davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
Or. Bridge Tes.iHes

The latter part Of the afternoon session was taken mp with the exam nation of expert witnesses regarding Gardners menta, condition D.. George A BridGn. superintendent oi a hospital in Fistee read the record of treatment c.~rn Gardner there in March. 1908 :or fractured skull. nr. l.. II. Goss of ;l oenix. X-ray ex- pert. introducel and explained X ray photographs Of Ga; dner's skull. ah.c1 he said showeds tCne scar which might press urou Caidner's brain.
 When court aH cG-Ded tonight Dr. Ray Ferguson. superintendent Of the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane here. sras on the stand to testify 9s an expert for the detense Carl \ Davis. attorney for Gardner. asked him long Hypothetical question 10 which Thomas A Flynn, United States district attorney. objected Judge Sawtelle suggested that ne would adjourn court and give the counsel for both sides chance to agree on the question 10 be submitted tomOrrow when court convened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
Describes Crime.


 Gardner. under cross examination today. related for ;he first time how he got into the mail car in which he was captured at the Atchison, Tope. Ia and Santa Fe railway station here on November 15 by Herman Inderlied of Phoenix. mail clerk in charge of the car
 Gardner said he went to the mail car while it was standing in. the rail. road yards here during the afternoon of the 18th, bored hole in the door of a closet in the car. returned 10 his room where he left the gimlet with which he bored the hole. and got his gun Then he said he went back to the car, got in the closet and stayed there while the car was switched alongside the station and coupled on 10 the train, ofwhich it was to be . part He was in the closet until he approached Inderlied and ordered him to put up his hands, he said.
 The prisoner today testified that the only things of value that he got out of the mail he took at Maricopa were ladies' wrist watch, an avia tors pin. in thu shape of a propeller ard some money, maybe $50 and maybe only $40 or s30." he said. Gardner's most serious clashes with the district attorney occurred wher the latter tried to find out where three mail sacks that were taker from Maricopa were left by Gardner and when Flynn tried to discover the object of a trip Gardner said he made to Tucson about October 2s or 29.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
Summons

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, In and for :,
 the County of Navajo.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in aod for the County of NaYaJo, and the Complaint filed in sad County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 (. A. HilI Plaintiff, Ys, B. Hill Defendant.
 In the name of the Sate of Ari- zona, to B. Hill Defendant Greeting:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear ID action brought against you by the a. bove named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of NayaJo. and answer the Com pIaint filed with the Clerk of the said Court, at Holbrook, in said County. within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo. this 9th day of December. 1921.
 (Seal) LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk F. 9 l.. 30.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
SEED TESTING LABORATORIES
 ARE ACTIVE
Experiment Station Depart ment Tests Many Seed
 Samples

Tucson, Dec. 21. The Pure Seed Bill passed by the last Legislature established in the Agricultural Experi- ment Station of the Univer- sity of Arizona, a seed test ing laboratory where purity and germination tests might be had, to a certain extent, free, by the residents of Ari- zona.
 Since the law has been ef- iective, PAS seed samples have been submitted to the University for examination. Of this number, 160 samples have been of alfalfa in which a range of germination was found from 52 per cent to 97 per cent, and a range of purity from 94.58 per cent to 100 per cent. The largest number of noxious weeds found in any sample was PIT per five grams, which is a. bout 4 per cent of the ten noxious weeds in the state, the three most commonly found haveb been lambsquart- CT, Bermuda, and Johnson grass.
 For the benefit of the peo- pie who attend Farm and Home Week, January 16-21, 1922, the seed laboratory will be open for inspection during that week, and it will possible to see just what the testing of seeds for purity and germination means and the methods followed. With the continuance of this law, the seed testing will grow in importance as the growers come to learn the value of planting pure seed of high germination.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

thing intangible, the whole-souled word of greeting to the old lady in a shawl who sells you your paper or the smil of comradesbip which you give the conductor who punches your ticket, or the elevator man who takes you up to your office (feilow workers alD. It is not giving that counts, not the bestowal of something valued in dollars and cents, the transference of something from your hand to anoth- CTS. That is a purely mechanical process, which may or may not ere ate happiness. No; it Is the ilonging to give. the desire to be the cause of another's happiness.
 To wish to help others is the oldest passion in the world-even a little older than the impulse to overcome others. And it Is the deathless pas sion as we'll It needs no Christmas day to keep il. alight, but as long as Christmas~continues to provide fuel to make the flame of good fellowship burn brighter. that day will continue to be the richest 24 hours in all the year.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PRINTING, STATION
 FRY AND SUPPLIES

