davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
MONEY MADNESS

What say of the state of mind of man wh" has gotten behind dollar and has grown large he nothing else! What believe when find engrOssed in the pursuit of moncy-mcre money. not for what it will bring but merely the possession of that they lose all of proportion and unable to that anything is wrong which tends to acquiring the gold they seek!
 Just such mania. for it is nothing elsc seems to have taken possession of gOodly number of people n sections of the country resulting in the greatest crime ever known and almost making despair to the condition of the people The East to be off than the West possibly because they have much of the easily acquired money of the indus tries and it has turned their heads But part of the and is free from the at this time
 In the larger cities the tendency has been to robber
 of various kinds. holdu> and other forms of maurad ing. The police in many place appear pOwerless. Great newspapers openly charge them with netciency while the orgy of crime and increases i'll its volume. And all of 1t Is for moncythc gaining of gold without work.
 In some of the smaller cities pecuaon has run riot Prominent leaders in the church and in the buS world discovered to have been false to their and to have embedded huge of money which have gone into the speculative market and the slump stocks has swallowed it mp. The huge that such amounts could disappear from any institution and not be missed. The whole matter presents study in phyScoogy that Is plzzlng.
 What is the lure that will take from the path of hOncSy-mcn who have trod the straight and narrow almost a lifetime Is ii the sight of suddenly shows that such crimes certainly bring punishment anl that there is little chance of escape" Probably starts with the idea of stcalinghe expects o win and make restitution but he iS always imbued with the idea that he will 20 wreck the rocks that have proven disastrous to millions of others.
 It Is simply manifestation of money madness s T species of insanity that be cured by constant proa- .,nda "f sanity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
I'VE oLDE THYME CHRISTMAS"

At this gladsome of the year. how the thoughts wander back to the Christmas in the old home How We longed for the day. and how listened with eyes very wide to the tale of old Kris Kringle with his sleigh. And how tried to catch the old fellow as he slid down the chimney with his pack of toys But some how our would not keep open dropped asleep for just few minutes. it seemed and when awoke we found that Old Santa had been there the stockings ful land the whole day before enjoy ourselves.
 And then the dinner-what pleasant memories gath about that we'll spread table in the country home of the nineteenth century. The whole family there father end of the table mother the other with the children ranged either side. And the good ies-doesnt it make your mouth water even you think of them! Mother just trfc anxious for fear everything might not be right. but beaming with happi ness when everyone pronounced the meal perfect sue 
 John. ..home from school from the city where he was working-hOw We younger children listened III awe to his tales of the great world outside of which knew nothing Father, with his pleasant Merry Christmas to al and the other just eating if they thought food stuffs would be exhausted for the next week
 Simple days those. No tree with electric lights: gaudy bas but popcorn and cranberries for decora tolls and candles for lights. Presents mostly If home scarf. mittens stockings all home made. But who would dare say not as happy the child of today. in the midst of his varied assortment of toys. games and mechanical apparatus o! erated by electricity!
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
CONGRATULATIONS

The Daily Prospector has never championed Tom Campbcll's policies approved of many things Arizona governor has done, but there is thing the has done that this paper approves of and for which believe practically every true Democrat in the state pats Tom Campbell on the back
 When the Livestock Sanitary Board found they were running short of funds and their force be curtaed the first thing the governor did bounce every pinto Democrat inspector who had been serving the board under the Republican administration. The axe fell the nccks of the wouldbc Democrats Cocl>c county with resOunding blow and there has been it tie bowling the part of the busted
 The governors action in adhering I'd his party and turning down the Democratic traitors is being with much appoval not only in the G. o. P circles but ill the Democratic party we'll.
 We believe in the old saying: '.To the victor belongs the spols to the extent when appointment is not strictly provided for by law the party control should select from their ranks making that party strictly responsible
 We are especially pleased to hear the tud of Tor, Canbcil's failing the necks of those ''pntos who labOred hard and long for him on election day.
 Their wall .'Et trl Brltus!'' is also sweet music
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
"UNFRoCKING" THE JUSTICES

