davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
VISITED FRIENDS.

hours in Tombstone today VISITED FRIENDS.
 Ernes; Cayanaugh. of the treasur- CTS office. spent Sunday in Bishee with friends
 VISITED RELATIVES.
 Mrs Kate ISo visited with relatives in Douglas over sunday. -a.u~rins last evening.
 TO sIssEE
 A T. Hilton and wife spent yester- day in Bisboe with friends MARRIED COUPLE.
 Judge H. P Merrill last niea' mar ried Douglas couple who had eloped and made their way to the caon:y seat 10 have the hno, tied. Ar,ly.ag here shortly after 10 o'clock thay sought out Cny Marshal C. l. Flcabnrr and asked his help :n 'oa.t'u@ rGe marriage license clerk. p-?uu .erE II. r. Johnson was aroused from bed and h. went down to the oo.rt house and issued the license. Tn party then went To the home of Jc!-e Neriin and the ceremony was performed, the uewlyweds returning to their home at Douglas
 The couple were Robert J. Corp and Ada J. Unice
 IN FROM cocHisE.
 Rev A J. Benedict. of Cochise, spent yesterday and today in Tomb stone
 ON ROAD MATTERS.
 A number of residents in the Tur- ner section were in Tombstone today meeting with the board oi supervisors relative to the right of way through their land for the new Fairbank-Sau, ia Cruz county line highway Those noted were ". II. Miller. Jas. Lawry, Mrs. NJ. 4. Igo. P. J McCarty. 4. II Harkey, and [ D Mathes HOSTING.
 Since the nev hoist Was put iu at the Lucky Cuss i, has been kept busy trying to catch up with the output that piled up during the time the old hois: was oat The trucks are pretty busy hauling to the various ore plat forms and the reopenirs Of the re- duction plants al Douglas will start a fast movement or Tombstone ores. IN FROM BENSON.
 Contractor II. M Eckerman was in town yesterday spending the day with his family. from Benson. where he states his contract of completing the section 0: the state highway through Benson is nearing completion. Work of pouring the big concrete bridge is being prosecuted.
 HERE FOR XMAS.
 Earl Borrowdale is in Tombstone from his home at kelvcin and will spend Christmas here with his wife and her parents. Mir and Mrs. J. L. Landers.
 ENGINEER HERE.
 Division Engineer A. l.. Jenkins. in charge of the state highway work near Patagonia. was in Tombstone to- day meeting with the board of su- pervisors relative to the Fairbank- Santa Cruz county line highway to be started shortly after the first of the year
 IMPROVEMENTS.
 The lack of a local lumber supply Tn certain cases IS noiulnS up temper arily. improvements on and in sever al buildings over town. Work is pro- gressing on the Crystal theater and several minor improvements will be completed during the week. STARTED TODAY.
 Work on the street crossings started this morning under Contractors FL liott and Thompson The first work is on Fremont at Sixth.
 FROM NoeALEs.
 w. C. Moss and family. of Belcit. Wisconsin. touing the country in a PackardPuliman car. who were here last week enroute to Nogales. re- turned yesterday and after 2 short
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
HERE FOR XMAS.

Earl Borrowdale is in Tombstone from his home at kelvcin and will spend Christmas here with his wife and her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. l. Landers
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
COMING DOWN.

The old skeleton of. building which has been standing on Allen St
 near the Tombstone Auto company aarase. was partly blown down this morning and rhe balance was pulled down .ay safety. This will be a great Improvement there II was learned ,lso that in short time the four ..e.etons that are standing between
 Ie undertaking parlors and the D9- g.i~-1ez restaurant will be removed. thus cleaning ID that block pretty we. and adding to the appearance of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TOYS ON DISPLAY.

\ large display Of toys made by the pupils of the First Grade at the Wolcott school, are on display in the window of the office of H. P Merrill The workmanship would do credit to older children
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25

spent the day iG Bisbee today on of ficial business. returning home on the afternoon Rockhill stage. ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Rev Geo. C. Golden. Rector II % A M Christmas Service with address by Mir Thos. Muat of Bisbee IN slssEE
 Mr and Mrs A F. Davis were in Bisbee for a short time today vsITep RELATIVES.
 Mrs Chas Schneider spent q few hours in Bisbee today visiting rela- tives
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
IN FROM BENSON.

