davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

ash children. passed through Tomb
stone today enroute to Douglas to
witness the polo tournament to be
he'd tomorrow at the army field.
RETURNED HOME.
5lrs. II. L. Hutchison. wife OF the
county recorder, accompanied by her
son. Jack. returned home this morn
ing from a months visit spent at
Long Beach.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
and is on the road 10 recov
FROM ST. DAVID.

J. s. Merrill, S OF St. David, was
visitor in Tombstone today, on bust
ness at the court house MIR. Merrill
reports successful meeting at Bea-
son Saturday relative to the proposed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
DEPUTY PROBATION
OFFICER HERE.

California
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
TAX ES cdTTAG z.

George W. Washburn has taken the
Bragg cottage on Fifth street for the
winter.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

Miss Christine Core, former deputy
recorder. who has been spending a
week in Bisbee on a visit with rela
tiyes. returned home last evening and
will go to Tucson tomorrow 70 ente.
the University of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
TO SAN SIMON.

Undersheriff Chas. Blyth went &c
wilcox. Bowie and San Simon today
on civil business connected with the
sheriffs Office
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
JOINING ORGANIZATION.

JOINING ORGANIZATIONS.
Quite q number of our autoists and
business men have signified their in
tention Of joining the Southwestern
Bankhead Highway Association which
organization is now functioning as a
real live highway promotion orgauiza-
ton along publicity lines from e Paso
and Socorro. y. NJ. to San Diego, Cal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
"a CANDIDATES
NOMINATED FOR
CLUB DIRECTORS

Twenty-four members of the
East Moline Chamber of Commerce
receiving the largest number of
votes for directors in the primary
election are as follows: DIR. A. q
Baker, Fl. J. Banta, Rev. William
Boaz, ]. w Casio, w. d. Chambers
Rev. W. J. CleaFy, F. J. CIendenin.
Al DeSchepper, A L. FryxelI, e. A.
Guiiberg. l. F. Haemer, r. NJ. Har-
per. c. e. Mitchell, Oscar ODelI,
Jean A Pope, F. H Railsback,
George W. Ross, J. F. Ryan, Henry
d. Setter, Frank T. Sherman. DR..
E. A. Soule, Joseph VanHoe, H. H.
Warren and ]. NJ Westphal.
Balloting closed at O'Clock last
evening and the judges and tellers
canvassed the votes at 1880 with
the foregoing results Ballots con-
tanning the names of the "a candl-
dates were mailed this morning,
and the members will vote for IL
of this number for directors OF the
chamber Of commerce.
Balloting on the final election
will close at O'Clock Friday eve
ming and the board of directors will
be announced Saturday.
The first members forum will
be held Thursday evening in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. In
dustrial development is the sub
ject to be discussed. The employ
ers' side, the employees side and the
citizens side of the question will
be presented followed by a general
discussion. Every member OF the
organization is privileged to par
ticipate in the discussion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
LAD GOES BACK TO
TRAINING SCHOOL
t-sotAIsS suUoW TvTosds)

Brice Smithers, II years old, was
arrested in Moline today at re-
quest of officials of the st. Charles
training school, and will be return
ed to that institution.
1t is said that the boy violated
his parole by refusing to stay with
his father, who resides in Macomb
and to whom the boy had been pa
rolled. Brice declared that his
father abused him and for that rea-
son he decided to come to Moline
and reside with his mother, Mrs.
Charles Reardon, $50 Fifteenth
street A Mrs. Reardon wants her
son to remain with her. This ques-
ton will be left to the Judgment of
ST. Charles school authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
POSITION, NOT
Superiority
ENGLISH ASSET
,-.aI;n Discussing Angio-Saxsn
hemisphere Explains John
Buii's Advantages.


