davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SEEKING TEMPORARY
 PASTURE iN MEXICO

MORALES. Ariz., April 20. - The Nosales Chamber of Commerce has become interested in further devel- opInent of the agricultural and stock raising interests of the county. The unusual dry season has resulted in great losses to stockmen who have no reserve supply of feed Plans are un- de- way for securing temporary pas ture privilege in old Mexico. The NOgaies Chamber of Commerce is convinced that a county agricultural agent is necessary to meet similar coalitions in the future. They are convinced that the possibility of de veioping the pit silo is unlimited and that a County Agent working through 4 well organized farm bureau could make such a development profitable not only to the cattlemen of the coun- ty but to the dry farms as well, thus tying up the two interests.
 The Chamber of Commerce has of fered the privileges of it's office in Nogales to the county agent and ap- pointed committee of three to de- yeiop plans in accordance with Sen ate Bill 109, which was made a law by the last legislature. The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Mir. J. 3. Bristol. is also president of the farm bureau (county), and or this ac- count is in position to act in co-opera ton with the two organizations. The Agricultural Extension Service of tae University is cooperating with Santa Cruz County in their plans for secur- ing County Agent and part;ime Home Demonstration Agent on July lst
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

ey. having demanded a preliminary hearing l. S Commissioner Allison got in touch yesterday with the Unit ed States attorney at Tucson to az range for his presence here. but as it was found that he will not be able to come here for several weeks it Is probable that the government will be represented at the haring by one of the postoffice inspectors now here
 There were no new developments yesterday or last night in the matter of the postotfice robbery of April s. The four postoifice inspectors who have been here since the robbery are still working on the case following the arerst of Bailey Monday night
 C. w Hicks took charge of the of flee as acting postmaster yesterday morning The postofice inspectors were,working until late Monday nignt to check over the office accounts be- fore turing them over to the new postmaster
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
NAMES NEW HEAD
 AT STATE HOSPITAL

PHOENIN. April 20-Dr R 0. Lieu. allen was appointed acting superin- tendent of the state hospital by Cox, Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday. Dr Lieuallen has been connected with the state institution since July ]. 1917. when he accepted the position of as sistant physician under Dr. J W. Wall which he retained under Dr. Thomas J. Cummins. who recently resigned. Before coming to Arizona he had several years experience in St Joseph Missouri. where he was identified with State Hospital No ?
 Dr. Cummins. who rendered his resignation some time ago left yes terday for Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

thing about the special session re- ferred to by the club woman, the gov ernor said "i think the young lady on this subject some time ago. l tod her then that if there shoaid be a spe- cial session Of the legislature mex. year l would include in the call for such session legislation touching on the matter of special school for in. digent girls. You see. there is a slight difference in the two statements. did not say that l would call a spe- cial session of the legislature"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
GAS FLOW STARTS
 MARIcoPA OIL BOOM

PHoENIX. April r.. Maricopa county is in the throes of an oil boom said to have been occasioned by the striking of a gas flow on well which has been under development for some time Hundreds of sections of land lying between the Agua Fris river and the town of Wickenburg have been leased from the state land department during the last ten days and every day sees larger number of applicants. sometimes as many as four or five for the same section of land
 lionaire. who is we'll known in Tucson is said to have taken an active :n terest in the district, and is preparin 2 development on large scale. Ee and othe- leasers are pinnins faith 10 the theory that a large lake oi oil underiies what is known as the White Tank mountains.
 The states revenues are beinl largely augmented by the boom. Al leases are for sl00 per section for 8 period of two years. and leases for fractional parts of a section are foi not less than S25
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
CAMPBELL HAS NO IDEA
 CALLING SPECIAL SESSION
Secretary of State.

