davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
LEGISLATURE TO
 BEGIN SESSION
 ON JANUARY ii

Ten Republicans and nine Dem, cra,s will make up the next senate when the Arizona state legislature The house oi representatives will be com posed Of IS Republicans and IT Democrats.
 Following iS the personnel of the next state assembly and the politica! aiiilia, iOr .Oi each:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
Senators

ltNt state dstsHlD!E anu tHe pc4ltlCt .ot each:
 Senators
 Apach. W. A. Saunders. Rep. Cochi,e John P. Gull. Douglas. Dem: pr W. P. Simms. Bisbee. Dem. Cocon.no- Charles E. Larson. W.T. Hams. Rep.
 Gi.a w D. C.aypool. Claypool, Dem; Dr. w A. Woodward. Rep. Graham | H. Lines. Pima. Den, Greenlee II A. El.Iott, Clifton, Dem.
 Maricopa --C. NJ. S;oddard Phoeuiy, Rep: II B. Wilkinson. Phoenix. Rep. Mohaye-James Curtin. Dem
 Pima Fred Goodel-. Tucson. Rep; Elss Henderson. Tucson, Rep.
 Charles F. MacMiilan. Ray. Dem.
 santa Cruz -Dr I l.. Sch.emer. No gales. Dem.
 Yavapai- Charles F.. Burton. Asa Fork. Rep: David Morgan. Jerome. Rep.
 Yuma A ! Eddy. Yuma Dem
 Republicans. 10; Democrats. 2.
 Represen; atives
 Apache John II. Uden. S. Johns. Rep.
 Cochise- Howard Barkell. Lowell, Rep. George H. Cobbe. Dem. Arthur Curlee. Douglas. Dem; Ray Krebs, Tombstone. Dem: Dana Miner Bow .e. Rep: John E. Wy!ie. Douglas. Den Coconino Fred w Perkins. Flag staff. Rep.
 Giia ". ! Barry Dem; Curtis !. Knight. Dem: Frank l.. Perry, Rep. Greenlee F. McGrath. Duncan, Dem: T. P. Wilson. Dem.
 Maricopa O D. Betts. Glendale. Dem; NJ D. Baxter. Buckeye. Rep; ]. Irving Burk. Phoenix. Dem: J. II. Kinney. Phoenix. Rep: Charles K Pishon. Poenix. Rep: J C. Phillips. Phoenix. Rep. ". F.. Remington, Rep: o. F.. Schupp. Phoenix, Rep; D. r. Jones. Mesa. Dem.
 Mohave-W. D. Neal. Dem.
 Navajo Frank Ellsworth. Sh0wIov. Dem
 Pima--J. C. Haynes. Rep: F. F.. A. Kimball Tucson. Rep: Herman r. Snyder. Tucson. Rep.
 Pinal-George II. Hal. Rep; Ira D. Rickerson. Dem.
 Santa Cruz--L P Frazier. Nogales, Rep.
 Yavapai II. Gale. Prescott. Rep; P. C. Keefe. Clarkdaie. Dem ". Curtis Miller, Prescott. Dem; Ei- bert A. Stewart. Jerome. Rep.
 Yuma C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma, Dem.
 Republicans. IS; Democrats. r..
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
with Q six year term.
TO LOCATE IN PHOENIX.

Attorney Joseph Hansen. al present chief deputy in the county attorney $ office. is making preparations to leave Tor Phoenix next week, where he and Mrs Hansen vii! make their hcm2, MT Hansen having decided to estab- fish s practice in the capital city
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
TOMORROW NIGHT

Sir Edwin Shackle;on's great film At the Bottom of the World is the attraction al the Crystal theater to- morrow night. This is story of the Antartic sea and is laid around the South Pole. and is the story Of the great English explorers travels. All who attend the show tomorrow night
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
FRIDAY
FROM BENSON.