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, Tn Hoibrook. Arizona, until 2 D. m. Tuesday January 3rd 1922, for the furnishing of printed blanks, books. stationery, cleo tion and registration supplies, etc. Specifications may be seen at the office of said board.
 All bids must be accompanied by a copy of this advertisement and a certified check for One Hundred Dollars as guarantee of good faith. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufficient bond condi- toned upon the faithful perfor- nance of the contract.
 The Board reserves the right to accept or reject part or ali of any bid, or to waive any in- formaltties in any bid.
 Bids will be opened at the office of the Board of Supervisors in Holbrook at the above hour and date, and considered,
 All bids must be sealed and addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and mark ed. Bid for printing, stationery and supplies.
 Fl. R. TANNER
 Clerk Board Supervisors O A. on
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

Consider the editor. He weareth purple and fine linen; his abode is among the man. sfons of the rich. His wife hath her limousine, and his first-born sporteth a racing car that can hit her up in forty flat. Lo, all the people breaketh their necks to hand him money. NitI'
 "Behold, the child groweth up and gradual eth. And the editor putteth into his paper a swell notice; va, a peach of a notice. He telleth of the wisdom of. the young woman, and of her exceed ing comeliness. Like unto the roses of Sharon is she, and her gown is played up to beat the band. The dress maker getteth two score and four iron men, and the editor getteth a note of thanks from the s. c. c.
 "The daughter goeth on a tourney. The editor throw eth himself on the story of the farewell party; it run meth a column solid, and the fair one remembereth him from afar with a picture postal card that costeth six for a jitney.
 "Behold, she returneth and the youth of the city fall down and worship. She picketh one and To! she pick eth a lemon. But the editor calleth him one of the prom ising young men and getteth away with it.
 "FIowery and long is the wedding notice which the editor printeth, The minis ter getteth ten bones. The groom standeth the editor off for a twelvemonth sub scription.
 "All flesh is grass, and in time the wife is gathered in- to the silo. The minister getteth his bit. The editor printeth a death notice, two columns of obituart, three lodge notices, Q cubito of poet ry and a card of thanks. And he forgeteth to read proof on the head, and the darn thing cometh out, Gone to Her last Roasting Place.
 And all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth on the editor with exceeding great jumps. And they pull out their ads and cancel their subscriptions and they swing the hammer unto the third and fourth generations. |Canst thou beat it?'
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
THE YULETlDE FLAME
Spark in Hearts of People Can
 not Be Quenched.
All Have Desire to Make FelIownlen Happy by Gift or Words of
 Greeting.

AT EITHER hatred, nor envy, nor de IN ceit, nor all the legions of ugly human passions that assail the heart, nor rancor between individuals, nor national lust for power, can extin- guish 1t. They may dim but they car not quench the spark in the heart of man which impels- him. as every wan ing year brings the Christmas, to try to make a few of his fellowmen llt- tie happier. Often it is by the method of the gift, perhaps something that costs hundreds of dollars, maybe only q penny card bearing an inscription of good cheer. Frequently it is some
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
YORONOFF,S AMERICAN
WIFE DIES IN PARIS
Former Miss BostDick Aided
Noted Husbunds Work.

Word was received here yesterday or
the death In Paris on Thursday Of
Frances Evelyn Bostvick Voronoff. vile
Of Or. Serge voronoff, tho famous Rus
stan surgeon whose experiments In tho
prolongation of life have attracted Wide
attention. Nine. voronoff was daugh-
ter OF the late Jabez A. and Helen c.
Bostwick Of this city. Her father was
one Of the largeset holders Of Standard
OIL stock in the country and left the
greater part of his fortune to his widow.
who died a few months ago.
Nine. voronoff was closely associated
with her husband in his experimental
work and was tho only woman assist
ant ever accepted at the College de
Franco In Paris, where DR.. voronoff Is
director OF the physiological laboratory.
She wax trained as a nurse In the old
Orthop&dic Hospital In New York. and
In the South African and the world war
directed Red Cross hospitals. Last fall
she gave 661 shares Of Standard OIL
stock to the College de France for re-
search In experimental surgery.
Ono OF her relatives here is her sister
in-law, Mrs. Fitch Gilbert Of Sol Fifth
avenue, who was the widow Of Nine.
Voronoffs brother, the late Albert c.
Bostwick. well known sportsman. She
was sister also Of the late Mrs. Ham,
ilton Wilkes Cary. Nine. Voronoff was
first married to Capt. Albert Carstairs,
British army, and later to q Mr..
Francis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
INDIAN PICTURED
SUES A MAGAZINE
Princess Whitedeer Asks Pic
toriaI Rev:sU' Be Not Issued.

