davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
TRY ARIZONA ONCE

There is more reason than ever. and there al ways strong ones, why Arizonans should Arizona first There other state that offers great atrac tios. It is it has seashore but shores are comon They may be found in every part of the world But it has Grand Canyon which other country can claim 1t has petrified forest the like of which may be found nowhere else. It has Painted Desert which fingers forever in the eye of who has beheld it.
 People who come from all the world to see these things and have gone home and written volumes about them, inspiring others to come Yet Arlzonans pass them by to and sclimp III order that they may spend few weeks in stuffv apartment, wander
 along thOnged streets where others have been attracted by the crowd. That's no way to spend vacation
 And then, there are the White Mountains of Ari- zOna. with the purest. most bracng climate and rarest atmosphere in the world-where the camper sheds his years by night and arises in the morning younger than when the night before he sought his cot blankets The white mountains have become the recognized play ground of the United States with their wonderful trout streams and icy-cod water and where in game of almost every variety the continent may be taken
 The White mountains have become the gathering place of weary business of aded writer's of sports and of those who go apart to commune with them selves and strength of body, and mind There is no other place like 1t.
 Hundreds of tourists in ever-ncreasing numbers passing by Yellowstone Park and the Yosemite, those famous show places which have become stereotyped for the White Mountains of Arizona
 And there is nowhere else such climate, such var- cty of climate Arizona to offer-from the bracing winter to the mdness of the tropics There is always in the air somewhere in Arizona the fragrance of spring There is always somewhere passing that need never get weary of sameness.
 Southern California has long invited to rest and We have gone there and uXurated and grown stale. We beauty of unfragrant flowers and the of the magnificent roads, but at this time that is denied it's tourists who compelled either stay i'll the towns about the railroads.
 Try something new and better, d tour of northern Arizona; for that matter of southern Arizona. in the Catanas, the Santa Ritas, the Serras the Graham everywhere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
ARRESTED AT GALLUP

PHOENIX. July 23-Wanted for having obtained property by means of bogus checks, H. A Shaffer was arrested yesterday in Gallup. N. M., and is being held for the local au- thorities. As soon as the sheriff's office here is advised whether Shsf- fer will waive extradition, an officer will be sent to bring him back It is alleged by C. A Orr, of the Orr & Miller company. 34s east Washington street, that Shaffer gave them a bo- gus check for sl63.70 in exchange for some auto accessories. Shaffer, according to a wire received hero from Sheriffs Roberts at Gallup yes terday, offered to settle for the check, but the complaining witness would not accept.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
 MAKE CONFESSION

NOGALES, July 23.-Confessions that they were members of boy bandit gang which had been opera;- ing in Nogales for several months. led to Alfredo Cota and Alfonso Der nal, aged II and 15 years respectively. being bound over to the superior court of Santa Cruz county on d charge of having robbed the Buxton Smith and Steinfeld establishments of several hundred dollars worth of merchandise.
 The boys are said to have admitted that their band had a regular elected captain and that the members ranged in age from I, to 19 years. the eld.r being the leader
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
SWIMMER
 DRoWNS IN CANAL

YUMA, July 23.-The canals of Yuma again took their toll of life when Boomer Carnes. a young boy was drowned in the east canal.
 Carnes with few other compan- ions of the same age, were swimming in the east main canal about 9:30 p. NJ. Carnes went up to the top of the gate and dove off into the water some fifteen feet below. In diving his head hit against the cement floor of the ditch and was presumely knocked unconscious. At any rate he failed to come up. When he had T, mained under the water for a long time his companions attempted to res- cue the boy from the muddy depth of the canal but in spite of their ef- forts they could not find the body. The body was not recovered until early the next morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
RELEASE OF ONE MILLION ACRES OF STATE LANDS
 ARE TO BE DISCUSSED

PHouNIX. July 2l.-Release of state lands involving about one mil. lion acres are set for consideration at a meeting of the state land board to be held tomorrow It was carried over that the last previous meeting Of the board when Attorney General Wiley E. Jones was asked to prepare an opipion on the legality of the re- newal or the leases.
 The board asked for the opinion on being informed that the state land department had renewed leases on many tracts Of state lands before the old leases had expired.
 It was understood that at tomor. rows meeting the question of cancel. ling renewals made prior to expira. ton of the current leases would be- discussed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
THE REAL CHANGE

