the misfortune of circumstance must
call her
Let the Dispatch keep up it's lowly attacks upon the
city of Tombstone Let the Douglas ring rejoice and
applaud each appearance Of editorial caibre
in its columns
Tombstone will fight for it's interests clean and
above board always. It's citizens of class that will
welcome defeat in anything in preference STOPPING to
the tactics of the editorial writer of the Douglas Dispatch
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
NEWS

newspaper is the sole judge of the value Of news
as such. Newspapers have right to decide for them
selves what is regardless of the effect any
Such is the tenor of decision of the Illinois appel
ate the of candidate for office who sued
Chicago newspaper because it failed to print his
on facsimile of portion of specimen ballot.
According to the plaintiffs argument the court
sad the defendant (the newspaper) is liable for
what it did, but for what it refraned from doing Such
indeed is novel proposition. To make the defendant
liable for its silence must hold that it obligated
to publish it it's paper the whole of the facsimile judicial
ticket: This not prepared to do"
The court is eminently right. Freedom to print in
wolves freedom not to print 1t is more just to
pei newspaper to print what does not want print
than is to compel it to refrain from printing what it
wants to print
In this the paper in question judged that the
candidate had no chance of election and
contender. It had a right to that view.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
THE OVERALLS MOVEMENT

1t has struck Tombstone The .Overalls Move
ment. Petitions are being circulated III attempt to
pledges from local residents to abide by the de-
of the heads of this movement that they will
overals i'll attempt to aim death blow at the high
cost OF clothing Before these petitions signed it
would be well look the matter in a broader
that the sudden impulse would impel.
Will it have any effect on the high of clothing
The answer is that it will not, and will only serve
to boost the price of Overals few pnts above the pres
ent outrageous cost.
While it is true that the '.OreraIs Movement is
SWEEP ping the like wdfire and that many pledges
being made in all cities and towns where is launch
ed the real purpose of this entirely overlooked
while rush forth to pledge themselves to throw
their weight into the blow aimed at the H. G. L. i'll the
clothing line.
The following from the Tucson Citizen should be
taken to heart and carefully considered before any
pledges made
The 'Overals Movement started in Bir1ning CHAM,
Ala is said to be spreading the west and petition
has made its appearance in Tucson The movement is as
foolish it is ineffective. 1t is only another futile
tempt to interfere with the law of supply and demand
Reports from cities where overall clubs have been
formed the effect that Ovcrals Immediately Jump
led IL price account OF the great demand which the
clothing dealers unable to supply and in the wndup
lot of fellows going to find themselves with Overas
on hand which they have for while the dealer
his made his profit just the same.
The same situation is resulting in cities from
the .save-meat movement designed originally to edu
cate the people cheaper of 1t turned out
that there became a large demand for the
cheaper they increased in prices The result
lis that meat costing the than 1t used
to cost.
The overall movement is only fad 1t will last
week two three the cities where it started grad
ualy the overals will be discarded and the spring suits
will put in their appearance About the only effect will
be to delay somewhat the spring in mems wear
ing apparel
The high of clothing like the high of every
other commodity is due, not much to the demand
to the depreciation of the dollar and until the dollar is
restored to its former purchasing power all the overall
movements similar fads which may be adopted will
bring real relief for the situation.
No vet beat the combination of booze, gas
cline and calico.
All politicians at last in accordthey are against
Hoover.
Uemenceau is brave Now he is going to get
married.
Nullifiers in the Senate don't like the name the
President has given them 1t fits them and suits their
manners, but they want DISCUSSES not becoming garb
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25

