davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
GREENLEE COUNTY TO BUILD
cLiFToN-SiLvEs CITY ROAD

PHOENIX. April 27.-Despits the
failure of Greenlee county 20 secure
legislative appropriation for 1 road
from Clifton TO the New Mexico state
line to connect with road 10 Silver
City. y. NJ, the county has determined
TO put through the road at the earliest
possible date.
The first step in this direction
takes the form OF request 20 the
state highway department fo- sur
yey up Mule Creek canyon. Give US
the survey and we viii find plenty of
men to do the work" is the PROPOSE
ton put up to the state highway en-
gineer. and4t is quite likely TO receive
favorable consideration.
Nothing further has been heard
from the movement TO bring proceed
ings against Governor Campbell to
make null and void his disapproval OF
certain sections OF the omnibus bill
without vetoing the bill in its entire
ty. The bill may be attacked from an
other angle in proceedings which have
been or are about to be instituted in
Cochise county. seeking to kill the
bill in its entirely, on account OF al
legged irregularities in connection with
it's passage.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
ATTENTION lEHSEPSl

have four claims. carrying goCC
consider leasing TO some responsible
party with a little capital to erect z
small concentrator Concentrates
should net at least 800 per ton. Cal,
on or write J. II. Tippet, Garces, Ar
IONA, for further particuiars-Adv2-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

Prescott-Annex to Pioneers hon
providing accommodations for a.
more guests to pen July 1st
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
skWTEttE OBJECTS v. S.
ATTORNEY TO pISOeEY
DAUoheRTY's ORDERS

PHOENIX. April 2,.-Thomss \.
Flynn. United States district attorney.
tins afternoon assured Judge Sawtelie
in the fedral court that he would as
sist the federal grand jury in any in
vest cation il might make regardless
OF any instructions he might receive
from the United States attorney gen
eTai Mir. Flynn's statement followed
shoI; address TO the grand jury by
5uGle Sawtelle in which he directed
the district attorney TO assist the jury
IN me discharge of its duties.
yesterday you asked me- said
Judge Sawtelle. addressing the grand
jury in the event that you decided
to proceed with the investigation un-
der consideration. what assistance you
might expect of the United States at
torney
"I replied that did not care, at
tina. time, to express an opinion or an
swe- your question, that | supposed
The United States attorney would com
mgnioa;e with the attorney general
and ask for further instructions, ani
1ha; would defer my answer for the
time being.
Orders Attorney TO aes
4 have been informed that the Uni
ted States attorney has communicated
with the attorney genraI and has been
instructed by the latter not 10 present
the case. or TO attend session OF the
grand jury until directed 10 do so.
and that until decision in the New
berry matter there would be no fur
tber investigation or proceedings. That
beng the situation. | conceive il 10 be
my duty 10 answer your question Of
yesterday and today that. in the event
you deem il TO be your duty. under
ali the circumstances, 10 proceed with
yoa- Investigations. you have the right
20 demand Of the United States attor-
ney tina; he attend your sessions and
assist you in the discharge OF your
duties, and the United States attorney
being an officer OF this court, is by
this court requested and directed to
render you such assistance as you
may request.
81 think that answers your CUES
lions
After IN grand jury had left the
room, the Judge said to Mr.. Flynn:
That, Mr.. United States Attorney
IS Iny view OF the situation"
Flynn to Defy Superior
Yes. your honor" replied Mr.
Flynn, Il have listened attentively
and heard every word you said, and
will give the matter due consideration
7 shall advise the attorney general O.
the attitude of the court and o. his
directions TO me; and / will further
advise him. with all due Difference and
respect IN his authority as my su-
perior officer in lPe department. that
] conceive il my duty as an Office.
Of the court. 10 obey the orders OF the
court"
You may so notify the grand Jury"
remarked Judge Sawtelle. closing the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

Nogales-State engineers to rush
road work throughout county.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

Chandler-Mexican employment bu-
reau established by Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
THE EARLY HARVEST