he consideration of convenience. urged oppoSl ton the proposed unfiocking of justices of the peace by deprivng them of the authoity perform marriage ceremonies, is impeing this and of itself should be sufficient defeat the proposal which it is said will he urged upon the next legislature. Frankly. we thing there is he said for proposal that would deprive ministers of the authority celebrate weddings comparing the two proposals though neither is to be recommended. The dual character of the ceremony Is recognized every state i'll the union and 1t would rcactioary step to destroy that arrangement cthc" by restricting authority the justices the minis tels But if had choose the other should unhcSitatngy choose proposal to restrict the authority a civil officers.
 Although the proposal snacks of secular civcisrn the motive of the proponents of the suggested legislation
 purely civic and its purpose is to invest the marriage ceremony with quality which will tend to discourage
 marriages of convenience eXpedency The attention that has been drawn to the question may result in dial legislation but the evil s fundamental to b reached ny the sanctification of forms think
 Nor do think that discouragemcnt of divorce hy making 1t difficult is proper solution We would sup port existing laws by investing the marriage contract with something of the involability of other civil tracts by enforcement make penalties of violation actual-aftcr simplifying those requirements of stng law demanding notice. certification and record Publication of marriage licenses present is matter of newspaper enterprise: would make 1t mandatory upon the issuing authority to give public notice of application for license. allowing stated period o clase before 1t Is iSsucd.-AriZ.na Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
THE BETHLEHEM BOYCOTT

The Bethlehem Steel Company has auil"uncc'l. through its president. Eugene G. Grace that it will fuse sell fabricated steel to builders and contractors who expect to the steel on union shop basis.
 This Is less than boycott of union labor.
 If the principle of the boycott wrong. least dangerous. weapon in the hands of labor Is 1t any the less wrong and dangerous ln the ands of capital!
 The Bethlehem Steel Company, any other panv. has, of the right say whether will duct its business according to the open closed shop principle It has the right to i'll any other way long il does not violate fundamental human legal rights just how it's business shall be conducted.
 But has any corporation the right to dictate how other businesses shall be conducted! Has it the right dictate methods to its customers!
 Either corporation is big and strong enough to get with the policy of dctaon to its customers, is not In the latter 1t simply loses the main ,ropOsOnthe dictatiOn doesn't york; and the corpora ton must take its customers their terms, go of business In the former it becomes tyranny having place in American institutions.
 This is not at all question of whether not the open shop principle is morally economically sound It is question of corporation seeking dctatiOn by means o the boycott The nation will watch with much interest how far it is able go with it's publicly announced program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

basis of national prosperity should have the support of the country in its production and the only to mak" the mining of the metal inviting investors is to give it favorable attention. During the gold miners subjected to the high costs of material, high wage and old time price for their product while every metal other than gold taken of Steel prices baooncd 4OO per and the other metals that into the needs of gold mining were sky high in price. And yet the gold miner received the slightest attention from the rnment although his product the one thing that made bond issues and paper money worthwhile dur
 ing the trying period That gold has been the protector of the issue of the is evidenced by the depreciation of the gold If the United States without gold reserve paper money would have about the same value did civil war currency. The big gold showed the wise prccauon of the gov and the government will show greater prcca- ton in further protecting this reserve by providing for greater production of the yellow stuff
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
UNIFORM ASSESSMENTS TOR EACH COUNTY PLANNED ev
 TAX COMMISSION MEMBERS

PHOENIX. Dec. Discussion Of a method whereby uniform asses men;s may be placed on property In all counties c: the state is 10 feature a meeting 0: the state tax commits sion ,o os held here January and |, il vas announced by the commission today. County assessors are to al :end he meeting On the second day. Governor Thomas F.. Campbell is to deliver an address based on his exper fence as a member of the state tax commission.
 A. he conclusion ot he meeting. he Arizona County Assessors Asso- ciltion vii convene for is annual meeting ia which officers for the con ing year will be elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
THAT'S ARIZONA"