The man who must buy gasoline at present prices
would rather fight the oil crowd than Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Women's City Club-Miss Mary
O'Toole. president. and members of the
executive board have arranged a
course of summer lectures and also a
course in practical literature. Mon
day evenings cabaret dance, the first
of series which the entertainment
committee has arranged for the sum-
mer for members and their guests,
was a delightful affair. Refreshments
were served in the garden. soft lights
and vine-covered walls adding a syl-
van charm. There was dancing in
the ballroom. The next dance will take
place August 2.
A committee has been appointed to
compile a yearbook with Miss Styles
as chairman. AS it is important to
have the correct address of each mem
Der, these who have made change
of residence are requested to notify
the executive secretary as soon as
possible.
A committee has been appointed to
look into the question of publishing
a magazine and suggestions and VOL
unteers for the work involved will be
gratefully welcomed.
The O'Hern Clubs recent dance was
so successful in every way that the
committee in charge wishes to thank
the members and their friends for
their splendid cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
EDITOR is SENTENCED.
Gets Ten Days for Contempt a
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July "a
Arthur ]. Sloane, managing editor of
the New Haven Journal-Courier, to-
day was sentenced to Jail for ten days
and execution Of the sentence sus-
pended, by Judge Charles J. Martin of
Orange for alleged contempt of court.
Comment on four days of last week
in reports of trials of liquor raid
cases at Savin Rock, shore resort,
was deemed by Judge Martin to re-
fleet upon the court. Mr.. Sloane in a
hearing lasting two days this week
denied there was contempt. assuming
full responsibility for news matter
in the editions and testifying that the
object of the comment was to point
out the unreliability of testimony of
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

SOUTHAMPTON, England. July "a
Scenes attending the departure Soo
wears ago Of that little band of ad-
venturers known to history as the
Pilgrim Fathers were re-enacted TO-
day in a pageant inaugurating four
day celebration of the tercentenary
of the sailing of the Mayfiower.
The pageant was preceded py
luncheon rendered by the lord mayor.
There were 400 guests at the luncheon.
including prominent persons in AMER
can and British official life and the
heads of various Anglo-American So
cietieS.
Southampton. DESTROYS Of reminding
the world of her proud claim to fame
as the original port of embarkation
of the founders of the American COM
monwealth. is vying with Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
HISTORIC PAGEANT MARKS
DEPARTURE OF PILGRIMS
English City in Gala Attire as Sailing Of
the MayAower Is Retold In
Song and Story.

in concentrating the event BY stag
ing today's pageant, which is entitled.
John Alden's Choice" at the ancient
quayside near the west gate, through
which the Pilgrims left because no
roadway existed and garbing the per-
formers in Puritanical dress. an at
tempt was made to have the repro
duction as historically faithful as pos
sible. The gate has remained through
the intervening centuries as a YER
liable monument to the Pilgrim voy-
ayers.
Outstanding events of American his
tory, including the Boston tea party
Lincoln making his address at Get
tysburg and American intervention
in the recent world war. were depicted
in the pageant, which will be repeat
ed during the Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday programs of the celebra-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
MASONIC.
y @~---

LODGES.
Today-wm. R. Singleton. No. 30.
pm. Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Rev. John Edwad Fort Off
ciating.
Monday-Dawson. No. 16, 8 pm,
+. c.; 7:30, E. A.; Pentalpha, No.
23. special. II. n.
Tuesday--Federal. No. 1. called of;
Acacia. No. is. E. A; Takoma,
No. %. E. A.
Wednesday-Harmony. No. II. E. A.
and reception; National. No. II,
special. PM. NJ. n.
Thursday-Stansbary. No. "a, special,
8 pm. NJ. NJ; st. Johns, No. IL,
special. s p.m., NJ. NJ.
Frlday-Dawson. No. 16. special. g
pm, n. NJ; Columbia, No. 3, spe-
cial, 7:30 pm, NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mondny-Mount Vernon, No. 3. called
of; Hiram, No. 10. Royal Arch.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, No. Z. called
on; Potomac. No. s. P. NJ. and
Wednesday-Brishtwoo No. 9. called
off.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4, Order of
the Temple.
MISUNDERSTANDING No. /, Red
Cross and Malta.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wednesday - Almas TEMPLE Mystic
Shrine. annual charity excursion.
Thursday-Lebano Lodge. No. Z, an
nual excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE OFF
Carmen Return Under Arbitration
Move.