? Stearns county and Minnesota il
general is experiencing the earliest
harvest this year in the memory Of
many of the oldest inhabitants.
This unusual condition is largely
due to the exceptionally early season
and the heat conditions, together with
the timely rains, making it possible
for the grain to ripen early.
For week past threshing crews
have been busy in the vicinity OF Sauk
Centre and in every direction the far
mers are reaping the results OF the
most important season in years.
Report from crops already harvest
ed are very favorable, especially the
corn crop which was rather light last
season. Small grains are pannlng
out better than expected and experts
are of the opinion that this condition
is largely due to the early seaon.
Conditions in Minnesota are gener-
ally satisfactory. The early har-
vest will undoubtedly react upon the
markets and together, there is little
question but that the living conditions
in the entire country will find an
early turn for the better.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this statement:
Mrs. C. O.. Larson, Birch St. Sauk
Centre, says: 81 have been having a
lot of trouble with my back; dull
ache had settled just over my kid
neys and through my sides. Every
time I turned quickly. Sharp pains
caught me. The way my kidneys
acted showed they were badly dis
ordered, so I got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store
and started taking them. I was help
ed very quickly and soon cured"
Prce 6oc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Larson had. Foster-Milburl
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28

oped as rapidly during the past few
days as might reasonably have been
anticipated and this is undoubtedly
due, in large measure, to a careful
observance of the instructions given
by the county board of health and
the state board coupled with the ad-
vice of local doctors.
The local churches have closed as
has also the Cozy theatre and resi-
dents of this city have refrained from
social and business activities which
meant the congregation of large num-
bers of people. Children are being
kept close at home or have been taken
to outside points.
Reports from Sebeka and Menahga
are to the effect that there have not
been any new cases reported during
the past few days. There are strong
indications that the epidemic is sub
siding although these communities
are not yet removed from danger.
Observance Of quarantine regulations
for a time longer are going to be
necessary before all danger of re-
currence is past t.-Wadena Pioneer
Journal.
VIM. Radtke, of Staples, died last
Friday as the result of drinking too
much moonshine, according to reports
which reached this city. He is a
comparatively young man who has
been employed in the railroad offices
there and is said to have been drink
ing heavily for some time past Wa
dena Pioneer Journal.
The first grain Of the season was
brought into market July 10th, this
being the earliest grain marketed in
years. This grain was barley which
tested As pounds per bushel and
yielded 40 bushels per acre and was
raised by C. R. Lee.-Villard Grit.
Peter Herges, moonshine maker
and son, Joseph Herges, residing on
the Pinault farm in St. Wendal town
failed to heed the announcement in
Tuesdays Journal-Press by the fed
eral officers that they were starting
tour of the county to round up a
few stills.
Yesterday two of the federal mer
drove up to the little log house II
which dwelt Joseph Herges, his wife
and eight children. Their noses lee
them to the kitchen of the log cabin
where Peter, the eldest son was en-.
gagged in distilling rye mash in Ii
gallon copper wash boiler which hat
been surmounted with periscop
and coil, the latter running through
a beer barrel filled with cold waite
and thence into a half gallon frui
jar.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
MAKE 1T BEAUTIFUL

The completion of the plans for
the new addition to the city of Sauk
Centre on the property along the
lake shore north of the city recently
disposed of for plating purposes by
the Sank Centre Country Club, gives
Sank Centre people an insight into
possibilities which for a long time
have been buried under wild pastures
and thick underbrush.
{; Situated as it is, this new residence
section when completed, will be one
of the garden spots Of this entire To-
cality. If the plans of the company
handling the proposition run true to
form, there will be only the best and
handsomest of homes erected on
these premises and this feature, to-
gether with the natural advantages
of the spot, will give the city an al
together attractive residential Sec
.tion.
The disposal of these lots and the
forwarding of the efforts of the pro-
moters in the interest of the plan
should meet with the approval Of
every booster in the city. The more
attractive we make out community
the more popular will become the cit!
in the outside world and the steadie1
the advance in property values.
Sank Centre is not a manufactur
ing center. Natural conditions maxi
it an altogether agricultural district
a garden spot, so to speak. Add t.
it's attractiveness and you will entic
hundreds of people to make thei
homes here. Make Sank Centre th
most beautiful little city in the state
The results will be we'll worth tn
effort.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28