Wm Rollins. rancher of Benson, spen, a few hours in town today with produce. LOOKING UP LAW.
 Alex Murray of the law firm cf Mu'-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
Crop Progress in Arizona

Favorable weather for cotton pick ing prevailed curing the week but ow- ing 10 the holiday season work moved along slowly. Nearly ninety per cent of the cotton that will be picked has been gathered. Owing to labor and financial conditions ten per cent c. ;he crop ;ha; unde- ordinary condi- i:ons would be picked will remain on the stalks. Very little is being done in the way of preparation for next seasons crop Outside the tower val ieys little is being done other than care of stock and some blowing. in the northern counties the open weats : or has enabled many 10 obtain good stocks o: wood Tor fue, from farmer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
IN FROM RANCH.

Vim. Davis well known cattleman of Gove-nment Draw. was among the visitors in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
HERE FROM BiS6EE.

Gus Haigier. who will be Bisbee deputy unGer County Assessor Geo. R. compAnied by Mrs. Haisler. and spent the day in the assessors office
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
FROM ST. DAVID.

To Wright. cattle inspector Of S:. David. and who has also now the Tombstone district under his charge. was in Tombstone today on official dent Of the San Pedro Water Users association irrigation district, which has under contemplation the construc ton of the Charleston dam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
IN DOUGLAS.

Judge \. C. Lockwood and family will spend New Years in Douglas the guests of relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
MIDNIGHT MASS ATTENDED BY MANY.

rional
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

district. Patches of snow only ap- pear in;he Pinto dis;r!c; bu; water hoes are frozen and stock are drawn by the cold weather. No snow is r,- ported in Pinedale section and stock are reported as being fair 10 excellent and range conditions fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

.ng According to word received this morning the patient spen; a very bal
 night las, nght and weak heart action Geye.op!n= this morning caused the hospital physician 10 call Mr Reeves relatives 10 the bedside this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
TO DOUGLAS TODAY: LEAVE TOMORROW.

enption bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
FROM GOVERNMENT DRAW.

Char.es LaBrosse and wife, wei known pioneer. were in Tombstone to- day from their ranch in Government Draw
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
HERE FROM TEMPE.

Nis Neila ThieI is spending Xmas holidays in Tombstone with her motl- .er. having arrived from Tempe Satu-- day night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
WILL LOCATE HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Muriai Webb. of Bonneville, Ind. passed through this city this morning enToute 10 Tucson. They motored from their Indiana home to Arizona with view of To- eating and when they got 10 Tomb stone decided that this was the place they were seeking. They continued on to Tucscn today to visit relatives and will return here within . few days to make their home, NIT. Webb looking for a business opening They are old friends Of C Schneider. local merchant tailor.
 FRO MsT DAVID.
 Mrs. J. F. Parker. of St. David, was visitor in Tombstone today with friends.
 TO eIssEe.
 wm. Lutley. Robert Reeves ani Miss Elizabeth AxteIl went to Bisbee this morning. following word received that the condition of E.. H. Reeves. who Is in the hospital. is not encourag-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
TO LOS ANGELES.

Miss Elizabeth Axiell. who spent mother, Mrs Julia Axtell, left this morning for Los Angeles, where she is attending the University of Califcc- niz
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
FHCM ST. DAVID.
THURSDAY
WERE IN BiSeEE.

Roger Saunders and wife spent yes .erdsy. in Bisbee on visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
Draw.
FROM HUAcHUcAS.

Deputy Sheriff Dick Haverty was
 in Tombstone today from his home in the Huachucas on business at the | shariff.a of6na
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
PHOENIX ATTORNEY.

Attorney C. R. Hol;on and party Of friends. were visitors in Tombstone today from their home at Phoenix. FROM WEBB.
 Al Stidham. of Webb, was among the visitors in Tombstone today. aErnnMEc ..SS::S. .SS..:SS
 Billy Schmidt. brakeman on the To- cal branch. returned home this morn ing from Douglas. where he spent Christmas the .ues: Q: M-. and Mrs. A. c. Karger-
 VISITED HERE.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. karger were vis- itors in Tombstone today from their home at Douglas.
 E.H. REEVES IMPROVING
 Word from the hospital this mor1- ing a: Bisbee as to the condition Of F. Fl. Reeves. who was operated upon week ago for appendicitis is that the patient is cut of danger. resting well and will soon be able to :eave the hos pitsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
TUESDAY
ENGINEER HERE.

W. R. Elliott consulting engineer or tbe San Pedro wsfer Users Asoscia- t,op who is at present making the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
iN DOUGLAS.

