davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

C. Schneider. local tailor. returned nome today from q two-day visit in Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

Frank Platz. better known as French Frank" Tombstone pioneer. returned to Tombstone yesterday from Douglas. where he has been for the past two weeks at the hospital. iIe is slightly improvnd :n realth
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
VISITING HUSBAND.

Mrs Geo Brown. wife of Auditor Brown. in charge oi the audit Of the books ot the treasGr-rs office. arrived in Tombstone today from Phoenix, and will visit her. for the coming week
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
turn tonight
CALL ON SUPERVISORS.

A committee of prominent Bisbee- ties were in Tombstone today appear ing before the board of supervisors on matters of interest to their com munity Among the visitors were J. J. Bowen. Emil Marks, Jim Tender son. V. NJ Johnson. C. W. Allen. ]. ". Hogan. NJ s. Krebs. Lem over lock. Tof Egan and N. Newman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SPEED COP HERE.

Vernon Lahore, motorcycle depui' iu th" Warren District was in Tomb stone today on business at the sher iifs o:fice
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
IN pHOENix.

George Wales and iatherin-law. q. BlNby went to Phoenix Sunday by auto. and are expected Co return home tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
DEATH OF FATHER.

Air and Mrs Buster Rushin have gone to Texas due 10 the death of Mrs kashins father
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

In Judge Lockwoods Division of the Superior Court. No. ]. Saturday afternoon. a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of si.000 was returned by the jury in the sui; for personal in- jury brought by R, K. Lewis against ]. E. Scale. as an aftermath of the d. legged shooting of the plaintiff by the defendant at McNeal over d year agu. The jur. deiiberated about an hour
 Scale was tried and found net gull ty in the Superior Court several weeks ago on q charge of attempted murder as a result of the shooting.
 Today a judgment was entered for the plaintiff in the case of -araum & Wolljen vs. F.. E. Perrin This suit involved controversy over note on q chattel mortgage on cattle ranging on the Barbacomari grant, and the judgment allowed the plaintiffs az gregated s26,o00.
 OFFICIAL OPENING.
 The road from Benson will be open tomorrow all the way excepting a short space from Benson to top of the mesa. but from thsre on it is smooth sailing right into Tucson. The bridge over the Cienega wash will be thrown open tomorrow although some loaded trucks were passed today. The bridge proper is completed with the exception of the hand rail which will be finished in another week. The only work today was that of complet- ing the approach on the south end of the bridge which Engineer Al Jenkins expected to finish today.
 The bridge is woEac:fai piece of concrete work and will be treated in an article in these columns at q later date.
 The road is in fine shape from Vail to point near Benson. and the few spots that need working over will get it if we ever get any rain. There are more miles Of decomposed granite surfaced road in the stretch from Ben son to Vail than sny siYilar stretch in Arizona. FROM RANCH.
 Al Stidham. rancher. of Webb. was a visitor in Tombstone tocay
 TO REOPEN.
 According to word received from
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
TO StSE E E.

Ray E. Krebs went over to Bisbee today onbusinegs connected with his garage there. Mir. Krebs is busy since his return from Phoenix where he attended the session of the Iegis- iature. attending to his various auto mobile interests in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
FROM YVES s5.

r. < Bowen. Webb merchant. wa a visitor iu Tombstone ,1Gay on Dusi ness al the court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
iNSU6 CASE

wood excused all jurors for the term. ! WIDOW LOSES IN
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
TO WILCOX.

w T Boyd. ot Boyds Drug Store. and broiher-in-law Glenn Boyd, went to WillccX this morning. where the former goes to complete final arrange. mcnts for opening a branch store al that point, The latter MT Boyd will be in charge. It is expected to have the store ir operation within several weeks. a stock oc goods 10 be shipped from Tombstone for opening purposes. ,,, -rAoo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS.
i'd Ecnshimol

Among the Douglas attorneys il town today were F. M Doan and Day iI Ecnshimol.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
FRIDAY
z SOm SOUTHLAND.

Miss Susie Cabeli. o- ,ourtiara. came ro th" county scat today and will be tho =Iest of Mrs Wm Lutley until after th. Eastern Monday dance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
ness locations in the
IN 7OM RANCH.

Wu. Frazee and vile were visitors in town today from their ranch in SoU'h Pass Alr. Frazee reports that grass is beginning to show in the pas tures as reslrlt of thr reccu. rains
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
TO 5ISsEE.

c. W Clark, ui the National Metals Recovery Co. went to B!shep today on business for the company
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
IN siSBEE.

