davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

Foster. She found the young people
there ready to welcome her.
Saturday morning Miss Gum and
Mr.. Howard Foster, famliarly known
a. Jack, were united in marriage by
Rev. Beatty at Wenatchee. Miss
Gum has taught in the SO. Dryden
school the past two years.
Melvin Cans and sisters. May and
Dorothy were visiting old school
friends at No. Dryden last week.
They lived here a number of years
and attended school here. They motor
&c over Blewctt Pass from their pres
cnt home at Yakima.
The ladies aid will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Lawrence Cade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. c, +. Rupel and son
Claude, left last Saturday by auto i
spend couple of weeks on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Peters and
family spent several days last week
at Watervlle visiting relatives.
Little Marguerite Pobst had the
misfortune of falling and breaking he,
collar bone the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Wright of Entat arc
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knapp.
Miss TRINA King of Wenatchce i,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
CASHMERE.

K. +. Cross was called to Mansfield
last week by the death of his mother.
who was rs years old and had been
i'll several months.
Quite number from here attended
The Wayfarer in Seattle last week.
and all report it well worth their time
and money.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Prents and
family, accompanied by Miss Lee
Rehmel left Wednesday for Seattle.
They expect to return Sunday.
J. c. Holbert is convalcscing after
a two weeks illness resulting from a
spraned foot. H is at the Cottage
hotel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

This is my car exploded the irate
tIrist to the garage man, "and what
| say about it, goes-see
just then dirty-faced machinist
o'awled out from under the dead ma
chine and said, pleadingly, "Say EN-
CINE mister,'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
MsYER NAN IDENTIFIES
BOCT FOUND IN MINE IS
THAT OF MISSING UNCLE

PRESCOTT. June 2..-The body OF:
mau was found wrapped III a sack in
a shallow prospect hoe near Palace
station . miles south Of here in the
Bradshaw mountains was Identified
by Frank Wilson Of Mayer today as the
body OF his uncle. Walter Steinbrooke.
lie made the Identification at CORP
pers inquest this afternoon. Stein
brooke had neen missing more than
three months'
Last fail the body ,, George Frey
da an OLD prospector was 'Ouad wrap
ped in a similar manner !; the back
OF a prospect tunnel on rs property
near the place VIII. Ssinbrooke :
body was found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
ARIZONA HIGHWAY
SYSTEM TO JOIN
MEXICAN ROADS

: tentative project OF the Mexican
government whici, will connect the
gres, state highway system of the
state OF Arizona with the proposed ma
tional highway of Mexico is declared
by the current issue OF Haul Age"
an official truck magazine, to be near
70 consummation Says the motor
magazine:
The new Mexican t,oeral govern
ment has ordered that . great nation
81 highway be Constructed from Son
oita. Sonora. on the International line
to Juarez. opposite Fl Paso. Texas.
and from that point proceed through
the tabieland to the City Of Mexico
The contemplated highway will be
about 1900 miles long"
The ~IIaul Age" r4couu,s also the
plans for another major highway
which will connect Tucson with the
vest coast OF Mexico as follows
Again a projected road from Tue
son. Ariz.. TO Fort Lobos. on the Gulf
o, California, crosses to where the
Mexican national highway begins. and
thus connects the great state highway
system OF Arizona with the already re-
pated system OF highways OF Califo--
sis
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
THREE NAcO GAMBLING
HOUSES CLOSED ~
OFFICIALS SUNDAY

BISBEE. June 2S-The tlree @anlb-
ling establishments at N,Co. the
White House. the American Club AMI
The Chink's Place" werc raided and
closed Sunday night. at abcu: mid.
night. by federal officers FROM Can.
anea The officers entered the places
while gambling was in full swing. ard.
with drawn guns, made the patrons of
the places leave while they cOnfiscat-
ed all the money in sigh.
The Cinnamon were the only ones to
escape. as they, il seems. naf received
tip OF what was coming off sEG had
closed up their place. The proprie-
tors were given receipts for the money
taken. The gambling place; did not
reopen last night. but a delegation OF
proprietors went TO Cananea 70 confer
with the authorities Their, relative to
opening again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
NEW ES1EA
is ORGANIZED