Judge A. C. Lockwood, of the Su- per;or court. went to Douglas this morning, where hs will hear a nun
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02

"a! x fIannIgan ,ls m IomDstone tl- day. taking advantage of the COchise County Law Library Co look up some mooled points Of law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
SHRINE BALL
 GALA EVENT
 OF SEASON

Black evening gowns with span gles seemed to predominate at the Shriners' ball in the Stratield hotel last evening at one of the most elab- crate events ever staged in this city.
 A few vividly colored gowns frightened up the ballroom where enchanting music accompanied those tripping the light fantastic.
 The entire hotel was turned into dance hall. The sun parlors, colon made, small dining hall and the huge ball room were taxed to capacity Four orcheStraS furnished music.
 Supper was served in the dining room between Il and 1 o'clock with the orchestras playing continuously.
 In the reception line was Potentate George G. Beers and his divan, con- sisting of past potentates, who re- ceived the nobility. All the patrol wore their fezzes.
 The committee in charge were highly commended for the manner in which they arranged all details for comfort and pleasure. Earle Christie was chairman, assisted by Alex Rob- inson, Joseph P. F'risbie, Frank S. Cantwell and Robert c. Willard.
 All the lights were subdued and covered with gold colored crepe pa per except in the main dining room red was used. Southern smilax. bay trees and palms added to the artistic setting and the Shrine insig- gold were hung about the hotel. Yel- low and red roses were festooned over the chandeliers and greenerieS wound effectively around the pillars Harry Wheldon was responsible for the decorations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once
 NoStriIS Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostTils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In stant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostTilS are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling Head colds. and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

tHdt period. I had begun to suffer With dizzy spells and heat flashes and the iF'avorite Prescription gave me .mmediate relief and since that time l always keep it in my house to take whenever feel lack or energy or a 'draggy, heavy feeling, and it always glves me quick results. MRS. M. LA GRANGE, A Franklin St.
 All druggists sell it, or send for a trial pkg. to pr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N y fOrIv tn oe-;!.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

the weekly meeting of the Thursday Round Table to be held at the Cath olic Community House on Barmun avenue.
 The Children of Mary sodality of St Charles Church will give a dane; in the school hall on Tuesday even ing February 1. Miss Charlotte Wat CTS is in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MANY OF THE young people are enjoying skating at the Seaside park during this cold spell. The Board of Recreation has arranged to heat the bath houses for the comfort of the skaters when they are chilled, as well as to sell hot drinks and eata- bles at a nominal sum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MEMBERS OF Fidelity Rebekah Lodge have arranged for whist and pinochle party to be held in Odd Fellows hall on Broad street, Sa,tur- day evening at 8 o'clock After the card playing and awarding of prizes dancing will be in order and refresh mentS served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

medicinea a W o u a. n can take d U r i n g m i q d l @ life. gave me won derfulh
 q II r i n Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
<Wonlen Who Suffer
 NJ From Dizzy Spells

k corning. N. Y.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa- <Vor1te Prescription is the very best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MRS. ANTHONY PATRIzO of 53 Charron street, is spending a few days in New York city as the guest of relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

THE MEMBERS OF THE CHILL DREN OF MARY'S SOCIETY of St. Peters Church, will hold pre-1en- ten entertainment and dance on Tues day evening, Feruary 1, at the Can ton Hall. ClabbyS orchestra will play. Miss Veronica Smith, presi- dent of the organization, is in charge of the affair.
 DIR. w. H. COONS, of the health department, will be the speaker al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MISS MARJORIE DE LOSS, of Park Place, will go to New York on Thursday for a brief stay with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MRS. HARRY IVES, of North ave- nue, entertained the members of the Wednesday Morning Art Club at her home this morning. Four Fleming artists were studies including Van Der Weyden, Van Orley. Hans Memling and Quentin Matsys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

THE ROUND TABLE will meet on Friday evening at the home of Miss Anna Partree, of Al Bancroft avenue, when Henry Esmond's book and life will be studied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

street will be the hostess at the parish tea for the people of St. Patrick $ Church to be held at the Catholic Community House on Barnum ave- nue, Sunday afternoon at 33O o'clock Mrs. Lyon is arranging an interest ing program of dances and readings while Miss Lillian Sullivan, organist at the church. is in charge of the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MRS. w. D. CULVER was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Mission Circle at the Universalist Church, when Bible study was in order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