The Apache Trail is located for the most part, the wrong place to get the best out of it real tour st and sight seeing route from the wonderful country through which it runs. The real ocation get the full benefit of the wonderful mountain scenery the effective effects from the dam at Roosevelt, down to the flat lands just outside of the Superstition Mountains, would be for the highway to follow the water as 1t comes would the full benefit of that wonderful Apache Trail be brought into its most effective sightseeing possibilities. As transportation highway, where it is now located, from commercial point of view. il is not possible, nor could it be made such because of the grades. better for all purposes being built by the state highway department from the agricultural country into the min ing part of the However. scenic route there should be let up until it is accomplished, either the present location the along the flowing waters, and more preferably the latter
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
THE SUBSTANTIAL CITIZEN

The American home is the stone of the nation. It prompts the stability of the faaily stimulates the love of country and is the best safe guard of law and order in society.
 Few people really like to live i,l Hotels and apart mcnt houses eat in restaurant in preference to the enjCyments of home. but many do because of bar the home.
 Building costs more thal offset by high rents be- ing charged. Home building today is business the banking and energetic finance a home through long time loar if he wishes.
 The ownership of a bit of real estate is a fine tmnc from every point of view. II gives the holder standing and self respect he would otherwise have It pro notes business confidence ill him and makes him of the substantial upstanding pillars of the community.
 Begin it today. Own your home. Get in line to be the solid citizen of tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
RALPH AND HIS STETSON

Raph Cameron has cast his hat into the ring for the nomination of Unied States Senator the Republican ticket and it is said to be ''Steson hat At least the story going the rounds is to the effect that young Setso is the boy with the coin behind the who once upon time 'gad handed" himself into office when this state was territory Cameron is also passing his claims on the fact that he for Harding months before the conven
 on but it is hary possible that this will do him any good with the crowd that has been doing the work of keeping the Republican party in Arizona together because 1t is history that Cameron never helped the Republican of
 or ever took interest enough to come back and vote excepting when he running for some office But there is another angeWood at Chicago had his ivory soap" backer but Sam Proctor with all his millions, while he could make iory soap float couldn't float the Wood boom nor could the millions of the Pulmans do for Lowden and it is hardly possible that the wealthy Stetsons can do it for Cameron
 There is another view point that interests the news naners of the state and that is that Judge Oberfied
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
STILL SHAKING

Word from Los Angeles conveys the information that not half the story has beer told regarding the earth quakes, and for that obliged to good team work of the press of that city Los Angeles afford lose any tourist traffic if she help but when the shakeup happened several times lately, several thous and tourists hit the trail for other parts As result of the quakes in California; and the shortage of gasoline hundreds, and aybe thousands of tourists will Ar first and that is what hurts Los Angeles, because they Los Angeles first there is nothing left of the tourist physically financially to any other part of the country
 The sympathy telegram from the mayor of San Francisco to the people of Los Angeles the ceveres thing put on Los Angeles in years. We wonder why San Diego hasn't taken shot Los Angeles. If had been vice wouldn't Los Angeles have hit her southern rival!
 Maybe not but gain maybe she would.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
FEDERAL COURT DOES BIG
 VOLUME OF WORK IN YEAR

TUCSON. July 23.-The annual re- port of Clerk McFall of the federal court completed today, shows an i'm. mense amount of work completed Tn the fiscal year ending June 70
 Civil cases in which the United States had no part. consieted of l2l left over from the previous year and Il3 for the curren year There are still pending 120 cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
FRANK mosoN IS IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION

BlSBEE, July 24-Frank Moeop. prominent cattleman of Hereford who was injured last week when hc fell from a windmill on the ranch, is re- ported very low at the Copper Queen hospital In addition to a broken leg and other injuries from the fall he ha contracted pneumonia.
 Moson is a step-son of W. C.. Greene, original locator Of the Greenc. Cananea mines, and is well known throughout the county in which he has lived all his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25
UNCLE SAM PAYS SIX PER CENT