Under the heading. That's Arizona. an eastern exchange publishes an extract from Curly tale of the Arizona Desert which. if generally read and believed may result in summary reduction of travel from other sections of the country to this state The authors tabloid description of Arizona is as follows:
 .'When water won't your thirst but the juice ill your mouth slime, caking ill Jumps lips yours eyes ache and your brain mills aroundsthat $ Arizona
 That may be pretty good description of deliri,m renens but it certainly does not fit Arizona It is not
 condition characteristic typical of Arizona than webfee typical of the feow-writers oI the a, thor though the ,s,nrcssion Is typical of that quack heads ot corratios not % presetn their employees with authorship that writer must knOw -ha he IS talking .hout But when the hereafter water won cure their m ,mns on their is and the skin dries up because there <; mn sweat when their eyes ache and their brans mill round there will be fellow looking down and revenge fully enjoying his Roman holiday. That's Anzona: -TucsOn Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 apartment. cf the Interior.

T. S Land Office at Phoenix. Az zona. December IT. 1920.
 N1..ce is hereby given tha; Henry ". Hssseigrea. o: Lewis Springs. Ar. -aa. xho. on september p. 1917. n:AL Homestead Entry. No. 02312., for los 2 and 1. SEA SE1i. S1a MEL. NEr. .SWt. NisSEL Sec. 1a, SWi. NWi.. Wi2SWI. sec. 2o. lot : Sec- ton 90. Township 21-S. Range 22-E. C.. & s. R. B. X Meridian. ;as Tiled nc Sec O: intention 10 make Three Year Proof. 70 establish cl1:r' ;n ,he ,ara above described, before w A. Fowler. |. $. Commissioner, a: Tombstone, As,,ona. on the eoth day ot January. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ivan J. -Boyett, Of Lewis Springs. Arizona. Ed Bryan. 0: Garden Canon. Arizons, lessee Boyet;, of Lewis Springs, Arizona. Columbus Stol.z. 1f Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register
 F'irs: publication Dec. 19. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
GOLD INDUSTRY HANGS IN BALANCE

One of the most important questions to be considered by the present Congress is undoubtedly :ie matter Of passing what is known the McFad1en gold bill. The prosperity of twe.c e greatest western states de- pends upon the enactment of this Unless hine isdone toelieye the situation the gold mining :ffdustfy of che nation doomed a ot, -s'
 The McFadden bill is a very simple biil At present. it is costing the gold miner $0 to produce his product while is sold by the United States mint for $2O67 ounce this fixed price being the basis of the gold standard the worlds measure of value To store proper relation between selling price and of production the McFadden bill eves excise of $19 the manufactured article of gold places it fund.- out of which it pays the gold miner $1O for every of precious metal produced In other worlds restores the normal economic conditions that make feasible fo the gold miner to work and live just all other industries where the has not
 fixed the price of the product, but where economic law is allowed to operate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
STAGE COMPANY HALTED

PiIOENiN. Dec. 2.-The Jerome Union Stage Company has been To- strained rom operating it's motor cars bc.Ween Jcrcme and Prescott over .la new s.a;e highway, according D an order .ssued by Judge Frank II. Lyman. os the superior court Of Mari ora county
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
WHY WE NEED MORE GOLD

While the bankers of certain sections o the country
 .,i;n tbe neopIe that there need for greater roducon of gold the treasury department is asking the heads of corporation to present their employees with 1J ,;eees as Christmas holidays gifts has been So pto,n in other vears because of the drain this d he on the treasury If the million dollars that might he presented gifts to employees of big corpora
 l. M s.rtment what will big shortage of the yellow y T n fhc whole country in the next few years Gold
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ss they cannot reach the diss Ased portion of t5e ear. There io only one way to cure catarrhal deafnrss. and that .s by . eonstitGtionsl remedy. Catarrhal DafneSo 10 eauS~d ey an in- famed condition of the mucous lniag Of the Eustach hian Tubc. When this tube is unframed you have a rumbiing sound i'm mperfect hearing. and whom t is entirely cicecd. rsrneas ss she result Cnleao the inflammation can De reduced and thio tube restored 10 ito normal condition. hearing will be dtstroyed forever. Many cases Of esfness are casDed by cafarrh. which is an innaraed condition Of the mucous sur facea Hsiy0 catarrh Cure acts thru tAe blood ca the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Doiiarp for any cas~ of catsrshsl Ds1 ss that cannot be cured hy Eairs catsrrh Cure Circulars free. Al n-ugfiafg. sse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

