davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
BRITISH PRODUCING GOLD

Indicating the feverish desire of the British govern
ment for greater gold production although the bonus
has been cut off, call the attention of the business
of the United States the fact that since the first of Jan
1921 the Rand mines produced 25 fine
large increase last The mines said to be
extracting their high grade for the purpose of
stablizng the London markets and preventing slump
in British finances. The mnting of token silver coins
has been taken kindly by the British public and
something be done and that quickly bolster up
coinage and maintain backing for the paper
issue of the government To do this greater production
of gold in the dominion of Great Britain be secured
geld cannot be obtained by that country in any other
Gold is coming to America in increased quantity
and this drain is against British interest in European
markets. We believe that this country do some
thing soon to substantial gold backing
without regard to the of that is coming
in from Europe for goods this money will soon be
on Its back to the old countries in loans and in the
purchase of manufactured goods While should manu-
facturc materials into understandable goods,
we do not and therefore become large purchasers of
old world manufactures and gold is the medium through
which purchases made This. in the years gone by
has caused depletion of our gold reserves and it
come again. 1t is possible that the desire of the British
agreement reached between the French and English gov
elnnents that Britain with the aid of large American fl
pancia interests will finance the French reparation
claims against Germany, which will in of
s31OOO0OOOOO. To out such agreement if there
was such agreement will reduce Americas gold hold
ings to whisper and while France may get big lot
OF it. Europe will get the benefit while the large fnan
clay interests will get remarkably big hunk of high
class securities at least per interest free
Uncle Sammy and his people will pay the BILL if the agree
ment goes through.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
AMERICAS LEADERSHIP

For several years we have been told that the world
looking to America for leadership in this clssthat
this country the role of Moses and lead the
world of the wilderness Now have opportm
ity to test the sincerely of these statements well
on capacity for real world leadership.
First have definitely and completely withdrawn
ourselves from connection with the League of Ma
TONS provided for in the Treaty Of Versailles The
dor Harvey. three great London newspapers declared
that it meant the death of the League If that be true
then the League worth going into for with thirty
nations already in. if they have this in
are better off outside. But not discussing the
League of Nations.
We going to invite the great naval powers, Great
Britain and Japan. 10 conference locking TO naval ho
iday We are doing what we have been told must do
we taking the lead in a movement for world peace.
If the rest of the world is looking for leadership
here leading Let them fall in line and follow
They have expressed themselves in favor Of the prin
ciplelet them prove it by adopting the substance not
shadow.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great
lakes to the Gulf the sentiment for disarmament has
been growing with each passing day. The people
understand that ninety cents of dollar which they
national taxation to for past and to
the they determined that this burden shall
be lightened 1t is more than they able willing to
bear.
The greatest work this nation do for the world
well for themselves. is initiate peace program
that is really workable. 1t will be great aid rehabi
taton and will put the world better moral and nan
cial basis than anything that be attempted Either
overestimating influence not using
Alright.
everything, and just at present legisla
tors looking about for things to Taxes
down There nothing that will throttle the
liberties of people and unjust taxation Our
fOrefatherS fought against taXatOI-and must con-
tnue the fight. Peacaby. it is trle but must make
the fight effective.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
RIGHT AND WRONG

Right and wrong far apart the poles; they
cannot meet because they are so far apart says writ
en- But they so far separated! What is right and
what is wrong? How much depends upon the point of
view, and who decide the real right and wrong
Of many differences.
There are certain deeds which society. for its
protection has declared wrong. OF them need not
speak Every day however. find men arguing as to
the right and Of prohibition; of the tariff of in
diligence in alnuSemenS. Right and wrong
close together that they become matters of opinion
and what will declare positive wrong, another will
maintain perfectly right Who then shall decide! If
takes the property of another. know that Is
wrong-socety a whole, has decreed. If, however
nation encroaches the territory of another nation it
becomes question of argument and each will up
g,ments to prove his right Employers will contend that
the open shop right organized labor declares it of
the greatest wrongs of the tme-and goes. Right
and wrong closely associated that it is often
question of the point of view than abstract principle
susceptible of demonstration
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PITTMAN ACT SAVES MINES