Any applicant for commercial credit from the banks who feels inclined to resent the rates asked-as matter about supply than about prcehas only to gaze at the rate which Uncle sam himself is now paying for short term accommodations That will cnch the previously gv object lessons contained in the paid by the strong est corporations fo' capital over brief periods.
 The governments year paper is offered at per tadn maturity about half long is offered at 34 per cent. This represents practically 90 per cent ad vance above the rate which the Treasury able to command while hostites
 The move to try and amend the Oregon constitution and limit the legal rate of interest to per cent is about senseess for Oregon to try to regulate the price of coffee cotton o. hogs in that state by law. Oregon will pay the going price for money other commodities go without in spite of all laws it may pass
 Some wearing dress suits who have else left.
 Aces beat kings before aerOpanes invented
 Can't retire nowadays with enough to live on-han't no such sum.
 Take yourself apart occasionally and see why you tick -
 Alcohol makes man thing he's humOrist when he isn't
 Here is q winning gambling tip for Tombstonites: Keep out of the game"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25

committee of engineers reports the water supply of Tucson is polluted Wonder if that's why citizens of the Old Pueblo to like to go to Nogaes Sonora and get the same wayf
 While awaiting opportunity keep busy with the oth Ter chores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-25

late of Alaska of Casa Grande and chief pooh bah
 for Cameron and Setson is going to pay all of the n- paid bills left over from Cameons last shot for the atorship Speed the happy day, dozens of newspapers stand ready to sign paid in full and welcome the Stet- son hat campaign to that extent at least
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Cotton Picking Ended,
Farmers Holding, Says
Federal Reserve Bank

cotton picking in the south is prac.
tlcally completed. with Georgia and
Alabama farmers holding their pro-
Duct for better prices and ginning de-
layed in Florida. according to tho
monthly business review of the At
ianta Federal Reserve bank for No
yember.
The review states that the total
yield of apples in Georgia is abou,
9SS,O0O barrels, or 70 per cent Of a
full crop. Crops of corn, sweet DO
tatoes' Irish potatoes, peanuts. to-
bacco, rice and sugar were somewhat
above the same month last year. saws
the review.
The review notes a decrease in
wholesale business. attributed to :,
reluctance of retailers to increase
their stocks until the public shows
better disposition to buy Depart
ment stores in many parts of the
Sixth district showed an increa Sc
in business for the month of October,
1920, over October. 1919,, and a cor
responding increase of stocks. AT
lanta is an exception.
The lumber market is expected to
remain quiet until buyers begin ro
place orders for 1921 requirements.
says the review. Wage reductions of
as much as rs per cent have been
made by some mills and prices are
reported to have reached the cost OF
production. resulting in lengthen.
ing list of mills closed. although pro
duction is still in excess of the de-
mand.
Labor supply in all states of the
district, except louisiana, seems 20
be adequate, says the review. Strikes
for higher wages in New Orleans
have resulted in a tie-up of con-
struction operations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
NAVAL STORES
Biggest Mail Robbery
Staged by Youths
In lust Four Minutes
OMAHA tabloid chronological

OMAHA tabloid chronological
history of the big events in the Coun-
Gil Bluffs man ROBBERY, the biggest
ever perpetrated in the United
spector Noah. who has charge of the
Investigation. Here it is:
Robbery. of mail car planned DC,
tober 26 By two Phillips boys and
Fred Poffenbarger. They and others
met at home of T. A. DAILY frequent
ly and rehearsed every detail. Also
rerearsed confessions to be made If
arrested. Planned to throw blame
on "mysterfous Omahans."
A week ago the chauffeur of a
bandit car" believed to be Keith
Collins. former captain in the air
service. took Phillips boys and Pof-
fenbarger to Union Pacific transfer
in Council Bluffs.
Merle Phillips got in the engine,
telling the engineer he wanted to
ride to the station.
Orville Phillips and Poffenbarger
got on the step of the mail car. The
automobile followed the slowly-mov-
ing train along the road.
Poffenbarger smashed the window
of the mail car door with gun, I'M
fastened the door and he and Orville
got in. AS the train slowed down by
the Rock Island crossing, they threw
out the first ten sacks they could get.
picked up the sacks. The boys
jumped out of the car and were
joined by Merle Phillips. The chauf-
feur placed five of the sacks in the
automobile and drove away. leaving
the boys with the other five.
The Phillips boys hurried away
with three sacks. Poffenbarger
grabbed one sack, leaving the fifth
The robbery was pulled in only
four minutes time.
Merle Phillips, arrested Monday.
confessed after twelve hours of
grilling Others then arrested, in
Guiding H. A. Reed, roomer at home
of Daily, who helped to hide the
money.
Ella Peterson gave the police in
formation involving Collins, her
fiance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Biz Increases Shown
By Fish and Game
In Alabama Counties

