davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

upstairs and down. is being renovated and will be open to the public with q dance or Labor Day night. Monday, Sept 5, the music to be furnished by that excellent musical organization using the nom de plume ''The Five Sharps.'
 REGULAR SESSION
 The Odd Fellows meet tonight at their hall in regular session.
 RETURNED HOME
 Charles Schneider and bride return ed home yesterday from Lordsburg. where they were married last week. and have been spending their hsney- moon. They will make their home in Tombstone. IN slsseE Ernest Cavanaush of the treasurer's office is spending several days in the Warren District on a mission for the Trexsnrer's office.
 IN DOUGLAS
 Miss Emma Bishop spent yesterday in Douglas, visiting her mother. who is located there
 FROM ST. DAVID Judge J. L. Lewis. farmer of St. Da- vid. was among the visitors in Tomb stone today FROM sissEE
 Miss Erma Kelly. formerly of the Bisbee postoffice. arrived in Tomb stone today and will remain here dur ing the time the work is on the coua- ty tax rolls.
 LEAVES FOR COAST
 Miss L. Grace Kolb. deputy county scool superintendent. leaves tonight on the Golden State Limited for Cali. lOEDla, NHere sue III speHu u NdC1- tion for month at the seashore. While there she will meet her sister. Msr Runs from Indiana. and follow ing their visit to the seashore will re- turn to Tombstone and Mrs Runs will spend the winter here 
 FROM elssEE J. L. Hofflund. city editor of the Bisbee Daily Review. was in Tomb stone today attending the Haverty trial.
 VISITING HERE Mrs A. c. karger is visiting in Tombstone for several days with friends.
 ST. DAVID VISITOR Uncle John s. Merrill was among the visitors in the county seat today from his home at St David
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. J. T Kingsbgry and children returned home yesterday from Bisbee, where they have been the past seyera! weeks visiting Irs. kingsbury's par en.s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hicks. THE RANGES
 The ranges Of Cochise county are now in better shape than Tor years. In fact many old time cowmen say they never saw them better. The present condition following tae extreme G-outh shows just what our desers world do if it had a regular rainly sea-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
CITY TAX RATE
 FIXED AT e5 CENTS

The city council met Saturday night and fixed the tax rate for all city pur- poses at o cents on the. sl0O, or , cents less than it has been for num- Der of years past. showing a reduc- tion for this year
 Last week the city dads approved the budget for the coming year and figured that light cut could be made iD the rate With the exception 0. Wilicox which has the lowest city rate in the county, Tombstone comes sec. ond the list, as follows: Wilcox, zoe, Tombstone, 96c, Douglas, s1.10, Bisbee s170.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
ST. DAVID VISITORS.

L. Wright. merchant. and livestock Inspector. and Sam Barrow and IT. R Rishwo-th, catt,emen. of St David. were among the visitors in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FROM BIS5 BEE

Attorney II. A. Taylor of Bisbee was legal visitor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
VISITING HERE
THURSDAY
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY

 DOUGLAS ATTORNEY
 Attorney D 4 Richardson of Doug las spel; several hours in the count,
 seat today CT court matters FROM ST. DAviD J. $. Merrill. 1T, farmer of St. DI- yid. was business visitor in Tomb stone today
 FEom l.DlA. SPRINGS Dr. ". 4 yanneman, formerly of Douglas and now owner of Indian Hot Springs. near Ft. Thomas. was visi- tor in town today. AUTO MAN HERE ". E. Tester Douglas automobile nan. was among the visitors in the county seat during the day llN eIssEE D. s. Butler was q visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 BROUGHT 5OOTLEGGER Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahy 0: Doug las this afternoon brought ". Nemer of Douglas to the county jail. charged with manufacturing liquor A still and numerous bottles of evidence were |. ,f r. . sta
 of the county jail, pending Nemer's trial Francisco Jaramillo, charged with petty Iareency. was also lodged
 in the jail.
 IN FLORIDA
 Harry Locke, field engineer for the Old Spanish Trails. is in Florida and
 one day this week told large crowd
 in the town of Quincy that the Old Spanish Trail from Fl Paso to San
 Diego would be the first western end
 of any transcontinental highway to be
 built and that they were fortunate in
 having the Borderland route from Fl
 Paso to San Diego and Los Angeles as
 its western termius. He then gave
 them the details of the route.
 ITO START COMMERCIAL SCHOOL H. D. Palmer, court reporter of di-
 vision of the superior court ia Tombstone and his sister, Miss Emma
 J. Palmer. are to start a shorthand
 and typewriting school in Douglas
 about September 1. They intend to make a speciality of shorthand writ
 ing, typewriting and bookkeeping. They have secured quarters for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
RETURNED FROM VACATION