Mrs Nj A. Igo is visiting in Bisbee fer a lew days the guest or her son, Roy lgo. and wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

Andy Ford is able to be about fol eTdtion for stomach trouble
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
TOMBSTONE 10 WN TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
-- -
 MONDAY
F RCM TURNER.

Jim Cain. Of Turner. was brief business visitor in the couny seat to- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

was owned by W. h. Queen and L.. Ii. Bali. Of Douglas. FROM HUACHuCAS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
IN BENSON
RETURNED FsFoM sIssEE.

Attorney l.. Q. Woolery went to Benson today on brief legal matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
WAS iS 6I5eEE.

Attorney J. T. Hingsbury was wis Bor in Bisbce yesterday on legal mat ters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
MONUMENT MAN.
ABLE TO BE OUT.

N. w Jones. monument man O Tucson. is visiting in Iomrsronc
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
OBTAINED DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN.

property interests
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SUPERVISORS HOLD BRIEF SESSION.

to return tn TombstOn Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
JUDGE PATTEE COMING.

the Tourist Hotel
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

optimist beyond doubt. having great faith in the saving: Its long road that has no turning" FROM RANCH.
 Al Farmer was in town today from bis ranch at Turner
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
BACK FROM HOSPITAL.

The da fnnlant
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
INJURED FROM FALL.

ming of the new year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

FROM RANCH.
 Al stidham. rancher. of Webb. was a visitor in Tombstone tocay. TO REOPEN.
 According to word received from
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
LEWIS AWARDED SlOOo: JUDGMENT AGAINST PERRIN.

Camp Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
An EUangeI
of Good Will
A BDUL BAHIA, leader of a re-
~ ligion that has several million

Dull DdI1d, ledUer OF q re-
~ ligion that has several million
followers is dead. He was a
Persian, successor of Ali Mo-
manned, whom his followers called
the Bah, Persian for Door-a name
adopted from the words of Christ
81 am the Door; by me if any man
enter in, he shall be saved"
Abdul BAHIA preached during sew
enty years benevolent, vague and
a little indefinite doctrine which he
hoped would replace all the warning
creeds of the world. He made a
tour of the world in 1912, preach
ing the need of universal peace.
This was his cardinal doctrine:
1--WE desire but the good Of the
world and the happiness of the
nations. That all nations should
become one in faith and all men
as brothers; that the bonds of
affection and unity between the
sons of men should be strength
ened; that diversity Of religion
should cease, and differences of
race be annulled.
"Yet do we see your kings and
rulers lavishing their treasures
more freely on means for the de-
struction of the human race than
on that which would conduce to
the happiness of mankind.
"These strifes and this blood
shed and discord must cease, and
all men be as one kindred and
one family"
Abdul BAHIA believed in the
equality of the sexes, compulsory
education, individual initiative in
business, development Of all the arts
and sciences as necessary to the hap
|piness and improvement Of men and,
hbove all, a free, uncontrolled press
"a progressive Oriental certainly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
THEY'R-: :, nUMAN
AthertOn Du Priv

Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia long
ago established for himself a political code which
ne quotes upon occasion to the youthful entrants
and that 1t might some purpose. It sets
down three tensts which are as follows:
First. Never steal anything you can't carry
away.
Second. When in doubt do right
Third. When the water gets to the second
deck, follow the rats.
II Is held around the Capitol that President
Harding accomplished his masterpiece In nor.
malcy when he appointed Senator Oscar Under
wood. Democrat, a member of the American
delegation to the conference for the limitation of
armament.
They say that one may regulate his watch by
feeling the pulse Of Oscar Underwood, which Is
certain to Beat exactly at ssventy-two. A Their.
mometer thrust beneath his tongue and failing
to register 90 would be considered out of order.
fsctly groomed perfectly poised. has never, In
the thirty-one years of his membership in Con.
gress, been ruffled, has never shown heat nor
rancor. The flush of victory has never mounted
to his temples, and defeat has never blanched his
cheek. He leans heavily toward the deadly seri-
Gus, 10 studious, competent the most evenly ad-
justed man In public life.
There ID no force so great" says Mrs. Thorn
as G. Winter, president OF the General Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs. giving credit to Victor
Hugo "as an idea whose hour has come
talking about immigration, ito make not a rag
carpet of the United States but a tapestry"
She talks along like that all the time truisms
philosophy aphorisms, oratory. Yes, you find
people once In a while who really get across.
Copyright 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
No Such
Word As Fail