Anuounc OF the organization
OF new dance orchestra fer Tomb
stone was made today The orchestra
which is composed entirely OF Tomb
stone talent. and recognized as among
the best in tie city has been named
the FIVE SharpS Orchestra and is com
posed OF The following Tom Brandt.
piano. Rhesi Cornelius trap d"ums;
Brantord Brandt. saxaphone; Fritz
Johnson. clarinet: Arthur Peterson.
cornet Nothing but up-to-date music
will BE- played and some strenuous
practice j. being put in by the boys
with view to furnishing real jazzy
ap-to-data music Tor Tombstone and
surrounding country during the coming
summer months Il is possible the
orchestra wi!. furnish some OF the
dance music :or one OF the dances dur
iu- the celebration
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
NicHAN MARTIN. THREE TIMES
SAVED FROM GAlLOWS, TO
BE HANGED SEPTEMBER 9

PRESCOTT. June 2s.-Nichan Mar
tin. convicted murderer OF Arthur de
Steunder. a former Canadian soldier.
was sentenced in the superior court
here today to be hanged on September
9. The hanging will take place at the
state prison at Florence.
This was the third time Martin.
vino is former United States soldier,
has been sentenced to death for De
Steunder's death. On the other occa-
sions he escaped death, once by re-
prieye from the governor and once by
taking a last minute appeal to the
supreme court
Today his attorneys asked the court
to delay the hanging as long as posi-
BILE. because we are raising one of
two federal questions" They said pa
pers already had been filed in Wash
ingtou in Martins behalf, but did not
indicate just what action was being
taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
DROWNING MAN FAILS
TO ATTRACT NOTICE:
sooT is FOUND LATER

PHOENIX. June e..-'where is
Obaldo?" asked one az group OF pic
nickers. preparing to leave Joint Head
about so O'Clock last night
Il haven't seen him since he divei
into the water about an hour ago"
girl remarked IN answer to the ques-
tion.
This lead to a search for ohsldo De
panilli. % years old Italian. which did
not end until Deputy Sheriffs Dewitt
and Blanco dragged the lifeless body
out OF water with graphing hooks
about O'Clock last night
According to witnesses of the
drowning. Obaldo was seen TO jump
from d diving board into the water
about ; O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
As he was good swimmer. no par
ticliar attention vas given to the fact
that he did not Immediately come to
the surface TWO girls who saw the
dive told Coroner sullivan last night
that they thought Obaldo was making
an unusually long swim under xate-.
but as their attention was immediate
~ diverted they thought no more of
the matter until Obaldo was reported
missing
The body was discovered about four
hours after the man had drowned
Bruises about the lips led to the che
DRY that he had dived too deep and
struck bottom with sufficien; force 20
render him unconscious However. it
was generally considered that the
young Italian had suffered a sudden
attack OF cramps
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
SENTENCES METEc OUT

This morning Judge Sames in Di.
vision . of the superior court heard =
number of pleas netting out sentences
in three cases. giving a suspended
sentence in another aud took two un.
der adyisement
Frank Frazier. who plead guilty 10
attempted rape. alleged to have been
committed at Wilcox last week on the
person of a 7.year-old girl. received
more than !. years.
Charles Mcdonald. charged with is
suing false check. vas sentenced to
serve from . To : wears This was the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
OATMAN is SWEPT BY FIRE.
BUSINESS SECTION BURNED

oArNAN. ~: 2>-F:re TO-DAY
swept The BUSH: -, se"tipH o: Ja:man.
one OF Arizona leading miuing towEs
and tonight on mix a dozen Luilj
ings are >taudjnr among the smouid-
ering ruins q "a counercial dis
trict
The damage is estimated at from
s25o.ooo to 100000. With practically
no insurance None ii the mines OF
mine buildings were damaged.
Oaiman has a production of about
S30.Ooo from its gold mines last year.
Its present production is considerably
less. having averaged about s25O.00l
monthly OF late
The fire was discovered at 2;i5 o.
m. in the annex of the ST Francis no
tel and soon spread to adjoining
+ buildings. most of which were struc-
lures OF from one to three stories AS
far as known tonight no lives wers
lost. but several persons were pain
( fully burned
Help was sent from Needles. Cal.
and Kingman. Ariz.. but arrived too
late to be OF assistance, The ire
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
COMRADES BEAR JUDGE
CASEll TO LONG REST

DOUGLAS June 2S.-Funeral ser
vices Tor Judge J ~ Cabell were held
Yesterday afternoon at the Christian
church. Rev. &. Edwin Osborne Off
ciating The Masous were in charge
OF the service At the grave in CAL
vary cemetery.
Friends from CORTLAND. Tombston-.
Bisbee ana other places were in ct
tendance Pail bearers were H. T.,
Hutchison. ! a Perry ana Charles
Schneider OF Tombstone George
Stewart and J. : Williams o. Bisbee
Z. 4 Raumaker OF Douglas
Until time Tor tho fuuera, a; /
O'Clock Yesterday. the hody lay al, n
Ferguson chapc. Ther. were many
beautiful Moral offering,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
COLORADO RIVER RISE
MENACES RA.cHERS