Mrs. Eleanor Coe. sterographer ia the sheri.fs office. and Miss Maud Davis. deputy in the treasurer's office, returned home last evening from q months vacation spent on the Cali fornia coast They went as far north as San Francisco and report an en- ioyable vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
TO HOSPITAL

Harry Scott is in the hospital at Douglas, where he was taken Saturday following q severe attack of rheuma- tism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
WATER FLOODS ROADS

Parties coming up from Cananea oa Friday night had considerable trouble in reaching here. A heavy rain fell be- tween Naco and Cananea during the evening and in several places the wat CT was running a foot deep or more over the road. One auto party camp ed ou ton tn emesa all nigh trather than attempt to ford the streams. 9th CTS had one of the party get out and wade across to determne the depth be- fore going in with the machines. One party that left Cananea early in the evening did not arrive here until about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
years ago
ARRIVED TODAY
No PEACHES

Robert Todd the fruit rancher .. Carr Canyon is in the city as a witness on the Haverty case. MT. Todd has one of the fruit ranches in Arizona but this year he has no fruit as the frost niDped it all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
CITIZEN Nj EN.

here to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
OH. BOY

September fifth is a legal holid. and everything will be closed and ' will all be kids" again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FROM BIS BEE.
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Sophie B!shop is spending sey- eral days in Tombstone from he" TIT, 9 Y, DOU2Ias
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
SATURDAY
IN SIS BEE

IN slseEE
 J x. Gaines spent yesterday in Bis be or Q business mission. FROM slsEEE.
 John Plaainich. Of B!sbea. was Q visitor iu Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
VISITING HERE

Miss Mary Belt of Tucson is visiting in Tombstone, the guest of Miss Nor ma Barr
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELITOlD
MONDAY
OvERRUlEO DEMURRER IN WALKER CASE

This morning Judge Alfred c. Lock wood in Division of the Superior court. overruied the demurrer of the defendant in the case of the State vs ". P. Walger. which will be tried mex. week. Saturday the defendants atto-- neys argued demurrer. presenting grounds that the informations had not cited specifically enough the moneys alleged tp have been appropriated The court took the matter under advise ment and this morning overruled the demurrer each of the IS cases LEAVES FOR EAST
 Mayor c. l.. Cummings left th.s morning for New York and other east ern points, having secured leave of absence for two months. Enroute he will visit at Hot Springs. Ark, where he will boil out for several weeks be- fore preceding east
 TO TUCSON
 Mrs. Moore. wife of Dr. Moore left for Tucson this morning on brief visit.
 LEAVE FOR COAST
 Judge Albert Nj. Sames and son. Albert, Jr. leave tonight on the Gold en State Limited for California, where they will spend the next two weeks visiting seaside resorts before Albert, Jr., returns to his home at Champaign. Illinois.
 VISITING FRIENDS
 Miss Margaret Sealey and Miss Alice Wilson of Bisbee are visiting in Tombstone for several days. the guests of Miss Mildred Marrs. VISITING HERE
 Miss Mary Belt of Tucson is visiting in Tombstone, the guest of Miss Nor ma Barr
 TO HOSPITAL
 Harry Scott is in the hospital at Douglas, where he was taken Saturday following q severe attack of rheuma- tism.
 70 wIiIcoX
 Mrs. C. w. Cook and son, Charles. left this morning for Wilcox, where they will join MT Cook, who has To-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
TOOK iN TRIAL

Mrs. L. D. Clark. wife of the edito, of the Bisbee Review, and Mrs. Fret Sutter. wife of the assisting counse
 for the Haverty trial. attended tht trial today from Bisbee as spectators
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
IN BIS BEE

D. s. Butler was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FROM BIS BEE

Constable Walter Shepard of Bis bee was a visitor in Tombstone yes te-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FROM BEE