THE MEETING OF the Little Sis ters has been postponed this week and will be held Thursday of next week, at the home of Miss Alice Cur tis, of Waldmere avenue. Many of the members are to be out of town this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MISS ETHEL REID, of North Main street, will leave this city on Mon day to accept a position in Yonkers New York, where she will make her future home with relatives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MRS. FRED RHODES, of Noble avenue, will open her home for the Authors club on Friday, January 28 when she will give a dissertation on Commercial Relat;ons.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

THE REGULAR MEETING of tn, beginners baSketry class will con vene on Thursday afternoon at Is, under the direction of Mrs. Waltel Taft. There are only four more les sons in this course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MIR. AND MRS. FRED E. LACEY, of Stratford, are sojourning in Can- ada for several days. stopping at Quebec, Montreal and other cities to visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

MUM SHELLY, of Ingleside Park, will sail on Wednesday, February 16, for Algiers, where they will travel for several weeks, stopping to visit at various points of interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

bons; Of course, where they use quite
a large number 1t may pay, but do not
know whether or not 1t will prove sat
isfactory.
Should "Stenographer'' not wish to
re-ink them and still desire to dispose
or them would be glad to have her
mail them to mo Il will refund her par
Gel post charges), and I in turn will
turn them over to n high school. where
they can make good use of old ribbons
for the beginners practice. or course.
other schools might also be able to
make use Of them, but I know from
experience that this one can use them,
and typewriter ribbons procured in this
way by n school will save quite n little
expense. II "Stenographer" prefers
she may send them direct to the school
herself. "STENOGRAPHER II"
Thank you very much for this sug.
| gestion. Unfortunately I did not keer
"Stenographer's'' address. but she viii
no doubt see this and communicat, I,
, with me to get either your address OIL
the address of the school / believe
| she wanted to sell the ribbons IL sh,
could, but perhaps she will give then
instead II she knows that she can dc
| some good In that way. | am pub
lishing your suggestion for the sake OF
| others who may be "in the same boat
and would like to know how to dis
| pose Of their ribbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Jane is the most orderly girl | have
ever known. It's surprising how she
keeps everything in the little space we
could spare for her-her clothes and
her books and her toilet articles. poor
child. And she never leaves thing
about the house.
I'm glad she has been able to man
age so nicely because, as had to make
plain to her in the beginning. could
not have kept her otherwise. We were
crowded before she came.
This from a distant relative with
whom Jane was living since her mother
died, helping out about the house in
order TO complete her education. She
went on TO say how entirely unasSum-
ing was Jane, how they never knew she
was around and yet how thoroughly re-
sponsibe with the work she had to do
about the house.
Jane orderly and responsible |
thought of the old Jane ! had known
when her loving mother was still ward
ing off the worlds cold blasts She
was the most careless and utterly ir-
responsible young person | had ever
met. Indeed. she had seemed to reveI
In this irresponSibility. in being
"spoiled" by an ovcrindulgcnt mother.
remember seeing the Older woman
throw up her hands in dread at the
thought of the chaos that Jane left be
hind her each morning.
Clothes | remember her saying
"all over her room and dropped in the
other rooms. Jane ruShcs out sO--wheu
ahe cant find what She wants she gop,
through things like a typhoon. 1t take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Fears Gossip VIII Hurt Love

Dear Cynthia-Will you please admit
me with my problem to your column?
] am young girl of eighteen and
have been going steadily with one fel-
low for the last three and a half years.
and, Cynthia, we love each other very
dearly and It seems to grow stronger
with every visit
This young man is very handsome
and the kind that makes every one love
him and | am just a plain girl. All my
they also hint that he will never marry
me. and some go so far as to ask him
what he sees in me and remark that
love Is blind"
II does not affect him now, Cynthia,
and he loves me as much as ever, but
do you think that in time all these little
gossips will make him change toward
me?
How can keep his love- Cynthia
How can I make myself worthy of him
DISCOURAGED.
Girls and boys who say such things
to you and to the young man are not
your friends. DO not pay any attention
TO them. Because this young man hap.
pens to be better-looking than you are
| is no reason why you are not worthy
| OF his affections. Do not get the idea
| that you are inferior to him. and above
| all things do not let him think you fee
| that way. Be your own natural sell
and you will see that the qualities tina
| he loves IN you will hold his love just a.
well as any strained efforts on your par
| n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Another upholds mJlmn