CANTU. Cal. June 2S.-Cotton
growers and others occupying about
10 900 acres of Imperial valley. but on
the Mexican side, were warned tonight
to leave because of the danger from
flood water In the Colorado river
The river is within three-tenths OF a
foot of its record high mark. made
last season. al lockwood gate. head OF
the irrigation system of the Imperial
valley. according to report to irriga-
ton engineers tonight.
Two OF the Ievees protecting the val
ley are waterSeaked and likely to let
go at any time, while third already
is under water, but little damage is
expected 10 be done on the American
side OF the boundary line should these
give way
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
FOR RIFLE CONTEST

DOUGLAS. June 2s-J e Sextol
OF the Douglas Rifle Club. said YES
terday morning that on account Of the
REGARD made by the Cochise county
rifle shooters at the state shoot at
Fort Huachuca this county will be en-
titled to send delegation of seven
on the state civilian team which will
go to the national matches TO be held
at Camp Perry Ohio. next September
Mr.. Sexton said that this will be an
increase OF three over the number
sent from this comfy TO the national
shoot last year.
Members OF the rifle clubs at VIII
cox. Pearce. Tombstone. Bisbee AMI
Douglas are already practiCing wiki
the hope OF getting on the team from
this county. Results OF these practices
are being sent to Dr. Schnaibel II
Tucson. who is president OF the state
rifle clubs. and il is said that there
is spirited rivalry being shown in this
county by the reports already reaching
Cr. Schnaibel The rifIemen who went
from this county last year to the ma
tional shoot were Capt. Harry Wheel
err. then OF Tom5tone: Harry Ken
dali OF Tombstone: Ed Riggs OF
Douglas and James Schneider OF Bis
bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
LACK Or WATER AT
FORT GRANT CAUSE
OF CRITICAL SITUATION

PHOENIX. June ,3.-That the Fort
Grant Industrial school has been shut
of from its water supply and that the
1850 boys and girls OF the Institution
are dependent solely upon well fur
nishing 1000 gallons u day. was the
word brought from the state institu-
ton yesterday by Governor Thomas
E. Campbell Unless there is rain in
the immediate future the condition
there viii be serious, in the opinion II
the governor.
There has been no rainfall for
months and while the state has been
fearful that the water system might
might be iessened. it has now reached
the point where there is no water at
all from the springs. from which point
it was piped to the industrial school.
Sewerage has been cut off and water
is handled sparingly
Since the springs went dry one well
has been sunk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
CITY EANOASUS
CASE UNDER AOvlSENE NT


a. 1''-
'''"S
~ 49,
go 80 VI
9'.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
WITH WATER FAMINE AND
MANY MAINS ARE DRY

NOGALES, June 2s.-rhe water
shortage which has been affecting the
water pressure in the hilly sections
o: this city recently. today became so
great that the pressure even in the
low parts OF the town was vary weak.
in some places, including the county
Jail. where IL prisoners are confined
no water was available
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
POLICE SEARCH FCR
MISSING YOUNG GIRL

TUCSON. June Wilma Graft.
Young daughter OF y. r Graft. is now
the object OF search by the police
authorities and the probation officer.
Pat Higgins. The girl. it is said dis
appeared last Friday night. and her
absence was reported to the police on
sunday \ complete description Of
the girls attire when last seen was
furnished to the police and to the pro
baton officer. Pat Higgins
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
FIRE BURNS eisseE
HOTEL: TOMBSTONE MAN BURNT

Fire at O'Clock this morning al
most completely destroyed the Spo-
kane house in Brewery Gulch. Bisbee.
and several roomers. including a
Tombstone man. were seversly burnt
about the hands and face.
The fire which strarted from the
kitchen when pan Of grease ignited.
soon spread to the wood frame and be-
fore anything could be done the inte-
rior was a mass OF flames
Z T.. Webster of Tombstone. who
had just started to work in Bisbee sew
eral days ago. had come off night
shift ami had just gone to bed when
he heard the alarm. Opening his door
to the hall he saw that the building
was in 3 mass of flames Escape,
other than thrugh the flames was i'm
pssible and in his dash for the outer
door he was severely burned about the
face and hands He came to Tomb
tone today to remain for several days
and although pretty badly burnt Is
able to be about. One other man and
his wife were pretty badly singed by
the flames. he said although not bad
enough to 20 TO a doctor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
OuSTRIkL BOARD
CASE UP TO-DAY