An outstanding Judge in
the Calais district Of France
has put his foot down on
bankruptcy cases; he won't
take any more. One bank
ruptcy only brings on an
other, and this bankruptcy
business must stop some.
where. II he has his way, 1t
is going to stop entirely in
his district.
The American consul at
Calais, Thomas ID. Davis,
tells the story shortly as fol.
lows:
Business conditions in the
city of Calais and the sur.
rounding region are gener-
ally bad. Although little
retail business is done, high
retail prices are maintained.
THE local tribunal having
Jurisdiction in bankruptcy
cases has refused to receive
any further petitions in
bankruptcy. The reason
given is that, on account of
the precarious financial con-
dit0n generally, 1t is feared
one business failure would
provoke a large number of
other failures"
Hsarst's Interna tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Did You KnOU---

Q-Are funds placed in a Federal Reserve Bank
absolutely safe from loss? r. w. 8.
A.-Federal Reserve Banks do not deal with
individual depositors. but with member banks
only Any member bank Of the Federal reserve
system IL a reasonably safe place to deposit
any bank aEninst failure.
Q-What was the quickest nine-nnng game
played In major league baseball? d. ". H.
A-The shortest game record was PLAYED
in New York by National League teams on Sep
TENDER rs, 1919. The game lasted fifty-one min.
utes, and the score was New York 8, Philadel.
phia, /.
Q.-What balloon company brought down the
most airplanes during the war? r. K
A-Baloon companies not normally sup.
posed to bring down enemy aircraft. 1t so hap
pened that during the World War, two Ameri.
can balloon companies did have the good fortune
to bring down German airpanes The Second
Balloon Company brought down one and the
Sixth brought down two by machine gun fire
from the ground. Balloon companies operate OBJ.
servation balloons; while aero squadrons operate
airplanes
Q-who was known as the President Maker?
4. M p
A;.This title was given Henry Clay He was
candidate for the Presidency in 1924 his competi.
tors being Andrew Jackson, William II Crawford
and John Quincy Adams, No candidate received
u majority OF votes cast, whcreupon the election
vas thrown into the House of Representa- tives
'ay, as member of the House, was according
- the constitution. ineligible He gave his s,Soport
10 Adams, who was chosen, and CLAY gaineX the
tile The President Maker. t''
Q-Where does the greatest amount of snow
fall? T. E. D. " "
A-Snowfall the Sierra Nevada ana Gas
cade Mountain Ranges IN the greatest known I'm
the United States The average annual amount
OF snowfall there LIS In excess of thirty feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Giving Bonds
For Bale

There was a time when
coffee fell so low In price
that Brazilian coffee plant
ers burned down many OF
their coffee trees to reduce
the worlds supply and thus
send up the price of coffee.
Why cannot cotton-glutted
America follow a plan which
would amount to practically
the same thing, with her
huge cotton supply? But in
stead of making the surplus
supply of cotton disappear
by burning It, let her send II
to central Europe.
w. p. Barclay, a writer on
economics, who has been in
Germany, says:
Germany. Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia, and other countries
are In need Of cotton, but are
unable, at present. to pay
for It.
Why argued German
."sn,,,s w, ror,,on
.., u .,,a, - .Sn.,
,ani,,, Sa.,rovaS 49,, an,,,a,,v
sa,,,,.S ~ 49, oo,,n,r,aa,
T,.a ~ ~, W 49, nnu,,,a.
,,a.sod ., ras,,so;,at;pa
tn,,an -. .no, mo. - dn g.,
,n,,h !, snfs,niart n,,an,;tw ~
$500. 1870 liz ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
,S6O,OO0,OOO
for Cards

TOR Christmas cards this year the
nation will spend sixty million
dollars. That means many cards.
DO not waste time figuring what
could be done, more useful, with so
much money.
Nothing is more useful, more truly
valuable in dollars and cents, than
awakening pleasant thoughts in mil
Lions of minds. What sunshine does
for flowers and vegetables, friendly
messages, however simple, do for the
human heart and mind.
We are ordinarily a most gloomy
nation, THE most gloomy, undoubt-
edly, outside Of Asia. Look around
in any restaurant and see if you can
find three really happy faces. In
a French or Italian crowd of the
same size you would find thirty to
fifty beaming. Anything that light
ems the national gloom is cheerful.
Sixty millions for Christmas cards
is money well spent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Dignity of the Senate
n DETERMINATION of the Newberry case has gone owe,
until after the holidays because number of Senator,