Miss Erna Kelly. formerly of the Bisbee postoffice. arrived in Tomb, stone today and will remain here dur ing the time the work is on the coua- ty tax rails
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
LEAVE FOR COAST
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Margaret Sealey and Miss Alice Wilson of Bisbee are visiting in Tombstone for several days. the guests of Miss Mildred Narrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FROM CARR CANYON

Mrs. Hugh Fletcher arrived in Tombstone today from her home in Carr Canyon and will take a position mporarily in the county board of sI- ,e-yisorc Cffica
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
IN RISEEE

Ed Massey and wife spent yester- day in Bisbee or visit FROM ION LUIS
 A. s. Cook, merchant of Don Luis. was a visitor ia town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
RENOVATION

The interior of the Schieffelin hall,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
IN DOUGLAS

Miss Emma Bishop spent yesterda in Douglas. visiting her mother. wh is located there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
IN sisseE

Ernest Cavanaugh of the treasurer's s office is spending several days in the
 Warren District on mission for the
 Tre1snrer's office
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FEOH i.CiA., SPRINGS

Dr. ". 4 Vanneman, formerly cf Douglas and now owner O! Indian Hot Springs. near Ft Thomas. was visi- tor in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
FROM ST. DAVID

Judge J. L. Lewis. farmer of St. Da- vit. was among the visitors in Tomb stone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
HEAVY WORK

H HEAVY WORK
 There is g three-mile stretch of heavy work on the state highway a short distance south of Sonoita, but it will be money well spent in the cor s'ructiOn. beeaSse it will eliminate a very dangerous railroad crossing When this road is completed and the highway from Nogales, Sonora, to Guaymas is completed the people If Arizona will have their first short line to the ocean. It is said the road to Hermosillo is fair now and that Gov ernor Elias of Sonora is strong for building the road.
 THE PARADE
 The parade committee for Labor day has been selected in full and are
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
TO PECOS

Fred Bonnet; Tombstone cattleman. left for Pecos. Texas, today to look after his cattle that he is feeding there. He will also visit Fort Worth and return home in about two wekes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
AUTO MAN HERE

". E.. Tester Douglas automobile nan, was among the visitors in the county seat during the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
RETURNED HOME

Charles Schneider and bride return ed home yesterday from Lordsburg. where they were married last week, and have been spending their hsney- moon. They will make their home in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Eight thousand telephones have been pdcred for installation in Cuba this ,sar
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Keep Maiden Name Alter Marriage

{ Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Inc president, advocates the retaining 9f the maiden name by professional Nomen upon marriage.
 At a luncheon of The Woman Pays elub in New York recently Miss Wilson. Said: q advocate a woman's retention pf her maiden name professionally and Otherwise. A woman should feel free to choose"
 The matter was brought to the atten- ton of the club through the difficulty Sf its married members in obtaining Passports under their own names. The Professional, or pen name, was a neces- sity for those going abroad on literary Or journalistic work.
 . The resolutions endorsed by Miss Wilson, are in part, as follows:
 r"Whereas the members of the Woman Pays club, being made up of Slf-supporting women, consider 1t fheir right to retain their maiden names, in cases where the latter are better known. regardless of whether they have entered into matrimony, and fhe members being actively engaged in business of various kinds consider that sxfd names are more representative of ehern and their work than any names Which they might have adopted through rnatrimony; and
 <rWhereas the woman's maiden name stands fully for her undiminished in dividuality and represents her work. whaever it may be, both of which arc diminished when sine merges her iden- fity into that of her husband by adopt ing his name; now,
 I ssTherefore be it resolved, that all fhe members of the Woman Pays clur advocate the use and retention of their own names"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

that it is his wife's ability and not his own that has been responsible for the success of the novel. On the contrary, he upraids her for not putting on the style befitting the wife of a literary lion, that she might move in his set"
 The little grey mouse" is what his friends call her-for she is a simple, home loving woman, who does not go in for society show. 1t happens that in the course of his social activities Stephen meets one, Hedda Kossiter, a sculptress. His attentions to his new flame are positively insulting to Bev erly, who carries her troubles to John Cumberland, her one time sweetheart, and now a successful business man. Unable to stand his abuse any longer, Beverly, acting on the advice of Cum berland, proceeds to make it for her self via the literary route. Her first book, published under q nom de plume, is riot, and Stephen Gray is dunn founded. Divorce proceedings are won by Beverly. while Stephens en- ehantress after learning that he is not the genius she and the world gave him credit for being, casts him off. Tn vain does Stephen seek to win back ''the little grey mouse'-but the die is cast, and as the fade out flashes across the screen, the audience finds Beverly and Cumberland plighting their trotl.
 The Mutt and Jeff comedy is "A Hard Luck Santa Claus
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Nonaeless Color At
 Lasf Becomes kno.Ura