a restraining order against the PIC
to1sat Rerseto. requiring the publishers
TO show cause why the magazine should
not be permanently restrained from
issuing the March edition with the pic
ture of an Indian princess on the cover.
was Issued yesterday by Federal Judge
Martin r. Manton. The order was
issued upon application OF Griffiths.
Sarfaty & Content. counsel for Miss
Ester @. Deer. who fs appearing in The
Midnight Frolic" a musical show. at
the New Amsterdam Roof under the
name Of Princess Whitedeer."
1t is charged in the compl aint that
the highly colored picture cover design
of the March Issue OF the magazine is
a reproduction OF a photograph of Miss
Deer taken in Chicago last April Tho
reproduction was made without Miss
Deers consent. 1t is charged. Officers
OF the magazine declare that the cover
design Is not reproduction OF Miss
Deer's picture. The action was brought
In the Federal Court because Miss Deer
Is resident OF Caughnawaga, Quebec.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Mrs Charles Bonaparte OF baltimore Inn
mediateiy after the Tuesday night perform
ance In that city Of '-ranserine" sought the
producer. Carie Carlton. and suggested Ca
price" as a more fitting title. The pro-
Queer Immediately adopted her suggestion.
When Nora Bayes moves Her Family
Tree" to the Shubert Theatre next Monday
night she viii present an entirely new
Chinese act.
Max n. wilmer and sismund RomberE will
present Pat Rooney and Marion Dent IN q
new musical play. Love Birds" at the Apol-
10 Theatre on Monday, March II, when L.
onsi Barrymore and Julia Arthur will havs
departed with Macbeth"
Miss Jessie Bonstsli has volunteered M
stage director for the special matinee ~ the
Little Theatre on March 10 OF three ono act
plays by Harold Chaplin. The first set OF
The New Morality" will be presented by
Miss 0raee George with shs original cast.
Tho performance 10 for tho benefit Of All
souis' Church.
Lee ghubert, Who s working out the
tsnth anniversary celebration Of the Winter
Garden on March 20, will invite many Of the
prominent mer and women who attended the
opening performances.
Fred Hiidebrsnd and Louis Simon. tive
comedians In THE Rose Girl nt the An
bAs.aoor Theatre have formed a vaudcvill,
team which will be seen IN Shubert's ad
vsncsH vaudeville next ssseon-
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
BRIG. GEN. NC. BUTT,
GUARDSMAN, ISDEAD
Served 90 Years i'm Guard and
Was Student Of Military
Affairs.

Brig Gen. McCoskry Butt. one OF the
most prominent officers OF the New
York National Guard until 1901, died
Thursday In st. Luks's Hospital. Gen.
Butt had been suffering from pneuno-
MIA since February II.
For twenty years Gen. Butt served In
the National Guard. He was born In
this city In 1855. In 1880. while st the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute al
Troy. he first entered the Guard. On
graduating from the institute In 1882
he returned to New York city. where he
enlisted In Company X Of tho Seventh
Regiment He was commissioned q sec
ond lieutenant In Company E OF the
Twelfth Regiment In 1855 and year
later became first lieutenant ~
health caused him to res.gn In 1887. ou'
next year he again enlisted In the Sev'
enth Regiment
Starting with q position as nrst lieu.
tenant in tho Twelfth on the staff OF
Col Heman Dowd he rose raplciy. pc
Ing elected Lieutenant Colonel IN 1883
When Col. Dowd resigned IN 1898 Gen
Butt was elected to lead the regiment
In 1898 tho field officers OF the nov
First Brigade Of the Guard unanimous
ly elected him their Brisadier. Laeei
an order was issued consolidating tns
First and Third Brigades. and In 1871
Gen. Butt was placed on the supernu'
merary list
In civil life Cen. Butt was etoeh
broker. but devoted much OF his time
particularly since his retirement fron
tho Guard to a study of military MAJ, ma.
ters, not only here but abroad. In asoi
he caused some comment by comparing
the American army unfavorabiy WIZ
the French army In the matter OF train
Ing. That criticism WAC made aiter
Gen. Butt he'd studied both the German
and French maneuvres.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Among those who witnessed last
nights performance OF 'Tip-Top" at the
Globe Theatre were Mr.. and M-s. W. Lee
White. Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Kunhardt,
Mr.. Kingsley Kunhardt. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Valentine, Miss Louise II.
Valentine and Mrs Edward w. Sparrow.
Seeing Good Times" at the Hippo
dromo were Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
Brennon.
At tho Playhouse 70 see Romance
wore Mr.. Robert Graves and party.
To sec 'Deburau'' at the Bclasco verc
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De witt Cuyier
and party Of i've. Mr.. and Mrs. William
K Dick and Mrs. II. c. Woodward with
four friends.
In parties at the Belmont for Miss
Lulu Bstt" were Mcssrs John II. Tay-
lor. ID. c. Anderson and Louis II.
Northrrp.
At the Fulton TO sec Enter Madame"
wsre Mrs. J. Hood Wright Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. White. Mr.. Charles u. Bar
row and party OF six and Mr.. A. l.. Fer
g1son.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CHAMP CLARK'S BODY
LIES IN STATE AT HOUSE
Eulogies Will Be Delivered in
Chamber To-day.