until after the holidays because number of Senators
apparently were hestant to agitate great scandal
while distinguished foreigners the nation guests
To be sure, purchase of high office is uncommon in
other lands No foreigner could consistently show amaze
men the Of the Newbery campaign were noov
cred in his presence
But it u.s. nevertheless wholesome sign that even our
confirmation of tainted title in the Senate Of the United
States while Washington the host of international con-
ference.
whenever the Newberry case disposed Of the f,ots
about it patent and insstent
senatorial nomination bought Il ware mar
chandse 1t bought in defiance Of Federal enactment
which, when passed, was believed to be valid.
Ajury of Mr. Newberys fellow citizens in Michigan pro-
nounced that it had been secured unawfuy the result Of
la profligate use Of money.
The appellate tribunal which quashed this verdict did not
dispute review the facts It simply held that Fed
era regulation of primary elections not within the con-
|stitutional power of the Congress-.
This NOT vindicaton of Mr. Newberry Il did
mot the moral stain upon his Senatorial creden
particular penalty leaving to the Senate itself the duty Of
acting as Judge
Unfortunately the Senate has usually taken partisan
view of issues Of this kind
When the buying of office has been done by member Of
the majority, the majority is inclined to sustain it, Guilt
has been censurable chiefly when located among the
minority.
We submit that rule thus is not in keeping with
the dignity of the Senate.
1t is time for a new standard of political morality
Whenever pressed to vote the Newbery should be
decided its merits and in the frank acceptance of
ceded facts-facts which morally dis0uafy Truman H.
Newberry from continuing to his purchased seat
who buys his election to high flee poisons the foun-
tain of power at its source
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
The MeIl0wness of
Christmas Charities

The human heart meows with the spirit of the Christ
mas and look here and there for opportunities
to make others happy At other of the year
rush along in business social pursuits too often heed
less of the SORROWS the woes the necessities of fellow
human beings We do not to be neglecful OF those
less fortunate worldly comforts than ourselves but the
good within is not awakened to action in that part
OF the year wherein forcbly reminded of the
meek and lowly Nazarene He went among the poor
and downcas carrying comfort and cheer-spritual and
material.
great chasm separated the wealthy and the poor in
those days. but the blessed teachings Of this greatest
figure in all the history of the world have permeated
human thought and endeavor to soften mankind and
bring men and women to keener realization of their
duties and obligations to each other.
There is generous community in the world
today than this and time does authorized appeal
for charity go unheeded Rich and poor alike contribute
in proportion to ability. Washington during the last
year gave than 100000 to public charities and
immense sums to private charities. Some of it was
doubtless misplaced, but kindly people that
they preferred to give in doubtful rather than
withhold and possibly feel the sting of conscience.
There are hundreds of opportunities in Washin gton
for generous financial aid the part of our people
We hear of them every day and know that poverty is
more widespread now than in many years past Too
often it is not possible for the giver Of charity to in
vestgate coming to his her attention and the
natural thing do to turn those organizations best
equipped for properly selecting the most deserving cases.
The Christmas opportunities Of the Associated Chair
ties before people The total to be raised is
comparatively small. Thousands of rich and women
able to meet the subscriptions that are called for
but these charities community work. in which all
wish to join. Therefore Washington people should not
delay the subscriptions they to make to these oppor
tunities. Close them before the end of the week. if
possible Flood the office of the Associated Charities
923 H street. with your subscriptions, and do it NOW
Make checks payable to JOHN JOY EDISON, treasurer.
In every of these opportunities it is and
children who are dependent upon what you give for
food, shelter and clothing in the coming year, helpless
little unable to be without the of mothers who
are themselves helpless to stem the tide that threatens
them and their loved ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Bone
! for q ShUdOU

NE of the worst features Of this
proposed alliance with England
and Japan in the Pacific is the
pnt to our Latin-American neigh
on this continent.
ley are left out in the cold of
mptuous neglect.
ey are treated as though they
mo Pacific shores, no Pacific
cree, no Pacific interests.
natural and reasonable policy
country would be to make an
ce of interests and trade with
70, Central America, South
Ca and our Canadian neigh
apparently, the Latin Ameri
puntries are not on the map
lghes and Mr.. Root study.
y years from now everybod
e and will wonder at the st,
which could throw away the
lnities for aggrandizing tn,
pericas in order to aggrandizc
empires of Great Brita:r
pan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
|RelDdre of
Trick Words
ONT let catch phrases confuse
e.)syou. Take this word "disarma