The Anaconda Copper Mining company proposes to
start operations of the sver-zinc mines
early date according to John Gillie general of
mines of the Anaconda company.
'.Silver under the terms of the Pittman act be
sold to the United States mint for nearly 81 per ounce
said Mr. Gie. Come of the zine mines of the district
reasonably high value in silver and treating those
by the electrOyc process. the silver and gold
tents be recovered in marketable for mfOr sale The
zine produced will have be carried until conditions I'M
prove and market is established.
The mining of these ores in Butte. their partial
treatment Anaconda and the finished process taking
place at Great Falls, will divide the employment of the
idle III three places, which much be desired and
the operation whole is carried solely with the view
of furnishing additional work. which the company
is DESTROYS of doing under these shutdown conditions
lon account of it being possible sell the silver and
gold contents the money required the zinc will
not be such heavy burden
Thus does the Pittman act work for the benefit of
every mining community Under it government is
placing the silver it sold England during the and the
money England pays is in turn distributed American
mines for silver the silver balance the L. s. Treas
ury is built up American mines enabled OPP
crate thousands of men given employment and the
taxpayer is not out cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

In the index of the Congressional Record from April
II to April % Senator Ashurst and Carl Hayden were
mentioned II times the items having to do with the in
PRODUCTION of bills and the like The index did
times congress when the spoke Practically all of
the II bills of interest to Arizona each intro
ducing in his respective house providing for
federal building here.
The index of Ashurs's activities included hearing
the bill for additional federal judge for rAizona and
connection with this the lone mention of the
Of the junior senator from Arizona. 1t said:
Ralph H. Cameron, senator from Arizona, attend
ed'
That all, but it ought to be enough to convince
the friends of Cameron that he is the job 1t should
not held against him that he has done nothing far
doubt he is training for the big things he is going to
put over later on-ike Dempsey and Carpenter.
When Cameron gets his muscles in proper form, and
is all set to do things" doubt there will be enough fur
flying to manufacture lot of Stetson hats. will take
great deal of strength to carry out his promises and
Cameron knows it, is perfectly proper for him to set
back and take it easy while the others trying to get
additional federal judge and few government build
ngs.
Perhaps, also Cameron is busy getting lot of albs
ready in something should happen to keep him from
getting into form.-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
NO LANDING FIELD;
PLANE CANNOT COME.

Owing TO the fact that there is no
suitable landing field in Tombstone or
reasonably close by. the Tucson Avia-
ton company will not ''e able to bring
their passenger plane here during the
big celebration on July 3, 4, and 5, &C
cording to John B. Wright, one of the
officers OF the company, who was here
today. Mr. Wright conferred with
W T. Boyd, general MANAGER of the
celebration. and after viewing several
possible fields, including the baseball
grounds and rifle range. he decided
that the runway was not long enough
to allow for safe landing and take Off
at this high altitude with a passenger
ship. A field not less than 1900 feet
long will be required. Mr.. Wright says
and unless such field can be located
the plane will not be able to come
here for the celebration.
Arrangements for other features are
now being completed by Mr. Boyd. who
is working hard to make the celebra-
ton a success. and the program vii!
soon be announced. A mammoth par
ade Of floats. automobile races from
Fairbank to Tombstone, cowboy sport.
military maneuvers. prize fights. ath-
letic sports, and other special features
will be in the program. as now tenta-
lively arranged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
ADOPT AMERICAN BABIES

ship brought lot of babies into port the other day,
and there rush to adopt them They came from the
districts of Europe and the foster parents know moth
ing whatever of the parentage history OF the little
waits. They simply rushed for them for thing
that is presented.
OF course these waits must be taken of, but it
might be better if they cared for in their
try among the people to whom they belong rather than
being brought three thousand miles and adopted by to-
tai strangers They may develop traits that would not
be satisfactory the foster parents causing them
row and trouble.
There thousands of American babies in various
homes and institutions awaiting adoption Let these
who anxious for adopted child take
these Here they find out all about the parentage
and past history of the wafa consideration not to be
overlooked We have problems in our own land and we
need hardly 90 across the water for babies to adopt
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
THE ONLY GIRL"
REVIEWED HERE.