PHOENIX, April 17.-If there Is go ing to be g special session of the legis- lature next fall. it is news to the governor.
 Gov. Thomas F.. Campbell denied any knowledge of special session to members of the press this afternoon The governor was asked to comment on statement before a meeting of club women here yesterday to the ef- feet that special session would be held.
 The statement was made by Louise Freeman, chairman of the social and industrial relations committee of the Central District Federation of Wom- en's Clubs of Arizona, at the semi annual meeting of that organization. Miss Freeman was discussing the fail ure of the bill providing for separ- ate reform. school for girls
 According to the statement attrib- uted to Miss Freeland, she said she had i, from reliable sources that there would be a special session Of the legislature uext fall. She urged all club women to begin a comraign right now to secure the passage of a girls. reform school hill at such spe- eial session
 When asked wbetbsr he knew any
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
NEGRO IS BEING
 TRIED FOR MURDER

MORALES. Ariz., April 19.-The trial of Perry Hooper, negro. accused of the murder od Delma Rodgers. ne. gress. is proceeding in the superior court today, before Superior Judge Chambers. of Globe.
 A jury was secured late this after noon. It is alleged that the woman was shot to death in shack on Grand Avenue by the accused man. County Attorney De Reimer and his assistant ]. Robins are conducting the prosecution while Attorneys Trippell man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PIONEER TUCSON
PHYSICIAN DIES

TUCSON. April ls - Dr. .A-.hi. N Olcott. city health officer and pioneer physician here. was fatally injured early this morning when his automobile overturned on a road near the city He was returning home from professional call at Vail, Ariz. He was found unconscious on the road and his car was on fire. He died at noon today after being brought to a hospital here. He suf- fered a fractured skull and a pune tnre Of the lungs He was is years old and had practiced here for 24 years
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
STATE RESTRICTED
 IN ROAD EQUIPMENT

PHOENIX. April 20.-Because the legislature indefinitely postponed the bill providing S20O.0O0 to' cover the ex. penditure in connection with reoeiv- ing federal equipment. the state high way department is restricted in the amount of equipment, it was annouac- ed al the department yesterday.
 The state legislature of Idaho re- gently allowed S200.o00 for equipment received in 1sl9-l92o and made an addition appropriation in like amount for 192l-l922 Other state legislatures also are making provision to cover federal equipment and sup plies.
 The highway department yesterday refused an offer Of 140 standard bi cycles. In the meantime. the depart ment has written to the differen. counties to ascertain how many h. dian and Harley Davidson motor cycles they will care to receive under the provision of the Kahn bill which allows distribution by payment Of et per cent of the value, less freight The motorcycles, it has been sug gested. might be used for patroling county roads and by motorcycle %. licemen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SCHOOL PRIMER OBJECTED
 TO eY SCIENCE CHURCH

PHOENIX, April 20.-Objections 10 certain sections in primer now in use in the public schools of the state will be presented to the state board of education today by representatives of the Christian Science church. It is understood that the. objectionable section appears in primer on "Sani- tat:on' by John W. Ritchie, in use 'n
 the sixth grade. and has to do with
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PHOENIX MAN GIVEN
 3-5 YEAR SENTENCE
 FOR EMsEzZLEMENT

PHOENIX. April 20.-E. D. Jacobs. was sentenced in superior court here today to serve from three to five years in the state penitentiary at Florence. He was alleged to have used sio9.s9 which belonged to an E. Paso company for which he was agent, for his own personal use Jacobs told Judge R. c. Stanford. when he pleaded guilty. that he lost the money gambling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
BAILEY UNABLE TO MAKE BOND

BiSBEE. ApTQ s0.-L. R. Bailey. Bisbee postmaster. remained in GUS tody yesterday and last night. having failed to make bond in the sum of s50.- 900 as set at the time Of his arraign- men; before the r. s. commissioner Monday night. on a charge Of appro- priating postal savings funds to his own use
 Alexander Marry. counsel for Bail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
cATTlEMAH BURNED
 DIES OF INQUIRIES

MESA. April 19.-A victim of the fire which destroyed :ie Ainamora hotel and seriously burned four men early last Friday morning. Henry II. Scorse. one of the injured men, died Tuesday morning at the Community hospital from the effects of the burns he sustained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
A PROCLAMATION
Designating Sunday. May ath. as
 MoTAERa' DAY.