PHOENIX. June 27.-Members %
the industrial commission are in Phoe-
nix to be present at the arguments to
De made in the supreme court today
relative to the const:tutionality of the
act by which the commission was Gre
ated.
Herbert E. Hodgson OF Morenci ami
l.. L. Henry OF Globe are here and
Joseph Lord OF Phoenix. the third
member. is also in the city.
1t is believed that the arguments
will take the entire morning. although
By stipulation it vas agreed that con.
stitutionality would be the only issue
when the case was brought to the su
preme court on appeal. The action
was instituted By James l.. Crismsn
who sought to enioin the commission
from exercising its powers on the
ground that the bill passed by the fifth
state legislature creating the commits.
sion was unconstitutional. He obtain
ed an injunction fror Judge Stan.
ford's court
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
NoGAlEs WATER LACKING

NOGALES. June 27-The drought
has so reduced the supply OF water in
Noga,es. Sonora. opposite here. that
residents OF the higher sections OF the
city are without water As a result
boys are going about the hilly portion
OF the city with buckets selling the
liquid By the glass. The pressure is
to low TO force the water to the hill
tops
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL
BOARD CASE ARGUED

PHOENIX. June 2S.-The state eu.
preme court today heard arguments in
the appeal of the state industrial com
mission. Argument in the case will
be resumed when the court recon
venes tomorrow morning
The case Is being argued in the sI-
preme court on the question OF the
constitutionality OF the act creating
the commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
MEXICAN ENDS LIFE

NOGALES. June 2..-The body OF
Attorney Ignacio |. Pima. brother Of
Julio Pima. president OF the Nogales,
Sonora. chamber of commerce. was
found early today. shot through the
mouth. A note found by the body said
Pima killed himself because he was
tired OF living"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
TO REOPEN CENTRAL BANK

PHOENIX. June 21.-Charles ".
Fairfield. state superintendent OF
banks, today announced that the Cen
trail. Bank of Phoenix. which suspend
ed business more than three months
ago. would be reopeneG on July /.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

time. In fact the audience was do
ing something. The fun was con-
tinuous and laughter and applause
were sufficient to recompense any
company on the stage. Before, dur
ing and after the Fairlee Band did
its best with their fine selections.
The long time and hard labor put in
with the preparation brought forth
the general comment that it was the
best thing ever given. 1t has an
swered the question "Can any good
thing come out of Oxford ?" 1t was
great success. One hundred dol
lars will be cleared for the Sunday
School
The johnson bridge is being raised
and rebuilt. This will make the
state boulevard more even.
Mr. Chester Pease has moved on to
the Wilcox place which he recently
purchased.
Mt. Cube Lodge will meet next
Tuesday evening when the third de-
gree will be worked on the candi-
dates.
Misses Helen and Ada Dana arrived
at their summer home on the Terrace
on Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
POST MILLS.

Merton Little from Chelsea has
made short visit at the home OF
his sister Mrs Neal Allis.
Mary Turner from Montague City
spent little time with her uncle
Fred Turner.
Clara Slack, who spent the larger
part of the winter with her sister
Mrs Maggie Gilman of Penacook, is
in her home quarters.
Elmer Merrill returned with his
father on a recent visit to Clare
mont and is attending school here.
Supt. Merl Willis of Strafford has
been a recent guest at Colby Inn.
Mr. and Mrs c A Adams went to
visit their son last week, A c Adams
of Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs w F Davis from Water
bury Inn made a recent call on Rev.
and Mrs w f Douglass.
Roger Eastman from Barre has
been at the home Of his aunt Mrs H
H Southworth.
Mr. and Mrs H H Southworth are
the happy possessors of a new Buick,
with Miss Gertrude at the wheel.
Mrs Alvah Hatch and Master Mar
tin were at the home of r II Hatch
last week.
Judge Stanley Wilson of Chelsea
will give the Memorial Address in the
church Monday p. m, May 30th. So
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
WEST FAIRLEE.