Dear Cynthia-Please publish this in
your valuable column. This is in an.
swer to- "Jim's" publication of the 18th.
Jim" It seems strange that have
never met you. Your thoughts are alb.
sclutely the same as mine. our litt,>
friend. Wondering" is rather harsh
when she puts ban on dancing. She
has slightly forgotten that everything
can be done in two ways. the right and
wrong day. Dancing the right way is
perfectly proper. OF course, the fell
lows who have their hair plastered and
ccmented down-well. they are differ
ent But what do you say. Jim"
wouldn't little Wondering" be sur
prised to see how many real fellows
there are at the dancing places? Why.
grille dancing started just as soon as
Eve could get "A different partner beside
her steady Adam. and viii continue until
another Hood comes along. and then II
will start UP again. You must remem.
Der that there arc some people in this
world who will overdo anything that
they try to do. For myself, I dance a
little, play ball. football, play the piano
a little. go to school n little-oh, I just
give every nice little thing n little
tumble. LATTICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
Sparing the Mothers
BY JEAN NEWTON

me half a day to straightcn up after she
goes to school.
And the mcnding, James harder
on things than any boy. 1t seems |
can never get clear Of the things that
have to be done. Yes, one girl is lot
of work. lot of work.
1t had never occurred to her mother
that Jane could ever get on without
her, and nothing was further from
James thoughts than the idea of doing
any of these things for herself. To
do her justice. she did not really intend
to impose upon her foolish mother. She
just sailed along on a whipped cream
wave and never thought about it.
Now Jane was orderly and respon
sible, 1t had been made plain that
this. the only home open to her, could
not be taken for granted. but would
depend upon her own behavior. So she
just naturally did the things she had
to do to stay there.
And it occurred 10 me that if Jane
had been as careful and IS useful at
home with her mother as she found she
could be with these strangers, perhaps
the lightcned load would have added a
few years to the tired life
If we would always do for those
whom We love the things we could well
do when impellod by necessity. many
burdens might be- lifted and many dear
shoulders lose their stoop.
They are most of them mothers
shoulders that We might straighten up
in this way which would bring not only
more JOY into their lives, but perhaps
add to them years. every second of
which. when we stop to think about it,
is as precious to ny as so many drops
Of Our hearts blood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Anent the Dance Habit

Dear Cynthia have been a con-
stant reader of your column ever since
the birth Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER and l am deeply interested In
many of your queries and recently saw
where some poor girl could not find a
fellow who did not dance. Let me say
to dear little Wondering" don't worry,
for every girl who dances there are two
over your girl friends who can't dance
and add two fellows to your list and see
how many fellows you chave to choose
from, only don't choose a fellow just
because he can't dance, for II YOU happen
to land him. then he may turn the tables
and start in TO dance. Now, for eI-
ample. | happen to be acquainted with
n young couple: the girl was dance
cray and he. oh my, how absurd for him
20 20 out and mingle with such jazz
yet ne took his girl to dances but he
would not and could not dance. After a
| lengthy engagement they went TO min
lister and he showed them how two could
were married, but like all love stories
theirs did not end and they lived hap
PLY ever after" for getting married
was only getting acquainted with
dancing for him. while he took up"
what she gave up" (dancing) and to-
day the young mother for she Is a
mother now, sits alone nursing that
which her young heart desired while
he well. he Is OF my sex. SO | will not
! condemn. but l could choke him instead
But, Wondering" why not try church
| like | have? | have passed through
an experience with one girl. she was
p maniac on the exercise of foot move
ments, dancing. Just because | could not
dance. she ran around with some one
who could and our engagement went
"blooie" then turned to church, and
being a Christian, now can say that II
is the best in the long run all the time
II more young girls would turn back
the pages Of their lives and come back
10 church then the young fellows would
| be more soCiable and real.
TOM T.