 A frequent recurrence to fundamen- tai principles. as has been set forth in the Constitution of the State of Arizona, is essential 10 the security of individual rights and the perpetuity of free government. It is. also. most desirable in order that there may be preserved and clarified that true per ception of values which. amid the many distractions of modern life. off en tends to become dimmed or to dis appear from our view.
 It is most appropriate. therefore. that public recognition be given to the great debt of gratitude owing to the mothers of America. That such a debt exists. and that il can never be paid, are exiomatic truths. admitted by all. but too infrequently given ex- pression. Even casual reflection con vinces us of the fact that what our America. in devotion, in loving self sacrifice. in unselfish service can never be measured. much less repaid.
 As public acknowledgement there fore. oi the fact that there is owing 10 motherhood measure of loyalty, de- votion. and honor which eau never be paid. as an outward and visible sym bol of all that our mothers have 90 freely given us, and .s token of our renewed resolve 10 strive to measure up to their ideals for us. unattainab!e as those ideals may be. il is meet and fitting that expression be given this tion of Mothers Day, observance of which has become beautiful and nA- tion-wide custom.
 NOW, THEREFORE, l. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona. do, by virtue of the authority vested in me by House Concurrent Resolu- ton Number 3, adopted by the Fifth State Legislature, hereby designate Sunday. May the eighth, as Mothers Day. and call upon all state officials to display the flag on ali state and school buildings, and the people Of the state Of Arizona to display the flag al their ncmes, lodges, churches and places of business, and a5 other suit able places. as $ public expression of love and reverence for the mothers of our beloved state, and other wo- men serving it, and as an inspiration for better homes and closer ties be- tween the home and the common wealth. It is further requested, as is the annual custom. that the services in the various churches of the state, on this particular day, be appropriate 10 the celebration of Mothers Day"
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed this 18th day of April, 1921
 THOMAS r. CAMPBELL. tGreat SeaD Governo:. Attest, ERNEST ,R. HALL.
 Secretary Of State
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

the serum treatment of germ diseases
 The board began its session yestef- day. the principal matter of business taken under consideration being the adoption Of a history. geography, reader and dictionary. No selection was made. the meeting having been continued until today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
N ExIcAN INJURED
BY FLYING ROCKS

TEMPE. April 1s.--whlie working on the rock erusher of Twohey Bros. about 10:3o o'clock Monday night a Mexican received quite ser:ous in- jury. when a rock flew up and struck him in the eye
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

Holbrook-Suryey of boundary be- tween Coconino and Navajo counties to be started at once
 Benson-Dairy farm completely T. nanced to be established in San Pedro valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
MAY sTh DESIGNATED
AS MOTHERS oAv

PHOENIX. Ajril 20.--Gov. Thomas F.. Campbell today issued a procloma. ton designating Sunday. May Sth. IS Mothers Day. calling tor its general observance about the state It fol-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

YuIna-Carload Of local grapefruit pings 3l-2 cents per pound
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Flowers were used in profusion
through all the drawing rooms and
there was music during the lunch
con, an orchestra from the Marine
Band being stationed in the long
corridor-for the first time in three
years.
A MONG the guests were Nine.
n Jusserand. Nine. de Riano,
~ Nine. Bakhmeteff, Nine. de
Mathieu, Nine. lie Breton, Baroness
de Cartier, Baroness Shidehara,
Nine. Pezet, Lady Geddes, Nine.
Bryn, Nine. de Cespedes, Nine.
Eliza1de, Nine. Urueta. Nine.
Grouitch, Nine. Saastamoinen,
Princess Lubomirska. Nine. Peter,
Nine. Beeche, wife of the
new Minister of Costa Rica; Nine.
Bianchi, wife of the Minister of
Guatemala; Nine. Joubert, wife of
the Minister of the Dominican Re-
public, and Nine. Cesar, wife of the
Minister of Nicaragua.
The company also included Nine.
Brambilla, whose husband is charge
d'affaires of Italy; Nine. BlanChet,
wife of the charge .daffaires of
Hayti; Nine. Cortadellas, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Bolivia; Nine.
Yung Kwai wife of the charge daft
faires of China; Nine. Hubrecht,
wife of the charge d'ahfaires of the
Netherlands; Nine. Diaz, wife of
the charge d'affaires of Honduras;
Miss Bunnag. daughter Of the Min
lister of Siam; Miss Ines Dominict''
sister of the Minister of Venezuela,
and Miss Ramona Lefevre, sister of
the charge d'affaires OF Panama.
In addition to Mrs. Colby and Mrs.
Davis. the guests asked to meet the
ladies of the Diplomatic Corps in,
cluded Mrs. Roland S. Morris, wife
of the American Ambassador to
Japan; Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. J.
NJ. Helm, Mrs. Cary +. Grayson, Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Rolfe E.
Boiling, Mrs. Alexander Hunter
Gait.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
HENDERSON HOST
AT DINNER TUESDAY.