mined than ever before to carry on
and make effective the ideals and
principles for which the Legion
stands.
without your faithful and sincere
efforts the Legion could not have
gone forward as it has. It's progress
is due not to its department officers,
but to the cooperation and support
you and other Legionaries through
out the state have given these head
quarters, and to the energy, enthus-
iasm and spirit you have carried into
your post activities.
Personally / thank you for the
support and assistance you have Civ
en- me. For the Legion / thank you
for what you have contributed to it's
success. And for my successor, /
wish no greater good fortune than
the same faithful and efficient sup
port you have shown department
headquarters during the year just
past.
Investigate carefully any amuse-
ment venture before contracting for
it," declares State Commander Yer
non to Minnesota Legion posts, "and
either buy the attraction at a fixed
price and get all the profits for the
Legion, or make a percentage con-
tract in which the promoter shares
the risks as well as the profits. The
Legion is more valuable to the pro-
moter than the promoter is to the
Legion, and any guarantee shouldsbe
to the Legion post, not to the pro-
moter. No venture should be count
enanced which involves solicitation
of other Legion posts, especially posts
in other states. Protect your out
of-doors ventures against loss by
taking rain insurance. Make certain
that any venture undertaken is as
and of character which
will justify the confidence of the pub
lie in the American Legion. Report
the result of your ventures to state
headquarters so that your experience
may be passed along for the informa-
ton of all our Minnesota posts. Many
of the most successful ventures held
N the state have been arranged and
managed by Legion members them
selves and the promoters profits
made for the Legion"
-
"It was highly appropriate that al
their district convention in Willmar
Legionaries of the Seventh Minnesota
District should endorse the movement
to erect memorial to Michael ]
Bowling in the form of building a
the state hospital for crippled chill
iren," declares the Montevideo News
adding, former service men recogn
ize with appreciation and gratitud
the service rendered by Mr.. Dowlin
for their comrades who were wound
ed and disabled. The suggestion o
a Bowling memorial touches ther
deeply. Doubtless many Legio
posts will take an active part in thei
respective communities toward max
ing this memorial possible. {"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
.. -
THE MARKETS
u. S. Bureau of Markets
MONDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 3,400. Market closing most
ly steady. Calves 1,400. Market
steady, packer top So. so. Hogs o.
400. Market Is to 25c lower, closing
weak. Bulk So 25 to 1918, top $1O.5(
Sheep LOO. Lambs steady to Csc
lower. Sheep steady.
South St. Paul, July 25-The cat
tie market is being featured by a
seasonal widening of the price spread
best dryfeds which are growing very
scarce making fresh gains the past
week with yearlings the best sellers,
while grass steers, with receipts OF
such kinds increasing, are slow sale
and weak with price tendency lower.
Yearling steers and heifers mixed OF
good to choice beef quality sold in the
past weeks trade from $500 to
1926, with heavy fed steers the
same quality in good demand at eS 90
to S. so. Grass steers suitable for
beef purposes sell largely from S7.25
down to around $5.50 Practically all
of the butcher she stock is of the
grass variety, a few of the hee
kinds selling from $6.2b
to around ST 90, with bulk So. .15 to
Sc. 90. Gamers and cutters are sell
ing at mostly $1.75 to 1925, bologna
bulls, S3.75 to $4.75. Packer top on
veal calves $3.50, seconds largely
SIS. so, with a few selected vealers as
high as 5000 to city butchers. A
few of the most desirable feeders are
selling up around ST. 90, few of the
same kinds of stockers around Sc. 90,
and bulk of trade in stockers and
feeders is from 81 90 to 5000.
Hogs opened Is to 25c or, more
lower, heavies losing most. Range
$7.75 to $10.50, bulk $S.25 to SS.75,
good pigs $9.75. Bulk good native
and Dakota lambs $8.75 to 1926,
good ewes $3.50 to 81 90, yearling
wethers SIS. so to Sc. so, feeding year
ling wethers 1915 to s4.75.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
American
e Le99ii1oee,
COMMANDER PRAISES LEGION