A romance in motordom was un- covered the other day when it became known that NJ. Lehigh Burllhead's yei- low Columbia roadster had at last been named. Extreme and varied has been the speculation among motorists and the public in general as to what name this nifty, little speedster went under, and at last, through much persuasion Mir. Burkhead gave out tho much de- sired information
 Burkhead, it seems, was raised in the wilds Of the good old state of Alabama He used to raise what is known in the South as yellow Yams." In fact, he was known as the yellow Yam king, wherever he went and this name stuck to him until he came west to grow up with the country, as Horace Greedy used to advise young men to do.
 Well-when Burkhead purchased this swell little Columbia, he wanted ii painted an exclusive color. He wanted something that everybody else did not possess. He therefore set about to find a rare color. Here is where his "yel- low Yam experience came to his aid He bethought himself of the past. and of the wonderful masses of rich yellow which he used to send to market, and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
'[flICIlep{ani6'

Send health questions to Informa- |on Editor, U. $. Public Health Serv-
 :e, Washington, D. c. Give name and
 ddress and you'll receive personal
 eDly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Motorists Often
 Neglect Most ! Economy Rules

{ There is a simple rule of economy Which is frequently neglected by mo- torists through procrastination, per haps. or false economy and that is putting off necessary repairs or the a1ecessary overhauling of their ma- 4hines. Car owners are often of the Opinion that as long as their motor has enough power to keep the machine moving at good speed. even if there is q knock in the engine or the clutch Jumps a bit with. perhaps. back lash Earring the rear end, still the car is Junning, so why overhaul or repair it ? This may, indeed be false economy says J. A. ShanIis, branch manager, of the Western Auto Supply Agency.
 Tt is our advice to remember the proverbial stitch in time and as soon As some unfamiliar noise is heard 4n The motor or chassis, find out where the trouble lies and if the noise or slackening of power is a loose piston ring. fouled spark plug, or perhaps, some part has worn through long ser Vice, repair it immediately. The time spent at this stage will surely save You many dollars and more expensive repair bills later on.
 If motorists will jot down in note book when they need a new spark plug. piston ring or any other part Or supply, just like most car owners no in keeping an accurate check of expense on oil, gas and tires, and then refer to this note book when they go Pver their car. they will save much lime in looking over and repairing their machine. At the same time, they will latch repairs before they have grown Serious and are a veritable menace to kafe driving or burden to their Docket book. If you take care of small Repairs, big ones are not so apt to occur and thus large repair bills are avofded"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
NEWMETROPOL|TAV
 u BE READY FUR
 OCCUPANCY MAR. 1

nessrs. Dulmage and Dunbar nroprietors of the new NIe,rono1ita, Fireproof Storage Garage. located af the intersection of Madison and Central avenues. announced last evening that ihe new establishment will be ready TOT the public on March
 construction has been progressing rapidly on the fagnificent new garage, @hd lt IS more than fulfilling the ex- Rectations of the proprietors. as well ss the general motoring public, as to beauty equipment and ampliture Nothing has been left undone to make pl this fine garage plant model of Hs kind. There is at present nothing liner in any city. no matter what the size. and the capacity of the garage For storage is already being put to the lest by the number of applications for reservations
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Loss Of $4,OOO,OOO By Fire In
 Arizona in Five Years Shown to
 Have Been Largely Preventable

Arizona's losses from fire and the totals quoted above should, as stated be increased by about 9 per cent to cover losses not reported to the na- tional board of fire underwriters. Thus it will be seen that this state during the years of 1915 to 1919. inclusive. paid $4,000,000. or yearly average of sS00, 900. for the indulgeDce of it's cost ly habit of playing with fire. If the huge five years total of s4,0O0,O0 could have been used instead of wasted it would have built 500 houses at $5000 apiece. sufficient to furnish homes for 4000 people, or nearly the population of PrescotD. or il would build 400 miles of good macadam roads at $10,000 per mile.
 A study of such figures indicates the need of public education in regard to fire prevention. It must be realized that property destroyed by fire repre- sents an utter and irretrievable loss to society as whole, while the mex cusable toll in human life and suffering can hardly be computed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
LOUISE LOVELY IN THE LITTLE GRAY
 MOUSE AT THE HIP