Still trying the impossible. Holding hearings in an effort to draft tax bill that will be pleasing. Never will work. You can't make Us think that taxes candy no matter How they may be sugar coated. The bitter taste will come through
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

Baby Chix. Tancreds 309 egg white leg horns and other popula. breeds. Send fer prices. Used Jubilee. Pio- neer and Charters Incubstors for sale 70 make room for my new electric hatchers ENOCH CREWS. Seabrigh:. Ca. -Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
RexuIt of Eaperience.

Wiles try to reform their husbands during The first year of married life. Ar,rr Hat they Try to keep them from ..-..-i. ..r-e Sinu- City Iorrnal
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

WHITE LEGHORN MATCHING EGGS. McFsriane Strain. heavy lay- CTS. s3.o6 and $500 setting Of l. eggs sent postpaid. HLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. Arizona. Route 2. J2-AdvE,3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

O 
 
 of To end organizations Council American Relief Administration the American Red o
  A. A. $33 the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

Those whose favOrite diversion is banning MT. Bur- lesOn sure to enjoy the holiday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

T.. $. Land Office at Phoenix. Ar zoaa. December II. 1920.
 Notice IS hereby given that Arthur Trappma2. o: Tombstone, Arizona. who. on Oc:ober 1 1920. made Home stead Entry. Nc. essiGs. for lots I, .. 3. i. ,. 5. II and F, W1zSW-H, Sec lion !. Township 21-S., Range 23-E., C e S R. F. & Meridian, has filed aatice q intention 10 make Three Year P-oOs. 70 establish claim to the .l1d above described, before William \ Fow.e-. |. s. Commissioner. at ' urbs'Une, Arizona, or the goth day ne January. 1921
 Ciai-aH- names as witnesses:
 Frank II. Fowler. Herman Trapp- man, Josspa .M. Escap..-. leo ..rap,.- nan. all of Tombstone, Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs: publication Dec. 19. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from Owne- of farm or good land for sale reasonable L. JONES. Box 55i. O.ney. H. -Adv-t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
YOUNG NEGRO KILLED
WHEN DRAGGED BY HORSE

Greensboro KY, May 31.-Troy
Dorsey, negro, aged twelve years,
was killed at noon Saturday, near
Sorgho, on the Curdsville road,
when he was thrown from horse
and his foot caught in the trace
chain. He was dragged half mile.
The horse was stopped by Lena
Barley. aged fifteen daughter Of
j. e. BARLEY. IRA Fogle released
the negro from the trace chain.
The boys head had been kicked in
to a pulp by the horse. The boy
was returning home from blowing
on the farm of his grandfather. Abe
West, when the horse became
frightened and threw the youth. one
of his feet catching in the trace
chain. Several people saw the
horse running, dragging the boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
Cost OF Producing Wheat

A detailed report of the survey
showing the factors which enter in
to wheat production in various Sec
tions is contained in United States
Department of Agriculture Bulletin
943, cost of Producing Wheat, just
published by the department. A
preliminary announcement of the re-
suits of the survey was made some
time ago.
Though the surveys are applica-
BILE to the crop year 1919, the ma
terial is given in the bulletin in
hours of man and horse labor
amounts of material used and time
required for the various operations
so that with this information al
hand a grower can estimate produc'
ton costs as soon as his wheat IL
harvested, by applying current rates
for labor, seed, etc. Copies of the
bulletin may be obtained free sc
long as the supply lasts, by applying
to the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
FIRST PAYMENT MADE

indianapolis, Ind, June 4.-The
first payment by Marion County up
on the original cost Of the court
house, built half century ago. was
made here Tuesday when Leo Fesler
County Auditor, turned over $780,.
600 to Indianapolis banks, which
hold refunding bonds issued<a veal
ago to make a payment on the origi-
nal courthouse bonds.
The county's bonded debt Of $780,
900, incurred when the courthouse
was built in 1872, was reduced for
the first time to-day.
The county has paid approximate.
ly s1,700,OO0 in interest on these
bonds, almost twice the actual cost
Of the building.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
CHILDREN's HOME REPORT