~x-.~ssa ZuebIin, in his address
TT TIC Anglo Saxon Hemisphere"
On -. Moline After-Dinner club,
-. evening, brought out the ad-
- a,sges Of the unrivalled strategic
s.-stions Of England and the Unit
.Wnv is IT that we speak English
....esd os Spanish, the language OF
AZ rrst important colonizers OF
AZ. ~ country" he asked The
s..r;ards came to the new world
g - warru southern currents AMI
,gs.sad On the shores of South and
Central America There the ener-
s.t,rg climate, so much like that
'.sscb they knew in the homeland,
sgerually kept them in a state OF
srdolence, The English colonizers,
"a 70 action and initiative, came
- the northern parts of the CONT
Ven, of North America, where the
,.l;mate made II necessary for them
u keen moving. Think what a
examination the British islands Of
sored to settle this country, the
.norting British, the thrifty Scotch
and the romantic Irish.
England occupies her position
I, the world today not so much be-
ranse OF superiority as because OF
POSITION. She is in the center of
Tho Anglo-Saxon hemisphere. Nine
tenths of the land in the world sur
rounds her. She has ready access
m the sea. in contrast with Ireland
which. surrounded by mountains, is
kept to itself Place at the ex-
treme western edge Of the world of
the middle ages England had to
lake TO the sea because there was
nothing else to be done.
World at Jap's Back.
England has the world around
Il and Japan has the world at its
back. Placed in an imperialistic
world, Japan is bound to use i'm
perialistic methods, according to
Mr.. Zueblin. However, it wishes
10 play square with the United
States. Mr.. Zueblin discounted the
yellow peril, making -he statement
that the danger from Japan is ex-
aggerated by the lingo element.
Every treaty is a scrap of
PAPER" continued the speaker,
save insofar as it breeds good will
between nations America is strong
enough to defeat any nation in the
var, but America cannot defeat the
whole world, 1t is our duty to work
for good will among nations. We
have the best spot in the world.
We have long been taught to re-
gard North and South America as
occupying mhemisphere by them
selves. This is wrong. We are
naturally in the same hemisphere
as Europe. We cannot isolate
ourselves and play dog in the
manger in what is geographically
the choicest spot on the globe. We
must use this 10 help the world, not
to seek worle domination, for when
a nation tries that it is bound for
oblivion"
Illustrating this joint, Mr..
Zueblin traced the rise and fall of
many nations that, placed ad-
vantageously, have sought to mis-
use their advantages. He cited
Greece, Rome. Italy, Spain ana
Germany.
The Mississippi valley is the
largest unbroken expanse of land
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

suitable for cultivation IN the
world. The future WARE there viii
be no distinction between soldier
and civilian The .neu war viii be-
for aunfhilation. In such q war
america has the deciding vote
what u We do scrap our shipsy We
have the best airplanes, the most
deadly gas and the only rou-in-
nammable gas for balloons. Good
Will Is the basis on which his
union operates. That is what the
world must have. No one has auy
right to grow old until in the suirif
and with the inspiration OF tha
american soldiers who died in
france the world sets to work to
enthrone democracy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
BATH ROBES

EVERY man needs bath robe and we
IL are offering special prices on our stock
There are good looking garments variously
styled. There is also discount of 1910 on
all paianas and night robes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

= EATUTIFUL neckwear at attractive
- prices-why not take advantage OF
them. Fine quality silks in handsome pat
terms and colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

E[BRE and silk knitted muflers
L less 800 of the regular price
should also attract the Christmas
shopper. There are plain mufflers
and mufflers with fringed edge in a
variety of colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
MEMS SWEATERS

\ SWEATER is useful gift and why
"A not buy it here and get the. benefit OF
oo9o discount. We have them in various
STYLES and colors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Little Gray Cottage Is Clara Hamon's Refuge

ARDMORE. Okla Jan. 14-A little gray home in the west" is the present refuge of Clara smith Hamon, charged with the murder of Jake L. Hamon. oil multimiIlionaire and Republican national committeeman.
 It is her sisters little cottage at Wilson, Okla.
 If one were to retrace the trail that brought her there one would find it originated in a similarly humble cot 27 years ago.
 Her parents were folks of little means.
 Clara was a clerk in a Lawton store 10 years ago when Hamon met her.
 She gave up her clerks apron for finery.
 Then came lannon's death from the muzzle of a pistol: Clara smith flight, surrender and release on ball.
 The road took a sudden twist to the old environment.
 Clara Smith Hamon again lives in an humble house.
 Thinking of the gloss and the glare of the past, she wonders in what di- rection fate will send her way next
 Will Hamons will make her bene- ficiary2
 If freed of the murder charge, will she return to life of luxuEy? Or will she again tread the heavy road and live in a little gray home
 Clara Hamon and "the Little Gray | Homo in the West" where she awaits trial for murder.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