Contractor H. M. Eckerman was in town yesterday spending the day with his family. from Benson, where he states his contract of completing the section o: the state highway through Benson is nearing completion. Work of pouring the bis concrete bridge is being prosecuted
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
FROM PHOENIX.

Roy Davidson, right 0; way agent Tor the state highway cepartment, was " town today and appeared before the Board ot Supervisors relative to matters pertaining D the right of way a. ,he Fairhanh to santa Cruz line 8: ,ae TomAs:oue-Ncs-!es sta.e high way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
VISITED RELATIVES.

Mrs Kate ISo visited with relatives last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
DIES OF OLD AGE.
MEET TOmoR ROW.

The Order of Eastern Star meets in rcgniar session tomQrrow night at their hall
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TO sIssEE.

A T. Hilton and wife spent yester- day in Bisboe with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
SPENT SUNDAY.

George Cobb. assistant county rec order spent sunday in Bisbee with his family
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
RETURNED.

Nr. and Mrs A F. Davis are back from short trip to Nogales and Tue son
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
IN FROM HcNEAl.

T J Lesson. merchant Of McNeal spent few hours in Tombstone to nlternOnn
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
ENGINEER HERE.

Division Engineer A. l.. Jenkins. in charge of the state highway work near Patagonia. was in Tombstone to- day meeting with the board of su- pervisors relative to the Fairbank- Santa Cruz county line highway to be started shortly after the first of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS.

Miss Ruth Costello. vice-president Of the First National Bank, left this afternoon for Los Angeles. where she will spend Christmas with her moth CT. Mrs. Mary N. Costello.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
HOSTING.

Since the nev hoist Was put in at inc Lucky Cuss i, has been kept busy trying to catch up with the output that piled up during the time the old hois; was oIt The trucks are pretty busy hauling 10 the various ore plat forms. and the reopenins Of the re- duction plant, al Douglas will start
 a fast movement O; Tombstone ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
BACK FROM PHOENIX.

County Assessor George R. Hen shaw returned home last evening from Phoenix. where he has been the past three days in attendance at the State Assessors Association meeting. which was held in the capital city. .Mr. Henshaw reports that a most sue cessful meeting was held, during which taxation matters were discuss ed which will be beneficial ir nest years work.
 TO HILL CITY.
 Leo Hill and wife and child went to Bisbee today to spend the day with relatives.
 TO SPEND CHRISTMAS.
 Mrs. l. Lombardi went to Bisbee today. where she will spend the Xmas holidays with her sister. TO TUCSON.
 Cashier J. P. Connolly, of the First National Bank. accompanied by Mrs. Connolly went to Tucson today. and will return home tonight or tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
ON ROAD MATTERS.

A number of residents in the Tur- ner section were in Tombstone today meeting with the board Of supervisors relative to the right of way through their land for the new Fairbanks k-Saa, ia Cruz county line highway Those noted were ". II. Miller. Jas. Lawry, Mrs. NJ. 4 Igo, P. J. McCarty, 4. T. Harkey. and T. D Mathes
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
IN FROM CCChiSE.

Rev A ]. Benedict, of Cochise spent yesterday and today ir Toml stone
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Business and the Graces.

When AUGUSTUS THOMAS declared
the other day that American busi-
ness will decay unless the American
business man cultivates the liberal
arts," he revealed the fact that in
dramatizing our great Southwest he
has neglected to keep in touch with
what Boston business men are doing
In cultivating the graces.
This year Boston University
opened for business men a course on
"The Appreciation OF the Fine Arts
which presents the fundamental prin.
ciples of architecture, painting, sculp-
ture. poetry and music with emphasis
on their value in every day life. a
dozen great industrial concerns in
the Hub have established courses in
public speaking for their employees,
having realized that in the race TO
enlighten the public on what is going
on in industrial plants aud business
houses the business man has been
Handicapped because he does not
know how TO talk interestingly and
intelligently to an audience.
Boston shows that IL has its eyes
on the arts and graces where bust
ness is concerned, and purposes to
harness them to its chariot to see !f
they will stay hitched. II intends TO
forestall the tragic picture sketched
BY Mr.. THOMAS In which he sees
that the continued neglect OF the arts
by the American business man will
eiifeeble the emotional part Of his
nature and will result In loss of
happiness and an injury TO the In.
tellect and the moral character"
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

