davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
GOV SEES ENLARGED
 HOME OF PIONEERS

PHOENlX. Apr. 6 Governor Camp bell and Clayton Bennett. of the corn mission of state institutions. returned on Sunday night from Prescott and Jerome. where they went, the latter to inspect the annex 10 the Pioneers home and the governor 10 take view of the Prescott-Jerome highway.
 Though the annex to the home had been completed for some weeks, it had not been formally accepted, it be ing the policy in cases of construc- ton to give ii time to weather" and this time is fixed al 65 days. Any defects that may lurk in it may be expected to be developed with that time
 The annex will provide accommo- dations for 40 more guests. 1o less than are on the waiting list But it will not be ready for occupancy be- fore July l, when money will he available for furnishing it.
 As to the Prescott-Jerome high way. Governor Campbell said that it is the best thoroughfare in the sta.e and the most picturesque. It is bit of highway engineering which must commend itself ;o experts. At many points ii was necessary to remove as much as 90.00o cubic yards of earth and rock 10 the mile.
 One traveling along the seven-mile stretch. as the road approaches Je- rome. is met with a view almost IS splendid as that which one gains of the Grand Canyon There is the panorama of the Verde valley stretched ont before him and he has a geological horizon that resembl as the walls Of the great Colorado.
 This view always was there. but travellers over the road were so eI- crossed with keeping on tha trail that they had little opoprtnity 10 en- icy it. Now they can contemplate it a leisure and in safety.
 There is d bridge yet to be finished and stretch of the road to be sur faced There will he money for that from various sources. among which is Yavapa; coUntys fund, to which will be matched federal aid funds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
LAND DEPARTMENT
 CLOSES CONTESTS

PHOENIX. April GA number of importan, contests which have beer pending before the land department since the first of the year were dis posed of yesterday by the state land board at a meeting which took up the larger part of the day The awards are as follows:
 Albright vs. Reid Cashion Catt'e company. involving l2 sections refer red to the land commissioner with in structions to lease to the highest bidder
 Albright vs Garrett Sheep company. decision favoring contestants as to one section and contesyee as 10 re- uainder of land in question.
 Shucking ys. Garrett Sheep com pany. decision in favor of contestant.
 Graves. Henderson and Vincent as individual contestants against R. C. Cresswell. decision favoring Vincent.
 Gore vs Blevins. land to be leased to the highest bidder.
 Leo Trappman vs Vim. J. Davis, decided in favor of Trappman.
 Arthur Trappmsn vs. Wm. ]. Davis. decided in favor of contestant.
 Shilling vs. Mule Shoe Cattle com pany. decided in favor of Shilling.
 Jas. Eusenbark vs. Henry D. Boyce, decided in favor Of Busenbark.
 H. G. Fisher vs. Henry D. Boyce, decided in favor of Fisher. G. A. Eisenhart vs. Henry D. Boyce. decision Slthheld.
 S. W. PiIlman vs. Henry D. Boyce. decided in favor of Pullman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MANY MExIcANS ARE
 LEAVING DOUGLAS TO
 TAKE UP AGRICULTURE

DOUGLAS. April Many Mexi- cans are leaving Douglas for the in terior of Mexico to take up farming lands or work in the agricultural dis triots, Ives G. Leleyier. Mexican con sal in Douglas said yesterday Taking of the offer for free trans portation for families. and household goods, the Mexicans are applying for passports at the local office, going di- rectly to Juarez. where the Mexican consul there takes charge of them and sends them to any part of the country they desire.
 Customs duty on all furniture and farming implements is cancelled in cases where the Mex:cans signify that they will follow agricultural pursuits
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

years ago from Santa Ana. Calf. He has been practicins lawyer here since that time. is survived by his widow. a daughter. Miss Alive. If Douglas, and son in California.
 The body was taken in charge by Curlee. Ames and Porter. AS the deceased was 32nd degree Mason it is presumed that the local lodge will conduct the funeral services. al though no arrangements were made last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
RANGES GET RAIN.

PHOENIX. April s.-Reports contin- ned to come to the state livestock san itary board regarding the recent rain. There reports show the rains were general throughout the state, with the exception of Douglas and vicinity. rain is reported from other points in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
HoLeRooK SHAKEN BY
 2 EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
es or Arizona.