explained, but word received at the local sheriff's office yesterday was that someone tipped" immigration offi- cials off that the Mexicans were ap- preaching the border on a Tucson Nogales stage.
 On Watch for Them
 The two immigration officials were immediately dispatched to meet the Mexicans on the highway. to preclude the possibility of their escape across the line This move proved wise one. for the bandits left the stage at Gala basas only a short time after Immigra- ton Officers Swink and Lemon had arrived there. They presumably in tended taking the shortest possible cut to the international boundary line, a distance of only four miles, and by so doing evade immigration officials st Nogales
 Unaware of the capture of the ban dits, a posse headed by Sheriff Mont gomery was still combing the desert and foothills south and east of Mari copa late last night, according to ad- vices reaching the sheriffs office here | from two Of the possemen, who had ! reached Tucson.
 l The rough. barren country about Jack Rabbit wells and to the south and east was being scanned by the posse men in an effort to overtake the mur- derers. Many of these possemen had | been steadily on the trail for more than 36 hours, unwilling to leave the task so long as a possibility remained for l the capture of the two bandits.
 Posse Still Out
 At Jack Rabbit wells the party split. some hitting a trail directly south | into the fastness of the mountains while others took the more open coun- try to the east In this party was in- cluded Deputy Sheriff Leo Troutmar and Charles Wescott. who reached Tucson late in the afternoon. There they learned of the gun battle at Gala basas. They immediately set out tC round up the entire posse, but at a late hour last night had made little prog ress toward this end
 Some of the men in the party have provisions sufficient to last for severa days, and it is possible, if was said las night, that they might continue thu search indefinitely in the mountainous
 region or until such time as they wer' , driven back to humanity because O
 hunger or thirst.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
Special Truss Fitting Ex-
 pert-Free Examination
 KirnbaIl & Hulett Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.

graveled and we'll packed: no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streanV bridge. Best route between SafforS and Clifton is via Duncan.
 Maricopa County Valley roads dusty: coast roads fair: Black Canyon rough. Wicken- burg road good. Superior Florence good: Apache Trail fair. Going to Ajo via Laveen be careful of drain ditch crossings. Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. New con struction over Oatman-Topock road makes this temporarily impossible: all traffic is being routed via Yucca. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Pima County All roads in fair condition except for dust which has been caused by continued dry weather.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelling condition. Light shower on sixth No damage to county roads.
 Pinal County Mesa and mountain roads good. Valley roads very dusty and chucky; no rain.
 Yuma County Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenber6 in good condition. Ferry service good.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
years.
Rob and Murder