On account of art titles arriving
from Los Angeles yesterday on late
train. and auto trouble. Manager Miles
Merrill and party did not arrive with
the films of the first picture OF the
Border Film Feature Company. "a
producing company backed by Bisbee
and Tombstone capitaD until after IL
/ p. m, but the word having gone out.
there was a big crowd around until
the company arrived. and from ex-
pressions they felt repaid for their
, waiting. Before running the picture
MIR. Merrill made a short statement
which was to the effect that the com =
pany were using a set of Saturday
Evening Post stories for a series u
two-reelers of western pictures which
were to be devoid of blood and thun
der" stuff and be nearer to the real
western stuff than the rot that now
crowds the screen. The first two.
reeler which the company has com
pleted is entitled The Only Girl"
which was shown last night. 1t had
added interest because many of the
scenes were shot ~ Tombstone ard
others in Bisbee. The beauty of this
series of western stuff is that all ex-
teriors are shot in their natural sur
roundings and not in studios. Hence
dotted through this clean, wholesome
two-reeler there are some mighty fine
scenes. The photography is as good
as could be made on the "celluloid'
and the characters were all well sus
tanned. The most striking scene Is
the finale where the hero Grant
MERRILL rides off to new world at
ter givin The Only Girl to another
This scene is also remarkable be-
cause of the cloud effects. probably
never before caught in picture any
where
When this scene was shot it was
nearly O'Clock at night and the sun
reflection was such that the big white
clouds were given so as to produce
+ in the camera effect, that of having 4
slim line of silver around each cloud
exterior and as the hero rode wester
/ ly on the very rim Of the Continental
Divide. at an altitude of 5000 feet, the
effect of the horse and rider nc
brought out in their well placed loca
ton resulted in a most remarkable
impressive scene. according TO those
who witnessed the picture.
The little two-reeler is clean, whole
some and tells western tale devoid
of bunk" and scenes of things tina,
never happen in the Southwest.
The company has completed its sec
ond picture. called Pals and is or
its third picture and finds market
for its films in the growing field that
demands tworeel western pictures OF
the better kind.
j. y Gaines, local director o. thu
company, was host to the big crowd
that saw the run off"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

WHO is paying for the circulation of the petitions
against House Bill 83?'' asks the Phoenix Republican.
When you are approached by of the paid crcu-
ators ask him that question If he truthful enough to
tell you, you will not attach your signature If he tries
to lie to you his pretense will be fmsy that your
suspicious will keep you from signing. By all means RE-
FUSE TO SIGN THAT PETITION.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
HATS OFF TO DOUGLAS

The Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines and
the citizens of Douglas generally be congratulated
the successful way they handled the meeting of the
Southwestern Bankhead Highway Association. From
start to finish satisfactory day and owing the
Importance of the meeting and apparent results obtained
it dOuby All hats off to Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PIONEER MINER HURT
IN PREMATURE BLAST

BISBEE. June 3.-V. II. Cass. pfo-
neer miner OF Bisbee. was perhaps
seriously injured about 12:45 O'Clock
this morning by a premature blast on
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

Story comes from near Corning, New York. that
trains in that vicinity have been held up by bears and
rattlesnakes At the same notice that the prOhi-
hilton law has not been rgdv enforced in that
ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

Railroads must reduce expense go into the hands
of receivers Well let them begin by cutting out half
DOZEN vice presidents who receive than the president
of the United States according to reports well
lot of other needless help.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

When you hear man growl at fellow mans
cess YOU can bet that his father his wife feeding him.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
CIRLS no CELEBRATE