MONTGOMERY, Ala.--(SpeciaL) -
Game and fish have greatly in
creased in all counties during the
past year, according to reports re-
ceived by the state department of
conservation. John H. Wallace, Jr.
commissioner of conservation, today
said noto a cunty has reprted a de-
crease. He produced letter from
Joel D. Jones, of Dixon's Mills, game
and fish warden for Marengo county
to show the results of the game and
fish laws.
are more abundant than ever before
doves are found in greater numbers
this year than in many years. while
wild turkey and deer have been To-
Gated in the jungles and canebrakes
along the river
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Next Big Mdustr1alTour,
Nozv Being Planned, TO Be
Through STATE Of Georgia
BRITISH FIRE LOSS
OF SATURDAY NIGHT
RUNS INTO MILLIONS
CONTINUED from Page ~

a congested factory district and a
fire once started would have created
a sufficient diversion to permit out"
breaks in other parts of the city.
Half a dozen men who were pre-
pairing to set, fire to a large lumber
yard in the district of Finsbury, an
important section of the city of Lon
don less than a mile north Of Lon
don bridge, were surprised by a po-
liceman Saturday night. This at
te1lpt was almost coincident with the
breaking out of incendiary fires in
Liverpool.
The policeman challenged a loiter-
err, who Immediately attacked the Off
Ger ard shouted for help. Five men,
with reVolvers, answered his call,
emerging from behind some empty
wagons and rushing the policeman,
man he had seen. All the men es-
capped. Searching behind the wagons
the policeman found cotton waste
soaked with gazoline, which had been
pushed through gateway of lum-
Der yard, and he also discovered two
revolvers and 100 cartridges. One
OF the supposed incendiaries was
later arrested.
Plans for the defense of England
against sim fem attacks were for
mulated today at meeting of the
British cabinet.
Full reports of the dock fires in
Liverpool Saturday night and the
alleged incendiary effort here were
laid before the ministers.
Indications that the officials are
concerned over the possibility OF
further efforts in London was given
in the attendance of General Hor-
wood, commissioner of police. and
Sir Basil Thompson, of Scotland
Yard.
1t was presumed the matter of
extra patrols was discussed togeth-
err with the need of greater protec-
ton for some of the government
buildings and public officials.
The Irish office made no official
statement, but the attitude of high
authorities was that the sim fein
movement was dissipating itself in
| final effort.
The Liverpool docks were visited
by thousands of curious persons to-
! day despite the stringent rules OF
| the sentries. The visitors pressed
as closely as possible to the ,smoul,
| dering ruins along the docks, al
that was left of millions of dol
lars worth of buildings and goods.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Seasons
Sn1artest
Style