100000 may be added TO the Euro
rean credit account. The combined
credits are $4,000, 900, against a
trade debit OF s1,53s, 10000.
Without bringing in the dead.
weight trade deficits Of previous
years, on which Europe is estimated
to owe us still from $4,000, 100000 to
Sa,00O,oec,0o0, the end Of the third
year of peace finds that continent
unable to meet its current accounts
by margin of s696.00o000 for the
first eight months OF 1921. After
making every possible credit allow
ance, Europe thus continues to pile
UP trade debt with us at the annual
rate OF billion dollars.
1t is not amazing that European
currencies. and particularly German
marks, which must bear the heaviest
load OF all, should decline under the
pressure OF this enormous frozen
trade debt, for which there looms no
early prospect of a thaw.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 10 THE New YORK
lIraAtD.
PARIS Aug. 23.--The following kmeri-
cans are registered at the office of The
Ne1c Yort Herold OF Paris:
From New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert J. Erdmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Gotshall. Mrs. James A. Budic, Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Hill. Mrs L. q. Coch
ran, DR.. Y. w. Mcneil. Victor Z. Le-
maitre, Joseph Il. Fitzpatrick. John
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dettelbach
William b. Moore. Richard Lief. Richard
V. Rubens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rubens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Ii. Bernheim. Leonard
Bernheim, Clarence Waitzfelder. Mrs.
Alfred II. Belo, Misses Helen and Jane
Belo, Mrs. Stephen II. Tying. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew C. jenkins. the Rev.
a. a. Cameron. Miss Harriette L.. Cam
cron, Miss Christine A. Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Wolf. Louise II.
Moser. Miss Rose @. Moser, Frank W.
Moscr. David Jacobs. Miss Dorothy
Jacobs. DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Framen-
thai, Miss Natalie l.. Framentlsal, T.afael
Marin and Miss Delphine Wise.
From Brooklyn: O. ic Lindahl, Daniel
S. Schwartz. Dayld Schwartz. Mrs.
David Schwartz and Miss Sophia
Schwartz.
From other places: Thomas IT. Quig-
ley. Jersey City Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Stecker and Robert Mcmillan. Philadel-
phia; Grace Cleveland Porter. Rome:
Theodore X. Thurston. Portland, Me-,
Harrison Fuller. st. Paul: Rev. J. L.
Harvey. Roseville. CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
simon Meyer. Woodmere. l.. L. Mr..
A. Ritter, Richard Well, Mrs. A. Ritter
Shumway, Miss Helen T.. Shumway. Mr..
J.. Ritter Shumway, Rochester. y. r.
Joseph G. Bruno, Canton. Ohio: Mrs.
Fitzwilliam Carney. Leavenworth'
KAN. Mrs. +. G. Wheat. Ann Aroor,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hull, Miss
Charlotte Il. Hull, Stockbridge. nass.
]. w. Laughlin. Lynchburg, Va. Julian
zelcheniso. Newark Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
Ayres, San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. 5.
M. We'll, James NJ. We'll. Richard Welt.
Rochester, N T.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
watson, East Orange; Morris Macht
Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. saienger.
Jr.. Sioux city Miss Kathleen Shannon.
los Angeles; arr. and Mrs. a. w. Full
ton. Miss Anro Il. Fulton. Springfield.
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lehman.
pittsburgh Bessie McNabbe. Camilla
shanohan. Grand Rapids: George 4.
Fawiey. Chicago: S. NJ. Power. Provi-
dence Julian d. Newman, Now Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Hines on the Murphy Trail.