John B. Henderson, jr., was host
at dinner Tuesday evening, when
the guests included SEVERAL dele
gates representing different govern
mental scientific activities, who
met together for a six weeks ses-
sion of the International Scientific
Convention at Honolulu last sum-
mer. Mr.. Henderson being one of
the party at that time. A Hawaiian
orchestra played a number of Ha-
wafian airs during the evening, and
the decorations were all suggestive
of that island. In the party were
DR.. Herbert Gregory, professor of
geology at Yale University and head
of the Bishop Museum at Honolulu;
DIR. Henry A Pilsbry, director Of
the Philadelphia Academy of Sci
ences, and several representative of
the Smithsonian Institution in this
city. There were a few ladies in
the party, and Mrs. ]. B. Henderson,
ST., acted as hostess for her son.
Visitors said to be coming who
will cause a thrill will be King
Christian of Denmark, the Queen
and their daughter and the Princess
Marsrethe, who plan to visit the
United States early in the summer,
according to cable dispatches from
Copenhagen. They will first visit
India, where the king hopes to do
some big game hunting. and then
will 60 to Japan. The first Ameri-
can city to be visited probably will
be San Francisco From San Fran
cisco the party will proceed to the
larger Danish settlements in the
west. And, of course, they will
come to the Capital. .
The story that Queen Marie or
Rumania Is coming over here has
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MRS. DOUGHERTY TO
BE BALL CHAIRMAN.

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, treas
urer OF the Child Welfare Society.
who has an enviable record as the
manager of similar affairs, which
have been successful from both a
social and financial standpoint. has
been designated as chairman Of the
ball committee. She will announce
her assistants. the chairmen Of sub
committees and other details in the
near future.
Final decision to hold the big
charity dance was not reached sntiI
today, pending receipt Of word from
Marion, Ohio, that Mr.. Harding did
not feel, in view of his previously
expressed s1timehts about an off,
cial ball, tI1t he could attend even
charitable function given for the
beneft of the children Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
II is considered almost certain
that the function planned will be
most opportGne. Washington will
contain numerous visitors, many OF
them Of prominence, who, IL is
thought, will welcome the chance
to celebrate in a suitable manner
the beginning OF a new administra-
ton.
1t is thought that the cause for
which the party has been arranged.
namely. the betterment of the con-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
NG'S COUSIN is FETED BY WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEADERS
Official Exodus Will Soon
Bereave Capital of Many
Charming Social Lights

