davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
ORGANIZE 10
PROTECT ARIZONA
AOMESTEAOERS

PHoENlX. June Banded togetl
e. for the ayowed purpose OF prevent
ing any Interference with the progress
o: reclamation in Arizona. the Arizona
State Reclamation Association com
rrising Il projects and representing a
total o: 9Uc 900 acres Of land has been
organized \ determined and well Or
sanizei campaign in behalf of House
BIZ SS and House Bill 1879 is planned.
and against the certain interests
which are attempting to defeat these
measures through the filing of refer
pnium petitions.
These bills We're passed by the last
legislature "a a means of helping the
struggling settlers to put water on
their lands through the organization
% irrigation districts having the sta
tus of municipal corporations. and
thus prevent speculative interests
from securing strangle hold upon
water and power rights which by right
belong 10 the people.
The projects in course of organiza-
ton or construction which have join
IL In hrs arA ont
are located in every county OF the
state save one. They include the San
Carlos in Pinal county, the Auxiliary
Eastern and the Aqua Fria irrigation
projects in Iaricopa county, the Black
Canon-Rio Puerco project in Navajo
county, the Bouse-Lotus Valley prof.
ect in Yuma county. the Cave Creek
project. the San Pedro Valley and the
San Simon valley projects in Cochise
county. the Date Creew and William
son Valley projects in Yavapai coun-
~. The ella Valley Water Users AS
sociation in Graham county. the Hay
Lake project in Coconino county. the
Little Colorado river project in Ma
vajo county. the Palomas- Mohawk val
ley and the Sentinel project in Yuma
county, the Paradise-Verde, the Queen
Creek and the Walnut Grove projects
in Maricopa county, the Santa Cruz
valley project in Pima county. the Up
per ella valley project in Greenlee
county. the Upper Santa Cruz River
project in Santa Cruz county; from
which il will be seen that the Arizona
Reclamation association is in truth a
statewide organization. and not form
I'd in the interest of some particular
project, and that the benefits OF this
organization will be statewide
In connection with, and as a part If
the development of these irrigation
projects, there Will be developed a
maximum of over 100000 hydro-elec-
tric horse power available for eight
to nine months each year, and 10000
bydro-electric horse power during
three TO four months.
The officers of the State Reclama-
tion association are E. W. Michael.
president; c. o. Case, secretary; these
two with K. S. Clark and Howard s.
Reed of Phoenix and George " Hall
OF Casa Grande constitute the execu-
tive board. In addition to these a
vice-president will be named for ev-
cry county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
DIES IN CHINA

BISBEE, June Sword has been
received here Of the death of Albert L.
Waters. in China, where he was en-
gagged in mining. Waters was a resi-
having worked in Bisbee and also IN
Tombstone. He left the county and
went TO Globe where he was located
for a number OF years. He has been
ia China for the past three years. He
was married 10 one OF the STANLEY
girls who lived in Bisbee and Tomb
stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
SONER SLASHES SELF
WITH SAFETY RAZOR BLADE

NOGALES. Ariz.. June John Ter
rill. about 80 years old. tried 10 com
nit suicide at the county jail between
II and Il o clock yesterday morning.
Terrin slashed himself in the neck
with safety razor blade. and bled
profusely before he could be given
medical attention.
He was reported today as much bet
ter. and recovery certain.
Terrill is in Jail on the charge Of
smuggling hops across the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
HYGIENIc BULLETIN

Copies OF a bulletin issued by the
state board of health have been re-
ceiyed here entitled THE Care Of the
Baby" The bulletin was compiled by
Mrs. Charles r. Howe. a former res
ident of Tombstone, who is a director
of the hygienic division OF the board
OF health. The bulletin takes up the
nursery, habits. fresh air. eyes. sleep,
food. dressing the baby, and the bath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
2 DOUGLAS MEN
REPORT ROBBERY