The Delaware Industrial School
for Girls. at Claymont. will hold its
annual celebration in commemora-
ton of the removal of the school
from this city to the country at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The feature of the occasion will
be an outdoor operetta entitled "The
Japanese Girl" The play deals
with two young American girls who
are travelling in Japan with their
governess and happen 10 stroll into
garden where preparations are be-
ing made for a celebration In honor
OF a japanese girl who becomes OF
age on her 18th birthday In addi-
tion 70 the performance there will
be other interesting features.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

tiful gifts were received. Mr.. and
Mrs Carpen left on a short wedding
trip and on their return will live for
the present at 25 Sixth avenue.
Among those at the marriage
were: Mrs. Narcissa Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slavin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Downey, Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. John MacNeal, children of Mrs.
Downey Carper, James Slavin
James and John McNeal, Harry M.
Downey grandchildren of Mrs
Carpen; Mrs. Narcissa ]. Downey,
Mrs. Susan ID. Thompson, Frank w
X. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Carrie Lennon Ever
son, Mrs. Blanche Carr, Mrs. Emma
Fite and granddaughter Jane. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Foreacre and son
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Miss Miriam Hawkins was direc-
tor. The costuming was in charge
of Miss Marie Brown and Miss Vir-
gil Hobbs.
The proceeds will go toward send
ing the delegates to the summer con-
ference for girls in business and in
dustry, which will be held at Camp
Nepahwin, Canton, Pa.
The Hiawatha Corps of the Y. w
c. A.. will hold a County Fair, this
evening at the club rooms s04 Mar
ket street There will be many
novel attractions and ice cream
candies and other goodies will be or
sale.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DowNEY-C -CxRPEN.

The home Of Mrs. Narcissa Carr,
25 Sixth avenue was the scene Of a
very pretty wedding on Monday eve
ming when her mother, Mrs. Susan
r. Downey. widow of William G.
Downey, late of New Castle, became
the bride Of Milton II. Carpen. The
Rev. T. j. Sard officiated. Miss
Theresa France played the wedding
march. The brides gown was gray
meteor. She carried bouquet of
American beauty roses. Mrs. Mar
cissa arr was matron Of honor and
Fred Miller best man. Many beau
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DANCE CARNIVAL ToNIGHT

The annual May carnival Of the
pupils OF Miss Kate McClafferty
dance instructor will be presented at
SIS o'clock this evening in the Play
house. The program will consist
Of classic, national, ballet toe work,
narrative and patomime dancing, all
of which have been taught through
the school term. Between the dance
numbers there win be many vocal
selections The costuming for the
performance is In charge OF Mrs. NJ
l.. Joseph, while the orchestra will
be in charge OF Harry Stausebach
and Miss Laura Beckley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

any families that may be in need as
the result OF unemployment OF the
male members OF the households.
As a further aid to the relief fund
which the council is trying to ac-
cumulate, an excursion will be given
by the members to Augustine Beach
on Monday, June 20.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs. William Es-
sick. Miss Theresa France, Mrs. j..
Corrigan, DR.. H. c. Moore. Mrs. G.
b. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Barlow,
Donald Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Short,
Fred Miller, Elmer n. Keiser and
Marian Jefferies.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

in an air tight container and store
in cool dry place. This should
be boiled two hours before serving.
This recipe will make seven one
quart puddings.
For the fruit cake sustitute four
for the bread crumbs and butter and
lard for the suet. In baking the
fruit cake place the mixture in we'll
papered pans and bake in very
slow oven.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
X. OF G. IN MuNsTRELRY

A minstrel performance and dance
was presented by Santa Maria Coun-
ell. Knight of Columbus, last even
ing in the Knights OF Columbus.
Hall. The Brownson Library min
strel gave many clever stunts, and
their songs and jokes were psrticu-
larly we'll given.
Those in the minstrels were John
A. Sullivan, James Quigley, Frank
Mclaughlin. Joseph Murrey, Chris
topher Demel, James Devlin, John
Maloney. James Martin, Robert Nc
Cafferty. George Dorsett John ID.
Lynch, James Butler Mark Conover,
Edward Gallon, Joe Biermau, Frank
Murphey. Samuel Ireland, James
Curren and George Lynch.
After the minstrel show a dance
was given. The proceeds of the af-
fair are TO be given for the relief of
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
selelsIelelslAslalelelIsslss..ssll
HINES SCHOOL PICNIC

Students of Hines Private Business
College will give a straw ride on Sat
urday. June is, to Augustine Beach.
The ride will start from the school.
402 West 22nd, az $50 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by a string
orchestra Of seven pieces. Base
ball and other outdoor stunts will be
enjoyed at the beach. The commit
tee is composed Of Norman r. Bed
well. Walter J. Durham. Mildred
Lloyd and Leila Williamson.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

II you are looking for a job,
Young Man. look for it in the Want
Ad Columns and, If you don't see
what you want there, ask for It
through a Want Ad--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
MILK HINT.