Rob ana murder
 About 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening @ Mexican entered the Baber-Jones store at Tempe where Fl. c. Baber one or the proprietors, was preparing to close up for the night. The Mexican forced Baber to open a cash drawer Tor him, and after scooping up the money it contained, shot Baber through the shoulder. After marching the proprietor to the front of the store and back again. the Mexican shot Baber through the left lung. A shot flred outside about the same tim& Killed Ernest Hintze. a boy who was passing in front of the store.
 Meanwhile, Spangler came up the street and second Mexican opened Ire on him with a rifle The night marshal returned it, and in the ex- change of shot was wounded in the abdomen by bullet from a revolver. Tn the confusion that followed. the two Mex1cans escaped from the town.
 The Hlntze boy was killed instantly III the aIialr' while Spangler died soon alter being brought to St Joseph's hospital here. Baber's chances for re- coVery at first were considered very small, but he was reported slightly Improved yesterday. At 10 o'clock last nlght he had not heard of the capture of the two bandits.
 Posses Start Out
 by wednesday morning hundreds of cltlzens of Tempe and other towns. Wilh county officers, were engaged in country wide search for the sIavers A score of reported clues were rnn down. uii
 At daylight Thursday morning a posse left Tempe to take a promising trai leading south. Bloodhounds and Mike Burns, noted Apache Indian | trailer, led the band
 rms trail was followed to Maricopa. ! ana rom all accounts was the tra5l of the two bandits At Maricona how ever the posse started on a trail lead ing on south. Meanwhile Thursday night three motor cars full of men headed by Sheriff Montgomery. who leu the posse, started on south in an effort to head off the fugitives.
 The posse was still south of Mari copa yesterday, and last night was ex- pected 10 return to the valley by this morning. During the day Sheriff montgomery was reported in Tucson put his further movements were un- known.
 Had Divided Loot
 Word of the capture of the two Mex lcans spread rapidly and Undersherifi Charles Bowers, in the absence oi Sheriff John Montgomery. immediatelz got in communication with santa Cru, county officials to determine the au- thenticity of the report Throughou the afternoon he kept in close toucf with Nogales officials and was in formed that full confessions had beer obtained from the bandits after thei arrival at the Nogales hospital. Tn, confessions the Nogales deputy tolC l Undersheriff Bowers, were signed il the presence of a notary.
 Complete descriptions of the wound ed men also were furnished by the No 7 gales authorities and these tallied ex actly with the descriptions of the ban dits as furnished, by Baber and others , Ninety dollars in cash was found ol I one of the Mexicans and $50 on tn T other, Nogales reports said.
 a Circumstances that led up to tn capture of the murderers are still un
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings The river at Sacaton is dry. How ever the crossing is sandy and rough. Crossing is all right for light cars.
 Apache County All roads in good shape except mountain roads which are unsafe for travel.
 Cochise County Light rain over most of county on sixth which helped roads considerably All roads in good condition.
 Gila County County force at work in widening and improving road between Winkel- man and Christmas. Work going on in widening county road north or Roosevelt Contractor at work in re- construction of position of Salt River Pleasant valley road. General good condition of all roads in the county.
 Graham County Graham county roads are in good condition in all parts of the county.
 Greenlee County All roads in first class condition: all
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

establishment of municipal retail mar kets in all cities. handling not only l meats but all perishable articles of food under system of sanitary regulation and license in order that meats and other perlshables may be placed in the hands of the consumer with the least possible distribution expense. We rec ornmend that a committee be appointed to take up the subject with the bureau of markets, or other government agen- cies with a view to preparing sug- gested plans for such municipal mar kets, seeking cooperation with the packers in promoting and advocating the system"
 On meat packer legislation the com mittee reported the following resolu- ton:
 Your association is definitely com mitted to the establishment of an open competition system of production, manufacture and distribution of live stock and it's products and under exist ing conditions the principal distribu- tors of livestock products have an ad- vantage over both the unorganized pro- ducers and prospective competitors which can only be properly capitalized l by legislation. This condition brings about lack of confidence which is seri- ously curtailing production. Some ac- tion must be taken to remedy the ex- isting situation in order that producer. distributor and consumer may be best served. We urge congress to promptly enact constructive legislation regulat- ing the packers, commission men and
 traders to the end that production be maintained. confidence be established and distribution guaranteed on an eco-
 nomical basis"
 Wants Credit Extended
 Other resolutions included:
 An appeal to federal reserve banks
 to instruct member banks that live
 stock producers already possessing
 credit are not to be forced to mal1, . payments on loans until such time al
 that credit be extended wherever pos
 sible to care for stocker and feede ! cattle.'
 Endorsing the work of the burear
 of markets.
 Directing prosecution of proceeding - for reduction of railroad rates. e Extending moral and financial sup
 port to the Southern Tariff association g Endorsing the plan for the estab d lishment of a $10O,000,000 export ii t nance corporation and endorsing tn s war finance board.
 s Endorsing the work of the America IS Farm Bureau federation. - Taking exception to increase e charges by livestock commission com - panies and stoclzyards organization n handling livestock products and rec n omme nding re- establishment of forme y charges.
 Id Endorsing plans for co-operativ n sales agencies at central livestoc ." markets.
 Favoring repeal of war profits. eX ,- cess profits and surtaxes and substitu
 ton of a system of taxation such a a- could be fairly distributed. .k Asking the secretary of agricultuI l- to grant extension of time in the pay ,n ment of fees by permittees by reaso "a of their inability to dispose of the D. cattle because of the exceedingly poo al market
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