HOLBROOK, Ariz.. April 1.-Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt here late today, of about 30 seconds but the second seemed to taper off, travelling from east to west
 Desks and chairs were moved and windows and dishes rattied. but the only damage reported was the shat tering of a large plate glass window in a local cafe.
 According to reports received here, the shock was felt as far west as Win slow and as far east as Gallup, N. M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
WILL NAME DELEGATES TO
 FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL

PHOENIX. April 6.-Harry Welch, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, today received comInuni- cation from the National Foreign Trade council asking him to appoint delegates to the eighth national for eign trade convention to be held in Cleveland. May 1 to :, inclusive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
PHOENIX TO VOTE ON
 ISSUE OF CITY BONDS

PHOENIX. April 6.-Members of the city commission today instructed City Attorney Sloan to prepare an or dinance calling for city bond eiec- ton. The ordinance will be submit ted to the commissioners at their reg ular meeting next Wednesday morn ing. Neither the amount Of the bond issue nor the date for the election was decided upon by the commissioners today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
JUDGE WRIGHT DIES
 SUDDENLY IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, April 7.-Judge A. Y. Wright. pioneer of Douglas, one of the foremost attorneys of the county and well known throughout the state, died suddenly last evening, presumably from rheumatism of the heart. Judge Wright had been suffering from rheu- matism for the past two or three years, and his health began to fail since Last winter, when a second at- tack of the influenza left him almost helpless, without the aid of cane.
 Judge Wright came to Douglas F
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
Crop Progress in Arizona

Unusually low temperatures for the month occurred in Impressions of the Salt River and Yuma valleys Tuesday morning. Temperatures as low as 30 degrees were reported in places but damage was confined to the tenderest vegetation such as squash. melons and tomato plants. Damage to deCiduous fruits was widespread and occurred as far south as the Mexican border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. April High winds. rain and snow followed by sudden fall in temperature has made the week q decidedly uncomfortable one for young lambs, shorn sheep and stock emaciated by lack of feed and water. Generally favorable conditions prevailed until Sunday night when high winds prevailed over nearly the entire state and were accompanied in the north by rain and snow. Range conditions in the north are showing considerable Improvements. however. as the grass is making a good start and browse is plentiful. Since the rain conditions in the lower valleys are much more encourageing. vegeta- tion having been freshened up and in places there was sufficient precipita- ton to afford some runoff. Range conditions in the vicinity of Nosaics are very poor and some cattle have died from lack of food. 1t is doubt less fortunate that in the vicinity of Douglas and at some other places near the border there are fewer eat tie on the range than usual. While q condition of scarcity prevails in a number of places in the state alfalfa has been quoted as selling at five dol lars. or less. per ton ic the Yuma val ley Stock are still being fed in southwestern New Mexico and water is scarce in that section. The observ- CT for the weather bureau at Ft. Apache reports that on the higher ranges the grazing is }Jd and cattle in good condition while lower down feed is not so plentiful and water gradually grows scarcer but stock con tinre| in fair shape. There have been no losses whatever from impoysrish- ment on the Apache reservation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
THREE SHOWS ARE
BOOKED TOR HERE.
Hagenbeck w a liza c e
Should Draw Large
Crowd Thursday

Fairmout is all set for the Hagen.
beck.Wallace shows on Thursday
and only favorable weather is
needed TO bring out a large crowd.
The damp weather and muddy
grounds held attendance figures
down for the Sparks Brothers show
last Thursday.
After Thursday the next show
to come here Is the Majestic Ex.
hihltione Shows, which are booked
to exhibit in Fairmont one week
from May % to May %. The show
comes here from Clarksburg and
goes to Wheeling.
John Robinson's shows are SEIZED.
Med to exhibit in Fairmont on July
10Th.
There is rumor that Ringing
Brothers. arnum shows will exhibit
here on June 2, but thus far the B.
& o. has not been acquainted with
any routing arrangements.
Shows this year are hitting the
smaller cities and towns as many
of the large Industrial centres have
been hit hard financially.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