wAsHISGroN, March 4.-The body Of
Champ Clark lay in state tonight in
tho hall Of the House OF Representatives.
guarded by a special detail OF Capitol
police. In the chamber where the late
Democratic leader spent the larger part
OF his political life funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning.
Speaker Gillett will preside at the SER
vices and eulogies will be delivered by
Senator Reed of Missouri and Repre-
sentative Mann OF Illinois. The Rev.
U. g. Montgomery. House chaplain. will
read a scriptural selection and rectte
tho opening prayer. A quartet will sing
and the benediction will be delivered by
the Rev. Earl w. Whitley of this city. II
A special train bearing the body and
the Congressional escort party will leave
for Missouri at 8 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. II Ia due to arrive In st. Louis
At . o'clock Sunday afternoon. The body
will be taken to the City Hall. where II
will lie In state until midnight. Early
Monday morning the train will leave for
Bowling Green. Mo-. where the funeral
services and burial win take place in
the afternoon. The train Will be In charge
Of Joseph q. Rodgers. serseant-at-arms
OF the House.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HEAR STOCK rs COMING HERE.
Chicago Orchestra Adherents Are
stirred Over Report

CHICAGO March l.-The telephone In
the Office Of Vessels a vosei. managers
OF the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
keeps going like fire alarm. Tho
faithful 1000 are on the wire, two and
three at a time.
is Mr. Stock going to New York;
they are asking.
mo truth in tho report" is tho an
swer Of Mr.. Vessels.
Il 0n busy" the veteran conductor
answered when approached.
"To-nixht is orchestra night and there
Is a great deal OF work to get done to-
day. I know nothing about this New
York rumor how or why II started. /
have not been asked 60 80 to New York.
and IF / were, an. then inquire for my
answer when the time comes"
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Special Dsspdsch to THE New YoxK HEHALp.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 4.-The bal

EpscsGI Despatch to TIE New YoxK HEEALp
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 4.-The bal
de tete given last night at tho Ever
glades Club was the biggest event OF
the winter at that club and one or the
seasons smartest entertainments. Many
dinner parties preceded the ball. SOME
800 persons dining at the Everglades
alone. Many dinner parties were given
In cottages and at the other clubs.
While this was supposed to be strictly
Z headdress ball there were a number
OF fancy costumes and many went also
In conventional evening dress. Some
conformed to the headdress with ordi-
nary evening clothes.
, In several instances whole parties OBJ
served the same manner OF headdress.
In one group all the women had modern
coiffure with their hair powdered. Ono
party Of the younger set--both men ana
women-went with wound bandages
around their heads. several OF the party
having their heads entirely masked In
the oandages. Miss Aileen Flannery
and George Lcary. Jr.. were members
Of this party.
Still another party OF the younger
set, including the Misses Mona and
Florence Grocer. Neal Wainwright and
Charles Perrin. went as farmer boys.
wearing blue overalls and shirts.
Many of tho women wore white court
wigs, while Mrs. Peter II. B. Freling-
huysen struck q unique note by wearing
a blue wig with white satin evening
gown.
Three OF the handsomesr neaddresses
were made OF black paradise feathers.
and these were worn by Mrs Eugene w.
1 Pargny. whose gown was Of cloth Of
gold; Mrs. Frank Z. Carstarphcn, who
wore a black and gold brocade gown,
and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte. whose
gown was Of gold embroidered net over
black satin.
| Mrs. John wanamaker. Jr.. wore a
gown Of white chiffon with jewelled
headdress.
| Miss Maxine Elliott was gowned In
black velvet with red slippers and stock
ings. and her niece. Miss Forbes Robert
, son. wore q gown OF white chiffon.
Miss Elliott was hostess to the largest
party OF the evening at the dinner pre-
| ceding the ball. her guests numbering
| thirty-four. including LORD Queensbor-
ough. Capt and the Hon. Charles +. j..
winn, tho Hon. Mrs. winn and the Hon.
Katherine Norton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
BRINGS HIS TITLED
BRIDE FROM ENGLAND
r. E. Pennoyer AryiUes on
Cedric for Warrington Visit.