To play two-days engagement Louise Lovely comes to the Hip in '"The Little Grey Mouse" starting this morning. Louise Lovely known as one of the prettiest girls in pictureland has in this. her latest William Fox picture 8 vehicle in which her beauty coupled with her undeniable ability in pantomime is very forcibly brought 10 light.
 She appears as Beverly Arnold. sec retary to stephen Gray. who, on ac- count of business reverses has decided to retire, to become a literary genius. He marries Beverly, and continues to dictate notes to her. These notes she embellishes, and managed to work them into the form in which they ap- pear as one of the best sellers of fic- tion His self-conceit is so pro- nounced that Gray fails to recognize
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Vermont has 2s.o75 farms; SsS4 less than in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The national board of fire under writer's through it's actuarial bureau, has just completed a five-year analy- sis of the fire losses for Arlzona. These figures. now for the tlrst tlIhe t made public, reveal in a startling way the price which is paid by the state for public ignorance and carelessness in the matter of fire hazard. They are drawn from an exhaustive study of approximately 23S9 different fires actually reported upon by the lnsnf- ance companies. and to the figures presented it is estimated that 25 per cent should be added to cover fires not reported to the actuarial bureau.
 The causes are classified into three groups, of which F are listed as strictly preventable, with a total or S995, 196. or 30.5 per cent of the whole; nine are designated partly preventabie and total $1252,19S, or 3S.4 per cent or the whole. and beyond these are the unknown causes. totaling sl,012,2S4, or 311 per cent These unknown causes may be considered as probably largely preventable, since, if known, they would be distributed among the other causes.
 Examining more closely. we find that while exposure. meaning the spread of fires already started, takes the lead with total loss of s499,6S25, the largest definite fire cause is found in petroleum and it's products (s340,- gS7), closely followed by matches smoking ($337,517). and electricity ($296,O51). Of all assigned fire causes that of steam and hot water pipes is far the smallest. and appears to have caused but s19 worth of fire loss in the five years.
 The complete table for five years follows:
 Strictly preventable causes Defective chimneys and flues. $S6,4iS Fireworks, firecrackers, etc. i,lSS Gas natural and artificial -. 31,405 Hot ashes and coals, open fires 29,S24 Ignition of hot grease, oil, tar, wax, asphalt, etc. -........- 1149 Smoking ....... 337. 7.51l Open lights 3O,623
 Petroleum and it's products.... 340,sS7 Rubbish and litter ....... 943
 Sparks on roofs .. 42,217 Steam and hot water pipes 19
 Stoves. furnaces. boilers and 1 their pipes ....-. 66,2l6 (NOTE-In each of the above cases
 preliminary inspection would have shown the element of danger. which then might have been easily remedied.) ) l Partly preventabfe causes
 Electricity ........ ......... s2s6,051
 Explosions ... . 60,372
 Exposure Gncluding confla-
 grations) 4s9,6s9 1 Sparks from machinery. 5s,67C l Incendiarism ~ 69,073 Lightning . , 4s,554 | Miscellaneous known causes. 62,64l l Sparks from combustion ... 0,223 1 Spontaneous combustion 1S4, 1925
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

the happy thought struck him that here he could find the color he needed.
 He suited the action to the word. and jumping the train he ran back to his old haunts in Alabama where he ,n vaded his old yaw fields. They were just ripening on the vine. GettiEE n aozen husky negroes to help him, he gathered about two thousand of the succulent fruit and piling them into q large pile, he sent for Roy March. a. well-known artist of Phoenix. March arrived on the scene with his paint brushes and paint, and immediately set about to get the exact color his chief desired
 The result can be seen on the beau tiful car. as it speeds hither and yon about the city of Phoenix. Yellow Yam" for such it has been named, IS one of the popular, everyday sights of the city, and no one is prouder of car and coloring than it's owner, M. Lehigh Burkhead, distributor of the Colun1bja line in these parts. The mystery is as
 last solved Now you can sleep lll peace, children.