"Within a few days / shall have
finished my term as Commander of
the Department of Minnesota, Ameri-
can Legion. Before leaving for the
Department convention, | wish to
thank you for the loyal support and
cooperation you have given depart
ment headquarters" reads State
Commander Vernon's last message
to the officers of the 485 Minnesota
Legion posts. "The year has meant
much to me for the inspiration that
i have received and the friendships
and assistance rendered state head
quarters by you.
"The American Legion in Mime
sofa is, ] believe, upon a sounder,
stronger foundation than ever before.
1t better realizes its responsibilities
and opportunities and is more deter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28

For sixty days no one but soldiers Of
the World War will be permitted to
make filings on these farms.
A decade ago the lands now includ-
ed in the North Platte river project,
were a vast range occupied by NOM
adic herds of cattle, but National re-
clamation has wrought marvellous
change in this section. The land
scape is now dotted with hundreds of
prosperous farm homes, and a hun
dred thousand acres are producing
valuable crops Of alfalfa, sugar beets,
corn and potatoes. Numerous little
townh have been established and the
railroads have extended their branch
lines to connect the valley and the
country's great markets. Dairying
has become a profitable industry.
More than $4,500,O0O worth of crops
were produced on the project in 1920.
The Shoshone project, in the north
western part of the state, lies in a
region of great scenic beauty, and has
delightful and healthful climate and
fertile soil. Like the North Platte
project it has transformed the des-
ert into a thickly populated and
highly productive agricultural Sec
ton. 1t is fine dairy country, has
creamery and alfalfa meal mill. 1t
is devoted to general farming.
Soldiers who are interested in the
land are invited to investigate the
opportunities offered by these open
ings. Detailed information concern
ing the farms and the method of OBJ
tanning them may be secured by
writing to the Project Manager, u.
S. R. S., Mitchell, Neb., about the
North Platte project, to the Project
Manager, Powell, Wyoming, concern
ing the Shoshone opening, or to the
U. S. Reclamation Service, Wash
ington, D. C.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
BERGD0LL PROBE At Emu
Committee Silent on Graft charo.

Committee Silent on Graft charos
Hurled at Major Campbell.
Washington-The Bergdoll investi
cation ended finally-and ended peace
fully.
There was no statement from the
committee which had been directed to
fix responsibility for the escape OF
Grover @. Bergdoll, the draft dodger
while hunting last year for buried
tub of gold" as to disposition of the
case Of Major Bruce R. Campbell, who
was accused by Mrs. Emma C. Berg.
doll Of accepting $4,000 to help get her
son out Of the clutches of the law.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
Wyoming Land Will be Thrown Oper
to Soldiers in September-None
Others Can File.

On September 9th, 222 farms will
be opened to homestead entry by SOL
diers of the World War, on the North
Platte Irrogation Project, Wyoming,
and one week later, September 10th,
81 farms will be thrown open under
the Shoshone Project in the same
State. About 10000 acres of this
land are included in the two openings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

The epidemic which threatened to
grip this city last week appears to
have been checked to a large extent
and local physicians now hold out
more encouragement for the future
although they are not yet willing to
predict that the climax has been
reached. New cases have not devel-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
Falling Beam Hurts Four.

Minneapolis-Four men were rescu-
ed from mass OF bricks and spin.
tered timber ia which they were
caught, after an Lbeam on the third
floor OF the old New England building
crashed through the second and first
floors to the basement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28
Bank Robbed Of $4,000.

Appleton, Wis.-Taking advantage
OF the business lull which followed the
noon hour, a bandit entered the Outa-
gamie County State bank, drove two
employees into vault and walked cut
with $4,000 in currency.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-07-28

FARMS ARE OFFERED
TO EX-SERVICE MEN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
Boston and willimantio.
YEAR MAKES GAPS IN
 CONNECTICUT G, A. R. RANKS