DOUGLAS, June Two bandits
who last night held up J. E. Harper
and d. p. Parker near the Douglas
Bisbee paved highway on the road to
the county hospital, received little for
their efforts.
They fleeced Harper of So and
Parks OF IS.
At point on the road between the
highway and the hospital Harper and
Parks. who were driving in the latter's
car. were accosted by a man seated
in an automobile at the side of the
road Thinking the individual was in
trouble they stopped. when withou:
warning. another man, dressed in a
black suit and dark cap. jumped from
the running board of aPrks' car. or
aering them to hold up their hands
They obeyed.
The bandit ordered the two men TO
get ont of the car, and searched them.
After taking their money the highway.
men told them TO return TO their au-
tomobile, to drive straight ahead and
not TO look back.
Harper and Parks returned TO Doug
las. notifying onicials. Search was
made, but no trace of the bandits was
found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

Highest grade silver ore ever found
In Mahove county being taken from
Rawhide mine at Kingman.
Globe-Rich gold strike reported at
sulphur Gulch. near Deer creek
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
ACCEPT LYMAN DAM

PHOENIX, June :. - Secretary OF
State Ernest Hall and State Treasurer
Earhart returned today from Lyman
dam which they formally accepted on
behalf of the state. After accepting
the dam they tarned it over 10 the
Lyman Water company for operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
is NAMED DELEGATE
PHOENIX. June e.-Christia

PHOENIX. June 6.-Christiana u.
Giichrist, of Phoenix. has been named
t.y Governor Campbell 10 be the Arr
IONA delegate 10 the National Confer
ence OF Social Workers in Milwaukee
Wis, June q TO 81.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

Oa.man-Cnited Eastern working
biggest force in history Of mine. Ore
in Mayflower mine dump running up
TO &l25 to ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

, the ranch yard squealing and biting
each other. Some of the hogs became
50 tipsy that they lay down on their
backs with their legs waving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Selectman 4. d. Wyatt of Brattleboro,
who is critically i'll in the Presbyterian
hospital in New York city, has continued
to fail today although this morning his
heart action seemed a little better. Glen
ham Jones of Brattleboro. who is with
AIR and Mrs. Wyatt. telephoned to his
mother this morning that Mr.. Wyatt was
unconscious and had taken no nourIsh-
ment since Sunday. but that he had
reused up once or twice enough TO rec
ognize his wife. .<-.#.
1t was learned today that the Mont
pelier despatch yesterday stating that
Harold Jennings of Rrattleboro had re-
porter to the fish and game department
that he had shot a coon out Of season
hv mistake for a hedgehog was erroneous.
The name should have been Harold
Jenne. who lives in West Brattleboro
and who made such a report to County
Fish and Game Warden f. II. Metcalt,
and by him was reported to the state de
partment. The shooting was purely q
mistake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
LABOR MEN. CONVICTED.
Bombers Employed in Chicago Strike
Get Imprisonment.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two of the three
officials of the Upholsterers' union on
trial OH charges of melting sluggings,
bombings and other acts of violence dur
ing the 1919-1920 strike were found
guilty by a jury yesterday. The con-
victed men are Edwin f. Graves of Bos-
ton. international vice president, and Roy
Huh of Chicago. business agent. Ru-
doIph Kruger Of Chicago. executive
committeeman. was acquitted.
The two men were sentenced to from
one to five wears in the penitentiary
and fined $1,000 each.
Indictments still are pending against
10 other union men. but most of them
we're state witnesses in the trial and it
IS believed the indictments will be
dropped.
Graves came here from Boston in Au-
gust, 1910, and directed the strike. He
was alleged, according to testimony at
the trial. to have issued orders for nu-
merous bombings and slugglugs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
OPPOSES BUILDING BILL.
MondeIl Tells House Finances Do Not
Warrant Such Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Opposition
to the passage at this session of con-
gress of a public building appropriation
bill was announced in the house yester-
day by Representative Mondell of WyOm-
ing. the Republican leader. In response
to inquiries he said that while he did not
regard all public building bills as pork
barrel legislation" he believed the ma
tons finances did not warrant such APP
preparations at this time.
Until the state of our finances is bet
ter / do not believe we should have Il
building bill" he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
ADDITION TO THE ST. REGIS.
Will Give Hotel 100 More Rooms in
HISTORY Annex.