her guest. The young ladies' viii
be members Of . party which viii
tour through the state OF Tennes.
see
III. and Mrs. j. w Nay haye 10.
turned from Baltimore where they
had spend some time and where
the latter consulted an eye special.
ist In regard To- the sight OF her
eyes. Her condition Is not any I'm.
proved.
Mrs. Neill Jarrett is quite III at
her home on Madison street being
confined to her home.
Edith Glenn Brady is quite nj
OF the home of her parents, Mr.. and
A. P. Brady on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter Virginia. have returned
from a visit to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs, George a. Richard
son have returned from Mt. Lake
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. VIII sturm, of Huntington,
Is visitor in this city today.
Miss Sallie Plnnell is In Pitts.
burgh tho guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Sam Hall, and family.
Miss Lucille Stealey has returned
from a visit with friends in Elkins.
Miss Mary Evelyn Stockley, OF
indianapolis, Ind, who had been
the guest Of her friend, Miss Grace
Stealey at her home on CASTOR ave.
nue. is returning today to her home
accompanied by Miss stealey, who
will spend several weeks there as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
announcements Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. william James En-.
init of Columbus, ohso, have issued
cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter. Mary Josepha and
Lindsay Augustus Frame which took
place on Tuesday, April 10 at their
home at Columbus. The "at home"
cards state that Mr.. and Mrs. Frame
will be at home after the first day
Of May at Peaceful Valley, Hancock
Md. The groom is a son Of Attor-
ney and Mrs. e. G Frame and with
his bride was guest here follow
ing their marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

man, Tacie Dugan, Delete Wood.
Wilma Gillingham, Margaret GLOW.
err, Helen Koon, Ruth Koon, Mary
Jackson, Mary Brand, frankie Da.
Wis, Marie Davis, Mary Cox, Messrs.
Charles Dugan, lack Morgan, Ellis
Hamilton, George Higgs, Willard
Parrish, Earle Taught, Delbert Nor.
gan, Virgil Hibbs, John Morgan,
Denzil Steele, John Lane, Fay
Wright, Fred Davis, Marvile Cos.
tello. Otis Koon, Oliver Glover, Glen
Gillingham. Chester Morgan, Earl
Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Entertained Class

Mrs. Clark Kisner was hostess
last evening at her home on Cole.
man avenue to the members Of the
Bethany Bible class Of the CentraI
Christian church. Thirty members
Of the class enjoyed the evening
which was spent in a social way.
Mrs. Hawkins OF HarrackVille will
be hostess to the class In June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Mrs. Wilbur N. Morgan was civ.
en- delightful surprise party al
her home on Helen's run near
Worthington on the evening on MAY
Is IN celebration OF the 59th ami.
versary Of her birth. The follow.
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
.orley Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Toothman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Morgan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Steele and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Haw.
kins and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jones. Mrs. Harry Lane, Misses
virginia Bryan, Mamie Lane, Olga
MILAN, Gale Davis, Roxie Tooth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Park where they had fiHed up
their cottage preparatory 10 open.
ing Il Tor the summer. They VIII
return thefe about June i
u NJ Preston hos returned from
q visit to Chariot tsytlle and Harris
burg, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
~ nrIde

yglGhf Mrs. Andrew Henry, a re-
ent bride as honor guest, the Miss.
Eleanor Fox and Lucille Shain are
iitertaining this afternoon at the
lpnie iof Miss Fox on Locust avenue
!tth a m .scellaneous shower Of at
ifactite appointments. The guests
rl9mberlng about 80, included the
intimate girl friends of the hostess
esfand the honor guest. The after
noon was spent with bridge and the
bride was showered with a number
ot pretty gifts. Mrs, Henry was
Iormerly MISS. Katherine Annette,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Ar
aette Of Locust avenfe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
George Freeland
Dies This Morning

George Freeland, a lifelong res
ident OF this community aged IS
years died this morning at about
one O'Clock at his home at the
forks Of the road on Cleveland ave.
nue.. after an illness with inflrmi-
ties due 10 extreme old age. He is
survived by fou rchildren, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
D. Of 4. Msetina