Scores of veterans responded to the call to attend the 54th annual encamp- ment of the department of Connecticut which opened at Unity hall in Hartford Thursday. Many gathered at Grand Army hall during the forenoon and ex- changed "reminiscences. Robert O. Tyler post was host to the visiting comrades. The council of administration audited the adjutant's and quartermaster gen. erals reports.
 At the afternoon session. which was taken up with officers reports the out standing note was the heavy loss in mem bership in this state during the year But despite the fast thinning ranks offic- CTS stressed that the remaining members were still aglow with the fire of patriot ism and though venerable with age were youthful in their interest in and love fol their country.
 Department Commander Randolph W Williamson of Hartford, in his repor said:
 50 far as may judge we are stil maintaining the same spirit of patriot ism that has been our slogan for the pas years. Our steps may be slower and W, may appear more venerable in appear ance, but our spirit is still youthful Ou ranks are getting thinner, as our losse by death have been very heavy for tn past year, as the adjutant's report vii show" Commander Williamson paid tribute t. the memory sof William NJ. Barnum O Bridgeport, who died last May and wh' had been assistant adjutant general fo several years.
 "He was much beloved and efficien official and his loss was deeply felt" h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

said q placed extreme confidence in his ability and assistantce."
 The commander praised the success the Grand Army has had in making of Me morial day an impressive holiday. ''The value of Memorial day to the Grand Army has and is today among all others the most sacred. The interest that is now taken in it's observance Is certai in proof that we builded better than we knew prior to it's designation. There is not a parade that passes through the streets of our cities in which the spectators take greater interest"
 Assistant Adjutant General A. P. Stark reported membership of 1,342, net los: of 147. The loss from death during the year was 155. As assistant, quarter. master general he reported receipts al | $1,795 and disbursements at S1,271.
 Department Chaplain William F. Hil 1 ton of Hartford reported that the 5i posts of the state have care of 4O5 cem eteries anr 17,ss4 graves. Thirty-fou posts have their own burial lots anG l forty-four posts with SSi comrades at i tended Memorial Sunday services. The obituary roll for 1920 shows tha
 Admiral Foote post cf New Haven los | 27 members by death. which is thre times as many as any other post in tn i state.
 Following the business meeting an au l tomobiIe ride was taken in cars provid | ed by the Automobile Club of Hartford
 In the evening a campfire was held a Unity hall following the banquet. An ad 1 dress was given by National Commando William H. Ketchum of Indianapolis an among the guests of honor were Governo Lake and staff and Mayor Brainard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
NEW HAVEN ANNOUNCES
 CuANCES IN

 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad issues the accompanying in- formation for the public upon train changes which may be subject to slight revision:
 The time shown is on the basis or Eastern Standard Time and therefore when in effect on April 24, all trains will be run one hour earlier to conform with daylight saving time
 Train No. 704. 5.10 a. m., New Lon don to Worcester, will leave New Lon don same time and arrive Worcester and stations Putnam and north about 10 min utes earlier than now. arriving at S.17 Instead of S90 a. m.
 Train No 710 a. m. New London to Worcester will run as now between New London and Putnam and north of Put nam about 30 minutes later to insure connection with No. 116. at Putnam. ar irving Worcester at HAS instead of al 11.1T a. m.
 Train No. 746, 15s D. m. Putnam tc Worcester will be discontinued between Putnam and Webster and will leave Webster for Worcester about 1 D. m in- stead of 2.20 D. m. as now.
 Train No. TIP, 1.3o ?. m.. New Lon don for Norwich will be discontinued. ]
 Train No 720 leaving New London al 
 London 23o, Norwich S.o5, Putnam 4.2S Webster 5 D. m. due Worcester 5.S5, con meeting at Putnam with 122 for Boston No. 726, s.35 ?. m.. New London tc Norwich, will be discontinued.
 Train No. 7o1, $50 a. m.. Norwich to New London will becombined witt train No 7.o3."s a. m.. Norwich to New London and leave Norwich at 716 a m.
 Train No 7o5, sso a. m. Worcester to Putnam will leave Worcester at 7.oi a. m. and run to Webster only. Train No. 745, leaving Worcester .S.4; a. m. will run about 30 minutes iatel making connection at Putnam with No 45. for Willimantic, Hartford and Nev York.
 Train No. 717, 2.5o p. m. Norwich tc New London, will run about 10 minutes 1 later.
 i Train No.~721, 4.47 D. m.. Norwich t Kew London, will run about 10 minute i later.
 Train No. 725, 4.45 p. m.. worces ter to New London, will leave Worceste 1245 D. m. and run about four hour earlier, connecting at Putnam with trail No 53 for Wi,limantic, Hartford and New York.
 Train No. 727, leaving Worcester fo