MURPHY, the Tammany Boss, has
wildcat on his hands in the person
oi JAMES j. HINES. Whether HINES
really won the Democratic nomina-
tion for Borough President of Man
haitian but was deprived of il by
fraud, or whether he did not win It,,
he is going to keep on lighting MUIR
PLY until one or the other gives up
the political ghost
MURPHY is not an easy man TO be
rut out of his leadership by anybody
80 long as he is the dictator of Hylan
appointments. The henchmen who
did his bidding against HINES at the
primaries, whether merely getting in
the vote to defeat HINES or beating
up voters to keep them from giving
their ballots to HINES, were working
for their bread and butter. They
could not hold their jobs and their
retainers could not hold their jobs
if they did not deliver the goods or
dered by MURPHY.
But HINES cannot be any more
easily disposed OF by MURPHY.
Illness district is solidly behind him
il this war to the knife, and that
makes his own standing in the Tam
many organization and in the Demo
cratic party absolutely secure. He
cam raid the Murphy lines all
through the campaign and MURPHY
cannot break him in his own district
stronghold. He can smash up the
Murphy machine on election day as
he smashed it up on primary day
and MURPHY cannot stop him. HINES,
in fact, is the deadliest enemy
that ever camped in earnest on the
Murphy trail.
you can tell CHARLIE MURPHY
he said, that every time l go at
him l get little closer and that !
am coming right back at him again,
and I'm going to rid the Democratic
rarty of his domination before I'm
through"
When the sure way, perhaps at
this time the only way, to overthrow
MURPHY within his own organization
is to take his patronage power away
from him, HINES cannot be more
anxious to elect MURpIIY's nominee
for Borough President than MURPHY
would be to elect HINES il that bitter
enemy should, as he declares he will,
be on the Democratic ballot, and
JULIUS MILLER will be off it, in the
next seventy-two hours"
With such knives sinking to the
hilt within the Tammany ranks, the
stock OF HENRY II. CURRAN and the
rest of the fusion ticket continues
tc soar.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
ARRIVALS AT NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch to THH NEw YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 15.-Capt.
and Mrs John A. Scott o. Pequot ave-
nue. are entertaining Mrs. Ivy Bishop Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel s. Shonstone
and daughter have returned to their
home in New York after spending sew
eral days at Pleasure Beach.
Arrivals at the Mohcan Hotel include
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dykes. the Misses
D. and NJ. Dykes of New York; Mrs. S.
II. Brooks. MemphiS. Tenn: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mor4.s. Bayonne: Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Rose. Mi. and Mrs. Charles w.
Alien, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Curley.
Concord. N. H.; MIR. and Mrs. T. B..
Wallace, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lawson and Miss Lawson. Albany: Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Beldins, Rochester, Mrs.
G. t. Campiner. Detroit; Mrs. H. w.
Fitch, Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thompson. Miss Francis Thompson,
Donald A. Thompson and Miss Mary
Thompson. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. M.
Myers. Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. u. S.
Rankin, Kalamazoo. and DR.. and Mrs. S.
II. Jones, Lansing. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CONCERTS FOR FRENCH Relief,
Emergency Fund for Child Hy-
giene to De Raised.

The American Committee for Devast-
ated France announced yesterday two
special benefit band concerts to be giv-
EN- by the United States Marine Band
IN Madison Square Garden on the after
noon and evening OF Thursday, Septem-
bor 30, TO raise an emergency fund for
child hygiene work in the devastated
area The need is urgent, the conimit-
tee says. because "A long continued
drought has totally destroyed all crops,
save wheat.
There are no fresh vegetables or fod-
der for cattle. but little water and no
milk. The children, already weakened
by years of war, are in no condition To
combat disease or further famine, the
committee points out
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
American Valuation.
Manufacturers Here Could Not Bar
Out Foreign Products.

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: One OF
your readers asks how a case could be
handled where INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turers might combine In raising their
values for the purpose of barring out
foreign competition" IL the American
valuation plan were adopted. The ques-
ton has been answered many times.
For his benefit 1t would be well to
quote from the testimony OF Thomas O..
Marvin, vice-chairman of the United
States Tariff &C nmisslon. at the hear
ings before the Senate Finance Com
mittee:
1T has been suggested that American
manufacturers might raise their prices
10 an exorbiiant degree in order that the
duty upon the imported article might
be higher. There are several things
that would interfere with q process OF
that kind and one OF them Is the fact
the American people would refuse to
ray the prices IL they got beyond Eea-
sonable limit. There would be. as we
have witnessed recently, buyers strike.
Another thing that would prevent
an ;nordinate Increase of prices would
be the competition OF American pro-
cucers. They would see their oppor-
tunity to get the business and they
would set 1t.
Another reason why process Of that
kind could not be carried on is the fact
OF foreign competition. II you take q
foreign article that is valued at 70
cents, an American article that Is val
Ted at 81, the duty on the American
value being 25 per cent. that foreign
article valued at rs cents. on payment
of 25 per cent. duty on the American
valuation. would land in this country
At 81.
But. gay. 20 compel the foreigner to
pay higher duties the American should
raise his price from 81 to SO. The duty
remains the same, 20 per cent. Twenty
Ave per cent. of tho American inflated
price OF So would be so cents. You
buy the article abroad at 20 cents. just
the same; you pay instead Of 20 per
cent. duty on the 81 value the same
rate on the inflated value, and the for
cign article lands here at s1.c5, under
selling the American inflated article by
75 cents, making it Impossible for any
such procedure to prove successful"
WILLIAM A. CLIFF.
New YogK, September Is.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Columbia Law, 80.
Interesting Roster Of the Alumni
Still Living.