II milk has become very slightly
soured it can be used for baking by
adding a pinch OF soda.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

GIRLS ARE "DANCING DOLLS"
Dancing Dolls" a charming play
let was presented last evening by
members Of the F. l.. c. Club OF the
Y. w c. A.. in St. Andrews Parish
House. All the cast were pleasing
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
IN DEFENSE OF THE FARMERS
Statement That AgrIculturists Turn
Backs on ex-Servlce Men Ia A.
tackled by Writers.

A statement that the farmers of this
country gained considerably as re-
suit of the World war and now turn
their backs on ex-service men has
been challenged by numerous writer's.
The following is a good statement
of the farmers case. as one corre-
spondent outlines it:
Sixty years Of my life had rolled
away when this country entered the
war. = had four boys and they GER
tainly all wore breaches, but none of
them claimed exemption. Three of
them enlisted shortly after war was
declared. The youngest was boy Of
eighteen. Myself, one of the boys,
and my sixteen-year-old daughter
were left to conduct farm Of more
than 300 acres, and we had to work
from 10 to is hours every day. II we
hired any help we had to pay NUM-
ton plant wages for an eight-hour day,
and If we had fny surplus cash. the
Y. nj. G. A., the Red Cross, Jewish
Welfare Board, Salvation Army and
other meritorious war agencies abb
sorbed 1t. | know that other farmers
In this section were In the same condi-
tion, also know tlat the states
which have paid their ex-soldiers
bonuses TO date are almost exclusive
ly agricultural"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
SEEKS OWNER OF WAR MEDAL
Opera Singer Redeems Emblem Found
lnNMlndow of New York
Pawn Shop.

The sight Of a Victory medal in the
window of New York pawn shop
moved Lucien Muratore, opera singer
and French soldier during the World
war, to redeem the decoration In hope
that 1t will find Its way to its owner.
"While strolling with my secretary"
M. Muratore wrote, Il CHANGED to look
curiously In window where many odd
articles were displayed. Among them
was this medal. Having served with
the French army In the great war,
was naturally interested to know how
this medal should come to such place.
My friends informed me that probably
the veteran had been forced by cir
cumstances to part with 1t for a small
sum. 1t Is certain that / should be
greatly distressed to be forced to give
up insignia of reward with which
France has honored me. With this
feeling, sent my secretary to recover
this medal for me in the hope that
should be able to return 1t to the gal
liant soldier who won It."
The medal bears clasps for st. MI
hiel, Meuse-Argonne and defensive
sector. 1t Will be returned to It's owner
If properly identified.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Delays cashIna Certificates.

Minnesota members Of the Amerl-
can Legion are attacking the red tape
and delay by the government In cash
ing its certificates issued to disabled
veterans to pay their expenses while
travelling to public health and vOca-
tional training centers. Because of he
difficulty In cashing the paper, the ex-
service men are now forced to accept
a discount OF ten per cent. Authoriza-
ton by legislation Of federal reserve
banks and post offices to pay cash on
presentation Of the certificates is the
remedy suggested by A. ii. Vernon,
Legion department commander, In let
ters to #. w. Galbraith, Jr., National
commander, and to the federal board
for Vocational Education. It is be-
lleved that the Legion will adopt the
suggestion and back legislation to that
end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

acts at various recreational huts and
hundreds of Montana veterans praise
him for his efforts In obtaining work
for them and justice for disabled ex-
service men.
At the age of eleven, Mr.. Barnett
organized the Abraham Lincoln club
at the Bull House In Chicago and ever
since he has been an organizer In
business and in the affairs of the Le-
glon. His versatility Is indicated by
the fact that he has been vaudeville
artist as well as successful dealer
In hides and furs.
Mr. Barnett was at first rejected by
the army because Of bad foot, but
finally was accepted for few months
Of service In an American training
camp. He has served as state adju
tant since the organization of the Le-
gion's Montana department.