4 Two d eep
4 C u t novelty
/ pockets at
I sides. trim
4 med W th
4 odd tabs Of
4 self materi.
4 al and metal
4 b u tt IN o.
avery smart
| effect:
/ s kirtf 10
\ shirred all
| around the
| waistline to
1 fall grace
fully over
1 hips. Belt 10
| ned with
/ excellent sa-
| tine and but
| ton trimmed
to match the
pockets.
70 o m o . IN
N av lue
only. Waist
measure, 22
to 40 inches.
10 81 to AZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
SALVAGE DIVISION
GREAT SAVING TO
u. S. IS CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Saving
for the government of more than
$33, 400 600 through operations of the
salvage division of the Quartermaster
generals department. is claimed in
the annual report of Major General
general, made public tonight. This
sum, General Rogers asserted, in
cludes $11,6OO,000 realized through
the sale of material classified as
waste" Junk" and 'unserviceable,"
while the remainder of the saving
was accomplished by making avail
able for army use large quantities of
condemned supplies and equipment.
Surplus army property still to be
disposed of at the end of the fiscal
year was estimated by General Rog-
ers to have had value of approx
master general placed the percentage
of recovery to the government on
surplus stocks, based on original
cost, at 80 per cent.
Brigad:er General Frank T. Hines.
chief Of the transportation service.
lie tonight, declared that an elaborate
study of military transportation
problems now certainly would be
repaid many times in both lives and
treasure should subsequent emer-
gelcy find the United States less
lOl luna ISly SIlldlcu lIldll IL was d
the outbreak of the world war
General Hines also recommended a
closer connection between the mill
tary transportation division, the ship
ping board ard the navy depart
meat; creation of an emergency
transportation service from units Of
the merchant marine: creation Of an
adequate reserve of Transportation
personnel; careful analysis of trans
portation data gained in the war;
permanent organization of a separate
transportation service in the war de-
partme1t. co-ordinating all phases
of the subject; immediate steps to
form, ulate plans for the rapid ex-
pansion of the fleet of army trans
ports and cargo carriers in time of
war: and definition of a program to
be followed hereafter in rcquisition-
ing merchant vessels for government
use il time of war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Takes Rabbit Bone
For Her Souvenir


PARIS.-Sadi Lecointe, winner of
the Gordon Bennett cup race for avi-
ators, was just ready to go up from
the Buc aviation field the other day
when an American woman stepped
up and asked:
Wont you take me up?"
Surely" replied Sadi. where do
you want to go?"
ITO Gambais. I do wish to see
that Landru villa"
Sadi obliged, landing within 100
feet of the villa made famous by the
disappearance of eleven women to
whom Landru had promised mar
riage. When she departed she car
a piece of rabbit bone found in the
yard.
Nothing is sacred for these Amer
leans" Dandru said when he heard
of the occurrence
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Commodity Prices.
Continue to Drop

The downward trend of commodity prices
was again pronounced this week, Dun's list
Of wholesale quotations. for the twenty
ninth consecutive week. disclosing more re-
cesSions than advances. the former number-
ing 103 and the latter only 10. Conspicuous
weakness prevailed in all grains, reflecting
disappointing demand from abroad large
crops and more liberal marketing by farmers
Wheat. corn, oats. rye and barley sold down
to new low levels, while flour touched the
lowest point in several years. In live
meats, there not much change in beef
but hogs were influenced by the fall in corn
prices, and sheep were easier under pressure
of rathr heavy receipts. Fresh butter de-
clined about cent. but dairy products, as
whole, were extremely firm and the best
quality eggs brought the highest prices
ever recorded. The holding off policy of
buyers continues to have n more or less de-
pressing effect on iron and steel prices. fur
Their concessions being reported. and trad
ing in the miscellaneous metals remains slow,
with the undertone of all products easy. Eff
forts to stimulate demand for cotton goods
are not meeting with success in every in
stance, and the unsettlement in the raw ma
terial market has an adverse bearing upon
conditions in merchandising channels. There
has been so essential improvement in the
footwear situation and the demand for
leather is still restricted, with quotations
largely unestahlished. A recent large clear
ance movement in sides, however. has en-
couragd n better feeling in that quarter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-30
Man Makes Valuable
Find Among Savages

Natives of the Cook Islands in the
Pacific Ocean are reported by trav-
eler returning from a voyage there to
be taking a vegetable oil for rheu-
matism which is said to accomplish
amazing results. He says he saw
badly crippled natives completely
cured by swallowing a little of this
oil twice day. Hundreds Of letters
from rheumatic sufferers have been
answered and oil sent them free after
he returned to America. Mr.. P. r.
Wilkes, now at the Georgian Terrace
Hotel in Atlanta, Ga, can supply
those interested with further infor-
nation and a sample of the oil free.
(Advt)