 Discussing the tariff the committee said.
 'The entire wealth of the country is based upon tho products of the soil and fertility cannot be maintained without livestock. The livestock industry is facing thc most critical period in its history. The products of the farms shol..d receive the same protection ac- cbrded manufacturing interests. The welfare of the entire nation makes inn perative enactment, for the protection of the livestock industry, of tariff on livestock and it's products, partlcularly dressed beef. Such tariff would place the American farmer on an eouality with his foreign competitor.
 Favor Municipal Markets
 Touching retail Meat Markets the re- port said: e.,,., +- re "Rotar prices on meats failed 10 re nond 10 the decline in hVestocr ,alues The livestock industry IS eN perienciur uueXamDled depression which can be relieved by the increased ,onsIrnption of meats. This assocIa tion favors a movement for the gradua
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Cona1ng Euents

Friday, Jan. 14-Woman's club "iitney dance" Friday, Jan. 14.-lnauguraI ball at Shrine Temple. Friday, Jan. 14-Rotary club luncheon at Y. Nj. c. A., 12:10 p. m Friday, Jan 14-Meeting of Friday club 10 a. m. Saturday, Jan. 15-organization meet ing Juvenile club to be affiliated with Musicians club at Arizona School of Music, 3:3o p. m. Saturday, Jan. 15--Bridge tea at coun- try club. Monday, Jan. 17. Organ recital by Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon at First M. E. church, s:15 p. m. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis also on program. Friday, Jan. 21-knights of Columbus dance at Woman's club
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
TEMPE BANDITS
 ARE CAPTURED

Continued From Page 0nel
 admitting they were responsible for the Tempe tragedy, and after being taken to the hospital in NogaIes made more detailed confessions
 If Roman and Martinez recover from their wounds they will be returned here for trial on charges of murder.
 The killing of Marshal Spangler and the boy Ernest Hintze and the wound ing of Baber Tuesday night was the most sensational crime in the valley since the mysterious murder of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt iu their home here last summer It Was followed by the most extensive man hunt staEed in Central Arizona in recent
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

There will be a meeting of beekeep- CTS at Tempe city hall on Tuesday, Jan. IS at 1 o'clock. A committee report will be received and the matter of pro- posed legislation affecting bookkeeping interests will be discussed. All bee keepers requested to attend. bu
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 20 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 20 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 0.78 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 0.01 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. orr inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to eXte4l many thanks to our friends and nelgnbors who so kindly assisted us through the sickness and death of our son and brother, George. Also the w o. w. and Wood men Circle, and all companies and societies for their beautiful floral of fering.
 MIR AND MRS. AND IL HH- AIp I I'M r,nRERTS0N
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Death of Baby Dauohter

Eleanor Lucille. the three months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w Mastin whose home is six and one-half miles west of Phoenix, passed away Thurs day afternoon at 5: 30 o'clock of pneu- monia after an illness of only two days.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the home.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2 F. .N. & A. M. will meet in Masonic
 Ak Hall at 3:30 for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late Brother Jonathan Young. Funeral from Fl. M. Maus undertaking parlors at 4. D. m. All Masons requested to attend. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Private investigations personally eonducted; interviews strictly confi- dential. Phone 1899, Room 20. Box S0k, RepubIican.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

READ HOME BUILDERS AID ON CLASSIFIED PAGE. IT IS ONE OF THE CHANGES OF A LIFE TIME TO OWN YOUR HOME bm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Stock Association
 Urges Regulation

lcontInued From Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
-T Te.o es yzz7Vs~ z IsAl5Sl LAsEl coUAcll9 -sAe EsE sslzs~
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona Saturday and Sunday fair: slightly warmer Saturday.
 Colorado: Saturday generally fair, somewhat warmer; Sunday partly cloudy, cooler east portion.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.