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Striking
union street car men today voted to
accept an agreement entered into be-
tween the president of their local and
the federal receiver for the New Or
leans Railway and Light Company by
which the men return to work and
leave all questions at issue to three
conciliators. The men will return to-
morrow.
The men have been on strike since
July /. when their demands for 40
per cent salary increases were re-
fused.
Under the terms agreed to three
conciliators will be chosen by OFF,
GERS of the carmen's union and the
federal receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Among the Fraternities

will accompany VIM. R. Singleton
Lodge, No. 80, to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home this afternoon,
when the lodge will have charge Of
the service there.
The chapter will have an old-fash-
Toned ''straw-ride' over to the home
Thursday evening and will give the
old folks" a program of entertain
ment. The members are asked to
meet at the Masonic Hall, Tenley-
town, at lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand Regent George NJ. Evans dis
tributed Supreme Council prizes to
the winners at the meetings of ORR
entail Council Tuesday evening in
Pythian Temple and Thursday even
ing for Capital Council. in Pythian
Temple, kismet Council in Royal
Arcanum Hall. at Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast At
each candidates were initiated and
plans discussed for a membership
campaign in the fall. Grand Secre-
tary Edwin A Mess has announced
mat Past Supreme Regent Frank b.
Mickersham, who recently visited
washington. and is well known here.
mas Just been appointed by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania a Judge in a
state court at Harrisburg Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
REBEKAH LODGES.

The officers of Naomi Lodge No
we're installed Monday evening. Mrs
r. .. Ieates. past noble grand of
Friendship Rebekah Lodge. No g as.
sisted by Past Noble Grands Moili.
EIdmonston: Esther England. Bessie
...lVesey, Florence Walters, DALEY.
MMargaret Tying. Harlan. Florence
hennett and Edna Rankin.
noble grand: Miss Della Eastlake.
wee grand: Mrs. Alice S. Thomas. re,
cording secretary; Mrs. V. Estelle
Yoakley. financial secretary; Miss
Emma T: Strobel. treasurer; Mrs. +,
May Raitz. right supporter to the
noble grand: Mrs. Laura E-fsoskiIi
iert supporter to the noble grand:
MRS. Minnie Draeger and Miss Emory
right and left supporters to the vice
grand; Mrs Behrens. warden; Miss
Iua hurley, conductor; Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Sanderson. chaplin.
Mrs foakley. on behalf of the lodge.
presented to the installing officer a
cut glass dish. Miss Strobel for the
| lodge presented past noble grand'e
SeWei 10 the outgoing. noble grand.
Mrs. Mozelle S. Zile.
out-of-town guests were Miss Floris
Moxley. past noble grand of Boulder,
Col. and Miss Mamie Brown. past
noble grand of Richmond. Va. who
addressed the meeting: Miss Mollie
Edmonston, president of the Rebekah
VI thC 1IlcSIlGls was also
present
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge,
No. 9, had its officers installed by
Past Noble Grand Eta Mead of Mir
/, lam Lodge, No. S, as follows: Noble
| grand, Sue Cary; vice grand. Ermina
! Woodruff; secretary, Mary Pollock:
| financial secretary, Anna Windle:
treasurer, r. T. Althouse; warden.
Emma D. Wolf: conductor. Beulah
Doug1s; chaplain. Grace Keyser; in
| side guardian, Esther Kelly; outside
| guardian. Mae Bushey; pianist Fred
Keyser, and degree director. Edna
J Ohlander. The vice grand, chairman
of ways and means committee. and
Beulah Douglas, chairman of enter
| tainment, promised new features for
| the fall activities. Past Noble Grand
| Lillian Majors has returned to her
| home. in Tennessee. There will be a
question box at the next meeting by
which members may ascertain in
formation as to lodge work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
POTOMAC BEACH

Coolest and most delightful Of river resorts.
Finest salt water bathing. Take steamer st.
Johns Baltimore boats for Colonial Beach.
Potomac Beach bus meets all boats. The best
place to spend your vacation. Write for in
formation and reservations. FRANK G.
BRERETON, Potomac Beach, Va, or phone
Main 5000. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. 1, Sons and
daughters of Liberty. Tuesday night
VIII hold shower for Mrs. Ollie
Haggamaker Montgomery.