1t is a pleasure and an inspiration
to all workers for child welfare Ken
lucky and their Northumberland
that class should include our whole
citizenship,-to know that the re-
cent exam nation by the State In
spector and Examiner Of the affairs
and management of the Kentucky
Children's Home Society has justi-
fed him in making a favorable and.
in the main, commendatory/ report.
A number of children from Ohio
County have been placed in this in
stitution. 1t, together with the vari-
Gus other orphanages of the state.
is doing a great work and we trust
its management will continue to I'M
p:cve.
The Inspector and Examiner in
his report, among other things, says:
1.-The Examiner went carefully in
to the management and conduct of
the institution, as we'll as to the
food, clothing and bedding of the
children, all of which was found to
be very good. The children are at
all times under the custody and care
of competent caretakers and nurses.
They play and romp about the lawns
and playrooms and appear to be per-
fectly happy and content. A look
into their little faces will prove to
any one that their food and care is
ample. The most interesting part
of the system governing the institu-
ton is the completeness and
thoroughness of the records per-
tanning to the individual children.
Each and every child is given a rec
ord number and a separate file. In
this is placed the complete history of
the child and all the correspondence
relative to the child, and in many
instances the photograph or tin type
of the child is found when received
into the Home. The record does not
stop here, but follows the child untl
it has a home of it's own. After a
child is placed with a family, it is
visited annually and a close tab
kept upon the treatment of and the
opportunities given the child This
report is also placed in the individ-
ual file. In several instances the in
stitution has followed its children to
other States and prosecuted people
for mistreatment of them. The ex-
aminer has taken up many small
matters with the Superintendent and
discussed them to his satisfaction,
and is therefore not incorporating
them in this report.
The records, books and accounts
are exceedingly well kept and the
entire Office force is entitled to COM
mendation for its efficiency and
faithfulness."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
VALUE OF STRAWBERRIES
SHIPPED ABOUT $500, OO(

Bowling. Green, KY. June L.
Two hundred and sixty-three cars of
strawberries have been shipped by
the Warren County and Oakland As
sociations. II is thought the season
will close on Thursday. as the crop
has been cut so per cent on account
Of the dry weather. II is expected
the sum will reach between $3.50. 900
and 1000. During the 1920
season the association shipped 100
cars. which brought about $500. 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
New Publications

The following publications were
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture during the
week ended May IA. 1921:
The Freezing Point Of Potatoes as
Determined by the Thermoelectric
Method. professional PaperD De-
partment Bulletin No. sos.
Poisonous Properties of the
Whorled Milkweeds Asclepias Punt
la and A. VerticillataS Var. Geyeri
professional Paper.) Department
Bulletin No. s42.
Cost OF Producing Wheat. De.
partment Bulletin 943.
Organization and Results of Boys
and Girls Club Work. Department
Circular 1862.
Annual White Sweet Glover and
Strains OF the Biennial Form. De
partment Circular 169.
Copies OF these publications may
be obtained on application 10 the Di
vision of Publications, United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c. In order to aid the
department in giving prompt atten
tion make your request definite b,
specifying the distinct class ant
number of publication desired. Fol
example: Farmers Bulletin 1887
Department Bulletin No. S43; De
partment Circular 1853.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
Let U. s. ID. OF A. Help Solve Your
Problems

The United States Department of
Agriculture has in available form in
formation, the work OF practical
scientists, on almost every problem
which confronts the. farmer.
This information was gathered by
your Department of Agriculture for
your benefit.
Use IL.
II is carried TO hundreds Of thou
sands OF farmers and farmers wives
by county agents and home DEM
onstration agents.
When you have a farm problem or
household problem, present 1t to
your county agent or home dem