Mr. Hiram Kingsbury and son of
Boston, Mass. spent the week in town
disposing of their furniture and at
tending to other business.
Mr. Putnam Hayward, who has
spent the winter in Boston, has re-
turned to stay with his son Fred
Hayward.
Miss Traynor entertained over SUM-
day her brother and friend.
Mr. William Lory of Claremont is
spending his vacation at the home of
his brother Fred Lory.
Mr. James Barrett and little grand
daughter of Worcester, Mass. have
been visiting his daughter Mrs Bay
Waterman and family.
Mr. and Mrs Silloway spent Sunday
with their son and family in North
Thetford.
Mr. and Mrs George Avery of Vef-
shire are moving into the Kingsbury
house.
Harrison Chamberlin of Fairlee
spent Sunday with his parents.
l S Carleton has finished his labors
for Paul Hayward for the present.
Mr. Dickey has a new housekeeper.
Mr. and Mrs Albion Smith of Pier
mont made a brief call on their Sis
ter Mrs T H Brooks.
Mr. Snellgrove and wife, our new
pastor, were with us last Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
LYME.

Mrs Lisle Smith of West Lebanon
was a guest of friends Friday and
Saturday last week.
Mrs Emma Aldrich is having her
barn repaired so as to accommodate
autos or teams.
Mr. Carroll Badger, having bought
farm in Florida to which he is to
go soon, sold his personal property at
auction Tuesday, May 10th.
Ralnh Flint, being thrown out of
work by the closing of the box shop
at North Thetford, is general utility
man in this village.
Ralph Mayo, principal of the acad-
envy at Johnson was guest of his
father Mr. George S Mayo, Sunday.
Sunday was observed as Mothers
Day, Rev. George M MCDOWELL taking
as subject for his sermon: Mothers
Love-" the choir singing Faith of
our Mothers" Mrs Tenney sang a
very appropriate selection.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Warren and Mr.
Ryer of Claremont were callers Sum-
day at Mr. Arad Warren's.
Word has been received of the
serious illness of Miss Ethel L Har-
wood at Melrose, Mass, where she
has been a teacher. Her many friends.
here are sorry to learn of her con-
dition and hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs Susan Stevens is again in the
home of her daughter Mrs Arad I
Warren.
Mr. John D Esty died at the home
Of his granddaughter Mrs Albert B
Dennis, where he has been staying
for about a month. The end came
Sunday night from Brights disease
Mr. Esty was born in Lyme in 1S41.
living here the greater part of his
life. His wife died Sept. 80, 1920
Surviving him are two brothers,
Charles James and Henry, living in
Manchester; one sister, Mrs Susan J
Kemp in Lyme; three grandchildren
five great grandchildren.
Rev. George M MCDOWELL and Mrs
MCDOWELL we're chosen delegates to
attend the State Conference of Con-
gregational Churches at Somersworth-
Lyme, N. H. Community Chautau-
qua announces strong program for
1921 season. Superior features in
music and entertainment. Lack Of
space precludes publishing the pro-
gram.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
pTERMONT.

List of pupils who were not tardy
or absent during the month of April:
Martin Day, Roger Rowland, Barbara
Rowland, Dorothy Howard, William
Leavitt, Della Merritt, Burgess Met
calf, Ethel Wilson, Carl Cello, Philip
Robinson, Nelson Webster, Pearl Web
ster, Evans Weeks, Charles White and
Althea Wilson.
School Superintendent Rhodes of
Wentworth was in town, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs N l. Peavey of Lowell,
Mass. and Miss Helen Hadley of Bos-
ton came last week Friday by auto
for a short visit at o Blair's. Miss
Hadley has held fine position at
the State House for over twenty
years, but has a fondness for New
Hampshire and Vermont hills as she
was born near st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs E V Howard took an
auto trip to Barre Sunday, returning
Monday. .....
Miss Lillian Palmer Of Wilder
visited several days last week at Ray
Towards. ..
Edna Foote is working in the Tele-
phone office as Eda Fellows is having
NdcdIlOH. ....r AL
Mrs Ray Howard and baby Enid
went to Wilder Sunday for few days
visit. N,
Mr. and Mrs N L Peavey, Mrs o ]
Blair and son Herbert took an auto
trip to st. Johnsbury last week Sat-
urday. .,.....
Mr. j P Morgan of Boston was a
guest at E V Towards Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs A M Simonds enter
tanned an aunt from Thetford several
days last week. Mrs Simons was out
to Grange meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs Minnie Sanders went to Barre
Tuesday on business trip.
Mary Metcalf was at Orfordville
from Saturday until Monday evening
helping at True Carr's, where twins
arrived on Thursday Mrs Carr will
be remembered as Marion Foote. Con-
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Simons of Little
ton were visitors at Marden Simon's
Sunday.
The many friends of George Reneau
were glad to see him at Grange meet
ing Tuesday evening. Thirty-three
members were out, a good program
and waters and pink lemon
ade served.