NEW YORK, May 11.-R. NJ. Ham,
proprietor of the Hotel st. Regis, Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ffth street. announced
yesterday that plans had been completed
for an extension on the 50x100 foot plot
in East Fifty-ffth street. adjoining the
hotel. This viii add $50 rooms to the
present 300-room structure
The addition will be Is stories. the
same height as the main part of the no
tel. and will be made up chiefly of single
rooms and bath. Mr.. Ham said that
with the advent of prohibition he saw the
need of catering more to a transient
trade, and the St Regis is at present
made up almost wholly of suites. \
large ballroom will be another feature.
Mr.. Ham sails today on the France to
purchase furnishings for the addition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

spent the weekend with her mother Mrs
f. B. Caldwell.
Mrs Nellie =. Laird has as her guest
Mrs. J. G.. Olmstead of Pasadena, Cal.
Dickinson public library is keeping
standard time. Italian pictures are on
exhibition at the library.
Mrs Henry Pallam of Westfield has
been a guest of +. T. Pallam and his
mother, Mrs. Lorinda Freeman.
Mrs. Roy Ingraham of Guilford. VT
and two children are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maynard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
WOMEN MEET IN GREENFIELD.
League of Women Voters Addressed On
Maternity Bill

GREENFIELD. Mass. May IL \
conference of the League of Women Not.
ers of the 9th district was held at the
Weldon hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Arthur G. Rotch of Boston, vice chair
man of the Massachusetts league, pre-
sided Mrs True Worthy White spoke
on New Education and Public Welfare"
Reports were given of the work Of
leagues at North Adams. Deerield and
Greenfield. Or. Guy G. Champion. field
director of the state department of pub
lie health. talked on maternity legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

George Allen of Jay. \. Y, visited at
e. q. Russells Sunday. .....a#
Phillip Wheeler received recently third
prize for the state and first for the county
in the poultry project, the prizes being
given by the State Bankers association.
Miss Maddalena Kimball will finish
work Saturday at the BrattleborO garage,
where she has had a position as book
Keeper. She will be succeeded by Joseph
DnnlnuN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
ARREST DRY CHIEF AS WET.
Milwaukee Enforcement Agent is
Charged With Liquor Sale.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 11.-Bert
p. Herzog. in charge of the enforcement
of prohibition in Milwaukee and the
Eastern district of Wisconsin. was ar
rested yesterday on a federal warrant
charging conspiracy 10 violate the pro-
hibition act by the possession, transpor-
tatiou and sale of Intoxicating liquors
and to defraud the government.
IarzOg waived preliminary cxamina-
ton before United States commissioner
and was held to the federal grand jury
in $1,000 bond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

of Mai. Gen George Cocktails said today
that the general had written to France for
further particulars regarding the invita-
ton extended him to advise regarding
of the construction work. He
has not accepted the invitation as yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

In Marlboro. May ). by Rev. H. H.
Shaw, Leslie Merrill Whitney and Annie
Butterfield Snow, both of Marlboro
In Newfane, May z, by Rev. f. II.
Hyde, Earl Clifton Sawin and Miss Lydia
Bohnc, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
LABOR MEN ASK DELAY.
Want to Refer Bill Allowing Them to BE
Sued to Electorate.

BOSTON. May IA petition TO post
pone for 90 days the operation of bill
signed by Governor Cox which would per
NIT legal suits by or against voluntary
associations has been filed by labor lead
crs They have given notice of their in
tention to obtain $4,000 signatures to a
petition TO have the measure voted on by
the electorate at the next state election
under the initiative and referendum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Tree Day at the seminary.