M
9gou. Take this word "disarma.
inent," for example.
hNy called this conference a
Ialsarmament Conference. Now
ef ,beak Of the treaty signed first
$ssd disarmament treaty,
By ntthere is not one word about
Yn1anent in the whole treaty
e4aoaord. 4 Ha
BE treaty forming quadruple
rsd,oketween Great Britain,
Z .,lJApce and the United
an6nehat is all it contains.
sayb4he reduction of arna-
S1HaRa put in separate
$RIHke that is so. What
to do with the separate
3AgIus to this foreign al
pstsnoTyears, which must
A we can give notice of
psmmoo .-1 Has.
,s1slbios a0.g
areSatied fast in that en-
fvMateer what happens.
pysHa3tsons of aircraft
=, ssRfomise to make
s.nr,another year or
Vysb Authorities think
, tt9aas now.
Pu}6sthings stand!
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Refused Drink: Fires Inn.

The speonk Inn at Speonk, Long Island, N. Y,
was set Attire recently and a result a aborer
Of the vicinity was arrested, charged with arson
The proprietor of the Speonk Inn claimed that
the man he had arrested asked for a drink Of
good whskey When it refused the laborer
left the inn and shortly after the fire was dis
covered A jug containing gasoline was found
near the blaze and the prisoners clothes bore
the odor of gasoline when he arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Startling Alibi.

A confectoner of Utica, N. Y, startled the
Judge, when arraigned In court for having liquor
in his possession Illegally, by declaring that the
alcohol was not for his own consumption, but 10
allav the thirst OF his pet threelcgged calf
Thi. calf In one OF the attractions at the county
fairs In the neighborhood of Utica t''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
TOWNEGOSSIP
Copyright, 1891.
BY X. c. B.

; I THOUGHT Of this.
AND WONDERED.
IF IN years to come.
IT MIGHT not be.
THIS GOOD old dad.
WOULD SIT
somewhere.
IN A living room.
WITH THIS son of
his.
IN MIDDLE age.
AND MAYBE a
friend.
OF THE sons old
age.
AND THE friends
would talk.
AND ONCE in a
while.
THE WHITE old
man.
WOULD LOOK over
his glasses,
.
AND OUT of his
paper.
AND MAYBE say
I something.
AND GET no answer.
OR JUST a
suggestion.
1T WAS time old
men.
WERE GOING to
bed.
! WONDER then.
IF THIS good old
man.
WOULD EVER think.
OF COMING back.
] THANK you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

directly, acting for that unconv,ctod
thief To the best of my information
ana oelief' Colonel Pennington doesn't
hgure in this deal in any way, shane
or manner; and as you know, I'VE been
your daddys friend for thirty years.
Still Bryce was not convinced not
withstanding the fact that he worId
have staked his honor on the iudga,s
veracity. Nobody knew better than ha
in what devious ways the Colonel
worked. his wonders to perform
tfxVo11 " -, -, AZ,
Wen, ne said, Il can name you
price. l viii state frankly, however
that believe It to be over your head
We have several times refused TO sell
70 Colonel Pennington for hundred
thousand dollars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

| bustling and motherly Mrs. Tully
served their coffee. John Cardigan
opened the conversation with a con-
tented grunt:
Il believe you have something on
your mind"
Bryce clipped a cigar and held a
| lighted match while his father
Smoked up" Then he slipped into
the easy chair beside the old Ipan.
well, John Cardigan" he began
eagerly, fate ripped a big hole in our
dark cloud the other day and showed
me some Of the silver lining. I've been
making bad medicine for Colonel Pen
nington."
whats in the wind boy7"
"We'ge going to parallel Pennlng-
toms logglng-road."
"Inasmuch as that will cost close to
three-quarters Of a million dollars. I'm |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
Stop it, boys. No fight
ing, if you please"
(ro BE CoNTINUED1
Pin and Candle Auction

The many centuries old cns+o
letting Poor Folks Close" every fra
year y has again been observed at o,d
noiingqroke, where Henry ~ a ~
porn IN 1866. The biddings Coos
wnen pin inserted in burn.no oa''
ule rails. The field, three acres I ,ac
let for f12 los. For aDont ~ t,, was
: ears II has has not made more than 60