Richard Ddmunds Pennoyer. secretary
in the American Diplomatic Service. one
Of a very fcw American men who have
married titled women. arrived yesterday
from England by the White Star liner
Cedric with his wife. Lady winnefrcd
Constance Hester Paset Pennoyer. widow
OF tho former viscount fngestre. Lady
Pennoyer's children by her former mar
rfage were with her. They arc tho proc
ent viscount Ingestre. who II six years
old and q godson Of King George and
Queen Mary, and tho Honorablcs Ursula.
Joan ana victoria Audrey Talbot
Mr.. Pennoyer said that after no hao
concluded his official business In WASH
inSton Il was probable he and his An,iiy
would 60 20 their home In Berkeley. Cal.
for a visit
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
JOSEPH N. ADRIAN.

Joseph NJ. Adrian, 90 years old. rcal
estate broker. died Thursday In his
home. sos East Broadway. which Is not
more than 100 feet from where he was
born. Mr.. Adrian was one Of the oldest
residents OF the old Seventh ward and
was a close friend OF the late John II.
Ahearn. He never held political Office
but Is said to have exertcd an influence
In Democratic politics.
For several years Mr.. Adrian had
been in tho real estate business at 1877
East Thirty-fourth street and he was
successfully president and chairman of
the board Of directors of the Commercial
Exchange Bank, $50 Bowery. which was
founded by his father. He also was
president of the NJ J. Adrian Company.
building contractors.
Mr.. Adrian leaves a widow, five
daughters ana a son. The funeral VIII
be held Monday. A solemn high requiem
mass will be sung In the Church Of Our
Lady OF Sorrow. Pitt and Stanton streets.
Intarment will be In Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
NEW CHICAGO TENOR SIGNED
Antoine Rocca Engaged and other
singers Arc ReengaRed.

Miss Mary Garden yesterday an
nounced that she has reengaged for the
next Chicago opera season Tito Schipa
tenor: Georges Bakianof. Russian barry
tone. and Andreas Pavley and Serge
oukrainsky and the ballet they head.
She also engaged new tenor. An
o'ne Rocca. who sings both the French,
and italian repertoires Mr.. Rocca Is q
newcomer 70 America, but is widely
known in Europe and has frequently APP
peared there under the baton OF Giorgio
Polacco, now chief conductor Of the Chi
cago company.
Previously Mime. Gaili-Curci. Miss
Garden and Lucien Muratore were
named a. the only artists reengaged AZ
their present salaries, whereas the same
holds true OF both Miss Rosa Raisa. dra-
rnatic soprano. and Giacomo Rimini.
barytone.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
NEW MUSIC HEARD AT RECITAL

Benno Moiseiwitsch. pianist and his
wife. who is known 70 the public as
Miss Daisy Kennedy. violinist, gave .
sonata recital last evening In Aeolian
Hall The programme consisted Of
Brahms's ID minor sonata. opus los n
"Poeme sonate." by George Catcire, and
Cesar Franck's A major sonata Each
q professional soloist OF fine standing.
the two artists combined In an ensemble
created unusual interest
Tho experienced work OF routine
players In this field was not always In
evidence In their work and. as In the
splendid Brahms sonata, the piano was
sometimes in the ascendency both as to
tone and finish. But there was deep
feeling for the music and much delight
full iavinR was the result
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Opera Artist Is to Be Married
to Bruno ZiratO.

Although their engagement had been
known to their friends in musical cir
cles for several months II will come
as a surprise to the public TO learn
that Miss Nina Morgana OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company is TO become
the bride Of Bruno Zirato. known to
thousands as the secretary 10 Tnrico
Caruso.
The engagement was announced for
mally yesterday by Miss Morgana. who
said tho wedding had been arranged
for April but because of the illness OF
Mr.. Caruso the plans have been altered
In tho hope that the tenor will be
able to attend the ceremony.