Monday was observed as Tree day at
Mortified seminary This is the feast
day of the junior and senior classes.
In the afternoon a nature play was
given on the campus near East hall, I'M
der the direction of Miss Cynthia Lash,
who is director of gymnasium work.
Miss Rachael Childray was the queen.
The play included folk dancing in cos
TUNES, singing and Rotations and was
pleasingly effective Following the play
the juniors led the seniors to their tree,
a purple beech, near East hall Here
Frances Turtle, president of the senior
class, gave the spade Grafton, and Lois
Gordon, president of the Junior class,
responded. All then followed the sen
Tors to the steps of Sage chapel, where
the class will was read by Frances
kellogg. Supper was prepared and
served in picnic style in skinner GYM
nasium by the junior class. The sen,
iors, honorary members, and invited
friends were served. About the open
fire songs and stories closed the day
events.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
SEES INTERNATIONAL PLOT.
Union Man Claims Effort to Destroy
American Shipping.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Andrew
Furuseth, president of the International
Seamen's union, declared today that he
would prove to congress, if granted hear
ing that the stand taken by the shipping
board and the American owners in the
present wage dispute with marine workers
was a part of an international plot TO
destroy American shipping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
SEVEN PAPER MILLS CLOSE.
Owners aud Workers Fail to Reach Wag,
Agreement.

NEW YORK., May 11.-Seven large
paper mills in the United States and
Canada. employing approximately 1900
men. shut down today because of failure
Of workers and owners to sign new agree
meHts to replace those which expired last
uighf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

Wants More Particulars.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE secretary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
COCKTAILS MAY VISIT FRANCE.
Willing to Advise on Reconstruction Of
Devastated Regions.

PARIS, May II tAHS3ciatPd Press =
The minister for devastated regions an
nounced today that Maj Gen. George
Goethals. former governor Of the Panama
Canal Zone, had expressed willingness to
accept an invitation to come to France to
examine the devastated regions and adj
wise regarding completion of the work of
the construction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

f. F. Howard has a new Ford car.
Mr.. Bryant of Boston is visiting his
family on Highland avenue.
Mrs. Charles Baxter is visiting her
daughter in Hayardville, Conn.
The twice stolen Buick touring car of
the Northfield hotel is still missing.
Miss Miriam Caldwell of Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES

In Williamsville, May ). a son. William
Herbert, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Gaines
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE
Former Service Men In Various Cities
Lend Assistance In Combating
Crime Wave.

In conformity with the stand for
law and order which the American
Legion takes, thousands of Legion
haires are assisting the police In com
batting the crime wave, which has
menaced life and property In larger
cities all owe the country, according
to reports received at Legion national
headquarters.
New York department headquarters
promptly offered to put 5000 veterans
on the streets to assist the police when
the orgy of murder and robbery was
at its height. while during the Christ
mas season a number Of Legion mem
bers aided In eliminating holdups In
the shopping district by serving as
guards In large retail stores and
wholesale houses.
Five hundred ST. Louis L~egionnaires
assisted the police In patrollng the
city and rounding up suspicious char
acters. At st. Paul, Mimi, the serv-
ices Of Legion members were volun-
teered In the formation of a series Of
network patrols.
Legion leaders explained that their
organization In volunteering the serv-
ices OF its members for maintaining
law and order did not imply that the
police were inefficient. but that there
was recognition that an abnormal stu
alton existed under which the Legion
was pledged to act If 1t wished to live
up to the principles of its constitution.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
WHEN TO WEAR THE UNIFORM
Former Service Men Inclined to Be
Too Modest in Appearing in
Army logs.

Former service men are too modest
to appear in uniform on special occa-
sions, according to a letter from a
member of the American Legion.
The letter follows:
"Armistice day brought with 1t some
wearing Of the uniform at ceremonies
and celebrations, and, inasmuch as In
the future we must confront the prob
lem time after time. l believe the
question should be settled now, n
way or the other. l am neutral on the
subject and am willing to do as the
bunch does.
"Since their discharge the majority
of both officers and enlisted men have
shown more than a little hesitancy In
putting the uniform back on,for special
occasions. The true spirit of the Le-
gion Is not manifest In any parade
when the majority of the men appear
In civilian clothes and n handful march
I'm uniform. On such occasions the uni
formed man Is In an embarrassing po-
sition, and he vows: Never again! i
think modesty is responsible for most
mems preference for 'clvyles' on formal
occasions, but l know that some argue
that they do not want to be In uniform
with a bunch OF men wearing officers
uniforms and insignia.
II nm sure there is not an ex-officer
In the Legion who would not willingly
discard his insignia II 1t operated as a
barrier to harmony. But let's have a
standard rule-either clvvies or uni
forms"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