The ladies Of Court Saint Joan Of
Arc, BAL. Daughters OF Isabella, are
requested to meet this evening in
st. Peters church basement follow
ing May devotions. The committee
in charge Of the Charity Ball which
will be held on Tuesday, May IL, at
The Fairmont Is especially DESTROYS
that all members having tickets for
sale be present at this meeting with
a repor, in order that an accounting
to date may be had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Molly Hacr OF connellaviilc. Pa.
Mrs. Annie Patton Of this city. Al'I
fred Freeland. Of Youngstown. o..
and Mrs Nora Ramsey who RESIDES
fat home Ten grandchildren and
ak grelt gfandcliidren also sur
yive him The body was prepared
for burial BY Undertakef e NJ Will
hanson. No funeral arrangemenis
have been made at chi time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
MoNoNeAi CHILD Dies.

theresa Gootz, aged two years,
daughter of Tony Gootz, Of Monon.
gah, died yesterday afternoon and
burial was made this afternoon at
Monongah following services held
at the Italian Catholic church.
Undertaken Williamson had charge
of the burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

On account Of the Circus to IL
here tomorrow evening the Elkg
and their ladies will dance tiis
evening at their hall in the Deyeny
building instead Of tomorrow nighf.
"a large attendance is expected and i
a feature OF the evening will be
the music by the Rainbow orches-
fro " fsS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
For Recent Bride

NM, n. NJ. Courtney is entertain
ing this evening at Hlllcrest with a
Inner and shower complimentary
10 Mrs. Cleo Arnett. recent bride.
Mrs. Arnett who was formerly Miss
Beatrice Hall Is recovering from
m operation for appendicitis per-
Iormed recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
LOCAl s0gIA I.

Friday evening May 20. At which
time the club will be entgrtatned II
the home OF Mrs.. Minor salns
ders on CASTOR venue. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
To bridncport

"A number Of local women went to
Bridgeport this morning to attend
( gfe annual Fri Associat!oaal meet.
Ing Of the Women'3 Missionary so-
scieties of the Baptist churches,
composing tile Un.on,r Goshen and
hudson associations. Among those
swoh went were Mrs, A. ]. Stone,
Mrs. Z. L. Hederson and Mrs. E. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

this evening at the Elks' hall in The
Deyeny building. A program Of
dance specialitieS will be given by
the Rainbow orchestra which will
be a big drawing card.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Taa pay

Plans were completed at meet.
ingfof the W. c. T. U. held yester-
day for Tag Day 10 be held on Sat-
jirday OF this week. The proceeds
from the affair will be devoted to
carrying forward important work of
The organization and 1t is hoped the
general public will respond liber-
ally AT the meeting yesterday
Mrs. 1'aul Amos was made chair
man Of the Tag Day committee and
sheawil name her fellow workers.
Women and girls will be stationed
throughout the city all day Saturday
to sell the tags.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Miss Geneyieve Ginkei IS leaving
today for Connellsville, Pa, ae-
companied by her cousin, Mrs. Lee
Everley and they will be the guests
at dance to be given there this
evening in connection with the state
convention of the Knights Of Colum
bus of Pennsylvania in session
there. Mrs. Eyerles who resides at
Johnsonburg, Pa, has been a guest
Mt the Kinkel home for the past
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Fine Program.

Flhe Program,
Through tho courtesy Of the Nor.
NAL school lecture course commit.
tee Fairmont music lovers will be
given an opportunity OF hearing an
artistic program OF music at the
Normal school tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock tho soloist to be
Walter D. Darlington. Mr.. Bar.
rtngton will be accompanied by
MISS Hazel Book. The general pub.
Hcsis invited to be present and tbs
holders Of season tickets are espe.
ctaliy extended cordial invita-
ton to hear Mr.. Darlington. The
following program will be rem
dered:
rAh! Moon Of My Delight.
from In Persian Garden
..i...............L Liza Lehman
Song Group
Wake Ur..I... Montague Phillips
Heart Of Spring. Montague Phillips
y Lorraine, Lorraine. LORE. 800.
u n. .............C Charles Spross
The Supreme Adventure. 5000.
......,...... Ward Stephens
Song Group
indian Love Song. .............
;..:.:.... Reginald DeKoveu
Iles0p Ark Is a.Moverin' ......
....... David GuiUn
Lass o. Mine. Florence Maley
Homeward.... ...Campbell.Tipton
Dinner and otuiItiing Bee.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Diamond street Methodist Episco.
pal church will hold an all day
Quilting bee and covered dish din
ner; tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Google at 1925 Morgantown
avenue. The ladies will meet at the
Google home at eight o'clock in the
morning and will spend the entire
day quilting and at the noon hour
q covered dish dinner will be
served.
Guests Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lee
Hutchinson and baby daughter
Katherine Anne OF Cincinnati,
Ohio; are In the city for few days
yisitiwith the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. 2. Hutchinson, at
Sonnencroft.
Postponed Meeting
The Betsy Ross club club which
waste have met on Friday evening
OF this week will not meet until
7lfft. q u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Guests Here