dition OF thousands OF American
youngsters, Is calculated to make
a universal appeal
The idea Of a ball came first a
few days ago to the minds OF q
group OF prominent Washington
women who are Interested in two
local agencies which minister di-
reCtly and solely 10 children The
plan was to ask d third oTganizs-
tiOn to Join with them iu holding
the ball. and an invitation was dis
patched to the Prcsident-eleCt on
the theory that he could with pro-
priety attend an affair Of this sort,
irrespective Of his expressed senti-
ments about an expensive official
ball. Within the last day or two
the original plan had to be modi-
ned and the Child Welfare Society
alone is now at the helm
+ = r
IT HE object Of the society. which
was established twenty years
l. ago. is the preservation and
proper development Of child life and
the education Of parents. For thrS
purpose il maintains eight child
welfare centers in various parts
Of the National Capital lis med
ical stan. medical consulting sIaF
and medical advisory board include
leading local physicians and SUI
geons Of both sexes. while its staf
Of course is a large one.
Miss Mary Gwynn is president Of
the society. other officers being Mrs
Thomas r Marshall vice president =
Mrs. David F. Houston. second vice
president. Mrs William A Ham
mond. secretary. and Mrs. John Al
Ian DOuEheTty. treasurer.
The board Of managers is COM
posed Of the officers and the follow.
ing. Miss CorneIia Adds. Mrs Fred
erick Atherton. Mime. Boris Bakhmc-
teff- Mrs. Charles J. Bell Mrs. Gist
Blair. Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke. Mr.. Louis
BrownIow. Mrs AUerton Cushman.
, Mrs Charles n Easton Mrs Lev lis
. c. Ecker. Col William Eric Fowler.
Mrs. Eliot Goodwin Mrs x @ Grsaf.
Mrs. James : Harlan. Mrs Charles
NJ Hinkle Mr. Charles r HsuIer-
son. Mrs Loren B r johnson. Mrs.
Henry +. Leonard. Mrs William Lit
tauer Mrs. Ezra b NvCaEE. Mrs.
James F MITCHELL Mrs N-wbold
| Noyes. Miss Marion Oliver. -Irs d.
.C. Perkins. Mrs William Phillips.
Mrs. AJIcr Pomcrene. Mrs J H.
/ Purdy, Mrs Il. u. Rogers. Mrs.
Charles sheldon. Mrs A. L Stavcly.
Mrs Walter Tuckarman. Mrs. Frank
Z West Mrs Max West. Mrs John +.
wilkins and Mrs Charles d. Wood
hull
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Society last Monday, and Mrs. Mont
gomery were also entertained,
among their hosts being Prof. and
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Blodgett
gave beautiful party for the
Archaeological Society at the Wash
ington Club. Though she has a
huge house she didn't feel it was
large enough for that party and she
was right, for the club scarcely
held them. 1t is a large Organiza-
ton made up of most delightful and
worthwhile people, many of them
the cave dwellers," long Wash
ington's real aristocrats. Mrs. Blod-
gett asked also very few of her
close friends who were not mem
bers of the association. After they
fed their minds on PrDf. Mont
gomery's address on Archaeological
work in Palestine and the American
School in Jerusalem" they fed them
selves on a most delicious and elab-
crate supper.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
LINDSAY PROMOTED
AND TRANSFERRED.

The Hon, Ronald Lindsay's recent
promotion to the rank of minister
plenipotentiary has been followed
by his transfer from the British
embassy in Paris to the foreign
office in London, where he is taking
up. as one of its assistant secre-
taries. the work of Sir John Tilley,
just appointed to the post of Ambas-
sador to Brazil.
Ronald Lindsay has. very many
friends in the United States, having
served at different times as secre-
tary of the British Embassy at
Washington. Indeed, he was charge
d'affaires during the period that
intervened between the departure
of Lord Grey of Falloden, and the
arrival of Sir Auckland Geddes. A
younger brother of the twenty-sev-
enth Earl of Crawford. premier earl
of Scotland, supreme chieftain OF
the great Scottish clan of Lindsay.
which has so many representatives
in the Western hemisphere, the
Hon. Ronald Lindsay was formerly
married to Miss Martha Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, who succumbed to
an attack of typhoid fever at Cairo.
The wives of the diplomats were
the guests of Mrs. Wilson at a
luncheon last Thursday, the most
brilliant function given at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion since before the
President and Mrs. Wilson went to
Europe the first time. Each country
which maintains a diplomatic en-
voy at Washington was represented
either by the wife of the ambassa-
dor, the minister or charge d'affaires
or by the chatelaine of his house
hold and Mrs Colby, wife of the
Secretary of State; Mrs. Norman
Davis and a few other ladies were
in the company asked to meet them
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MRS. WILSON GROWING
QUITE ACTIVE.

Mrs. Wilson is getting to be quite
gay for her. she entertains in some
way almost every day now though
Thursdays luncheon was her first
formal party for some time. She is
planning several more parties
of the same sort, I believe. She
gave several concert box parties
last week. We may have a large
public reception at the. White House
yet before the Wilson's retire-who
knows. Mrs. Wilson took particu-
lar interest in the concert Monday
because the La Scala orchestra Of
Milan, who played, also gave a
musical program during the cere-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
DR. R.'GRENFELL ALSO
ANOTABLE VISITOR

There were exactly two other
parties for dinner at the club and
hardly half dozen people came in
for the dancing afterwards. And
cold-the club house was freezing
both upstairs and down. I think II
is shame that the guests can't be
made comfortable there.
DR.. wilfred T. Grenfell, who was
in town, was another visitor worthy
Of note. He was the center of quite
a furry of parties of various sorts.
Other visitors: NJ. L. Benedite, di-
rector Of the Luxembourg Gallery in
Paris. his daughter, Mile. Benedite,
and Prof. James Montgomery, who
lectured before the Archaeological