81 EuSSIF&:

The first automobile to enter the
Garden of Eden was an American
made car.
During the first six months of 1920,
13Oo motorists were killed at grade
crossings in the United States.
Alabama, Arkansas, Nevada, South
Dakota and Oklahoma have II motor
vehicle for every mile of road.
The average fee collected for each
passenger or commercial vehicle In the
United States in 1919 was $s.54.
American-made automobiles are OPP
Grated In more than 100 countries,
colonies and islands throughout the
world.
Motor license plates In Connecticut
for 1921 are larger in size than any
other state. The plates measure near
" twenty inches In length.
Five hundred thousand freight cars
are needed each year In he United
States to carry automobiles, trucks
and finished parts, exclusive OF tires
and unfinished materials.
Municipally owned motor vehicles,
including fire and police cars, and
trucks of all kinds, must be registered
in Wisconsin, the same rs privately
owned cars, and at the same rate OF
fee.
A national automible show Is
to be held in Mexico City In March,
and the committee in charge an
nounces that every automobile manu-
f%acturer Of prominence, having ais
trlbuting agencies in Mexico, VIII DE
represented.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
VERY FEW WILL BE DROPPED
leoionnaires Are Rushing to Pay 1921
Post Dues; Many New Members
Being Added.

The 10000 post adJutants OF the
American Legion, according to reports
reaching national headquarters from
all over the country, are finding them
selves now In the busiest weeks Of the
years as regards work.
The rush of Legionnaires TO get in
their 1921 post dues within the time
limit set. with the penalty of being
dropped from membership, If delin-
quent after that date, piled necessary
clerical and other detail work onto
the shoulders Of post adjutants In an
UNPRECEDENTED manner.
To judge by the returns thrs far
available, the list of men to be dropped
from membership for non-payment of
their 1921 post dues within the speci-
fed time will be only a small fraction
Of the Legion and will be more than
Offset by the thousands of new mem
bers already obtained in the member
ship drives of various departments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
CHARMING, C0zY
BUNGALOW HOME
Has Five Comfortable Rooms
Efficiently Arranged.
IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Exterior Is Distinctive and Very
Pleasing-kitchen So Arranged
as to Be a Positive Joy to
the Housewife.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.


Mr.; William A.. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
psp Ed,to ON a aasSnr Of Of his wide efperienSs
ls. without doubt. the highest authority
On all these subjects. Address all inauiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
.wo-cent stamp for reply.
When buying or building a home.
the average nan and wife are inter-
ested in two things-price and ap-
pearance. They know how many
rooms they need-if a small family a
small house will serve, and vice versa.
And as the tendency has seemed to
drift toward the smaller family. the
smaller house is raore popular. When
the bungalow first made its appear
ance on the western coast it was con-
sidered more or less of a freak. But
the utility of this small attractive
dwelling soon became apparent and
the bungalow swept the country by
storm. 1t solved the big problem
charm at a reasonable cost.
Ao""y IL IL as Popuiai III the hiiuuie
West as 1t is out OF the coast and hun
dreds are being built every year. The
housewife who cannot afford servants,
and the housewife who cannot get
them do not want to assume the
drudgery involved in the upkeep of a
large house. They turn to the small,
compact. coy bungalow as a solution,
And it fills the bill admirably.
1t would be hard to find a more at
tractive and appealing bungalow home
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

Fort Sheridan. He served at Camp
Grant, ILL.,, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
and Camp Dodge, Ia. with the Eighty
sixth division and at various times as
insurance, signal. ordnance and ath-
letic officer and as judge advocate.
In 1913, Mr.. Floyd was appointed
district manager for a well known in
surance company with headquarters
at Arkansas City and In the year fol-
lowing his discharge from the service
wrote the largest number of applica-
lions ever written in his state in one
year for his company, and ranked
i. fifth in the United States. He has
served In various offices in Arkansas
City post and as a member at large
Of the Legion state executive commit
tee.