Postponed Meeting
The Betsy Ross club club which
was to have met on Friday evening
OF this week will not meet until
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Dance Tonight
A large number Of the local lodge
of Elks and their ladies will dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
PLANS FOR CONQUEST
OF MT. EVEREST ARE
BEING PUSHED F0RPARD
fRx The AssocInted rrsss.N

London, Feb. 4.--The Royal
Geographical society is pushing
forward its plans for the conquest
of Mount Everest, the highest
mountain in the world, the summit
of which no white man has ever
reached. The main attempt will
be made next year.
Sir Francis Younghusband, the
president Of the society, has an
nounced that Colonel Howard
Bury, who had Travelled much IN
Asia had been chosen to lead this
years expedition, with Harold
Raeburn inP charge Of the actual
reconnaissance Of the mountain.
This will be in preparation for the
real attempt next year to rcach
the summit.
Sir Francis said that the society
had the utmost confidence that
Colonel Bury would conduct the
expedition in such way as to pre-
serve the present goodwill of the
Tibetans, friendly Fefations with
whom was regarded as of the ut
most importance.
Mr.. Raeburn is the most expert
enced mountaineer in the Alpine
club now available and has just
returned from a reconnaissance
Of Kangchanjunga, mountain in
the Himalayas with an altitude of
2S,14G feet, and it is hoped that he
will he able to leave England about
the middle of March
The society Is also hoping to Sc
cure the services next year of
Brisadier General Hon. G. G.
Bruce, the originator of the idea of
ascending the mountain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
CHURCH IS UNABLE TO
DETERMINE SCALE OF
PAY, MCDOWELL SAYS

New York. Feb. 2l.-Belief that
the time will never come when the
church will be able to determine
either the wage or hour scale in any
industry" was expressed today by
the DR.. John Mcdowell. secretary
of the Presbyterian board of home
missions. in discussing the inter-
church world movement report on
the 1919 steel strike at a meeting
of the Presbyterian ministers.
But i should be in position, )"
he added, "to determine the princi-
pies upon which wages and hours
of labor shall be based. These
principles can he found in the gos-
pei of Jesus Christ"
Dr. Mcdowell. himself a product
of the steel companies mines,
where he began as a breaker boy
and remained until he lost an arm,
was a member of the interchurch
commission that investigated the
strike. He said he did not believe
the strike was inspired by radical
ism. but by living conditions and
long hours Of labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
WOOL GOODS WILL BE
CHEAPER NEXT FALL
lBx The Assoclnted Press.N

New York, Feb. 21.-The Amer
lean Wooden company, largest pro-
ducer of wool goods. today named
prices for the fall of 1921 on a basis
ranging from As to so per cent be-
low price levels of last autumn.
Dress goods lines included many
women's coatings, while the over
coatings included nearly IS per
cent of fancy back goods against
rs per cent Of staples. A women's
wear serge that was priced at
$3.97a a yard a year ago was Of
fered at 81. Products were Of
fered for delivery through July only
and prices We're guaranteed until
September /,
Buying in dress goods was more
active than in mems overcoatings.
The companys offices in Boston,
Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago and
elsewhere sent in good orders dur
ing the day. owing to the strike
among New York clothing opera
tives the buying of mems wear
here is not up to normal.
Prices appeared to be satisfac-
tory to the jobbing trade.