To THE New YORK HERALD: You note
in your obituary of the late George
Peabody Wetmorc that he was an alum
nus of Columbia University. school Of
Law, In 1869. 1t may interes: readers
tc note that of the famous class OF 1869
Of Columbia law school which, under the
tuition Of the great DR.. Theodore w.
Dwight, was graduated in that year 1S5
strong. there are still living eleven:
James l.. Bishop. George 3. Coe.
David a. Curtis. Frank J. DupiGnac. Sr.,
former Judge George c. Holt. George
w. Hubbell. former Judge George l..
Ingraham, DR.. Appleton Morgan. former
Judge Francis VI. Scott, Edgar A. Tur-
rell and Richard Wayne Parker. All
but Representative Parker, who lives in
New Jersey, are residents Of New York
city. B. FRANK CARPENrEn-
NEW York, September 10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Ncn-Cumulative Sales Tax.

when a single, easily calculated
sales tax is levied on manufactured
goods at the time OF the first sale,
there the assessment is paid and
there the levy ends, without either
the opportunity or the incentive for
the wholesaler. the jobber and the re-
taller to pyramid the tax and In
crease the price Of goods at each step
In the process OF distribution.
The foregoing point Is easily un-
aerstood But the critics of the man
ufacturers' sales tax proposed by
Senator SMoor have taken fright at
somewhat different variety 1T
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
HyIan's Seven Cent Fares.

1t is expected that within few
days the new transit commission will
announce its programme for a uni
fed system OF local transportation,
with the restoration OF single fares
as RAPIDLY and to as large On extent
as possible. Meanwhile the people Of
this city can reflect upon the results
of the investigation by THE New
| York HERALD into the actual trans
portation charges paid by millions Of
men and women TO whom Mayor
HyLAN has been declaring he was
saving a five cent fare.
Because the foolish and futile
policy of HYLAN has been breaking
up consolidated traction companies
all over the city, throwing the lines
into the hands of receivers and elimi-
mating through trip fares, more than
1000 free transfer points have been
abolished, more than q million and
a quarter passengers are compelled
to pay one or more additional fares
and a total extra revenue OF forty
five millions OF dollars d year is col
lected from the New York public for
these additional fares, which for
merly were covered by transfer slips
instead of the present cold cash.
But whether the victim of HYLAN's S
blunder policy pays seven cents, the
usual cost, eight cents or ten cents
for the ride which formerly cost him
only five cents, the $45,000,o00 year
in extra fares is not tho only transit
load the public shoulders. HYLAN's
transportation wrecking scheme has
deprived the city treasury of millions
OF dollars OF transit revenues which
ii should have received from the
roads by its contracts with them and
would have received If they had been
able to earn a living.
These lost transit revenues to the
municipal treasury have had to be
made up by corresponding amounts
Of taxes. The taxes have gone into
rents. So not merely the passenger
at the old transfer points but every
body must pay additional fares, as a
cold matter Of fact. although part of
them Is concealed in the tax bill OF
the real estate owner and the rent
bill of his tenants.
This great city must have great
unified transit system, capable of
giving our population the fastest,
safest and best service that brains
can make and money can buy. 1t
should have single fare for com.
plete trip. 1t surely can have the
first, and It probably can have the
second from competent municipal
administration cooperating with the
Transit Commission. But New York
could not get either OF these results
from a dozen Hyians in as many ad-
ministrations. 1t would get and
could get only more stub lines. more
additional fares, heavier taxes and
heavier rents.