davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS

WILCOX. Dec 12-The cattle shipments from Wilcox have been heavy during the month of Novemt ,r
 About 5000 head were shipped o1t. It is estimated that every head brings at feast S20 and the total receipts for cattle shipped in the past month will run from s1So,0O0 to s200.0O0. Ship ments are continuing this month. Last week Johnson & Cook shipped 1000 head of calves to California points. Wednesday they shipped two cars. On the 18th they will ship 500 head from Bowie and Rodeo. and on the 18th 800 from Wilcox. On the 18th 1900 head will be shipped from Silver City, x. NJ, by this firm. Page & Misen- heimer recently shipped four cars of veal to coast points, and on the 18th will ship 800 COWS. The shipments are going on merrily. These two firms are breeders as well as dealers The cattle shipped are a portion of their own, but the big percentage is furnished by stockmen in this section who dispose of their cattle through these firms. With these heavy cattle shipments and the amounts of money they bring in, and the shipments have been going on since early September at heavy rate. times should material ly change in a short time and money become a great deal easier. In fact the loosening up process is being felt and has been felt for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
WILL AUTHORIZE EM MERCENCv.

According to County Attorney J. r. Ross and Judge A. C. Lockwood. who returned from Phoenix in company with the members of the board of su- pervisors, where they went to confer with the state tax commission regard ing various depleted funds under the new budget law. the commission indi- cated their desire to authorize the Co chise board to declare an emergency on certain funds which are now de pleted. Press dispatches from Phoe- nix conveyed the wrong idea, Mr. Ross stated today. since the commis- sion told the Cochise officials to re turn to Tombstone and ascertain on just what funds an emergency was 6esired. and a day of hearing would be set in the near future In the meantime, however, the commission declared that it would be possible for money from certain funds in the same depart to he used for the depleted funds
 In connection with the shortage of money as reported in news dispatches last week. M. C. Hankins, clerk of the board of supervisors. stated today that the wrong impression had been con yeyed about the state that Cochise county actually had million dollars in it's treasury that could be used for paying the bills if the law allowed, but as matter of fact there was only 4 lit;le less than s10O.00o as shown by the report of Treasurer Guy C. Welch. that could be used. the bal. ance being in apportioned money due the state. and in various city and school funds that could not be touch, ed if the law did allow the transfer of money from one fund to another.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ARIZONA TO FRONT
 AS A PRODUCER OF
GRAIN SORGHUM


 TUCSON. Dec. 12-According to in- formation received yesterday by C. B. Brown, county agricultural agent. with offices on West Congress street, Arizona led all states in the union in the per acre production of grain sor- ghums and was second of the states in the production per acre of sweet potatoes.
 The receipt of news regarding these records was particularly gratifying to Agent Brown because Of the i'm portant part played by Pima coun- ty in bringing this honor to Arizona. Large crops of both of these products were raised this year in this county. says MT. Brown.
 Maricopa county brought further honors to the Baby State by being listed twelfth in the value of crop production for 1919. This achieve ment becomes all the more i'm portant when it is known that Mar icopa was listed twelfth among the 50 leading counties out of a total of approximately 5000 counties in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ADMITS FALSE TESTIMONY

MISSOULA, Mont. Dec, 10.-Mrs. Florence Root is under arrest here, having been detained at the request of W. H. Morrison. of Prescott, Arix., who alleged she swore to false testi- mony at the trial of Clarence Sage and Fred Woods of Prescott, resulting in their being sent to the penitenti- ary The police said Mrs. Root had C nfessed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
 OLD TIME RESIDENT

TUCSON. Dec. 12-Dave Turner. a resident of Phoenix for many years and well known to many through his work as gardner at the county court house. died Friday afternoon in To- cal hospital at the age of 70 years. lie suffered an accident some two weeks ago being thrown from his bi- cycle by an automobile.
 While his skuii was not fractured by the fall. his condition was so feeble that he was not able to withstand the shock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ROSS DECLARES POLITICS
 CAUSE OF INDICTMENT

PHoENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 10. Harry s. Ross, former state treasurer. who as jointly indicted by the Maricopa county grand jury with P. K. Lewis. former president of the Central Bank of Wickenburg. on a charge of con spiracy. was arrested here today and later released under bond of sl000 Ross was ordered to appear in the superior court next Wednesday to en- ter a plea
 Ross said he was in Los Angeles when he was informed that he had been indicted He said he imme- diately returned to Phoenix arriving here today The warrant was read to him in the office of local attor- ney today Lewis has not yet been arrested.
 The indictment charged that Ross and Lewis conspired to obstruct the due administration of the laws of the state of Arizona" as follows:
 That the said P k. Lewis should and would procure the said Central Bank of Wickenburg To be designat- cd as a depository of state funds of the state of Arizona, and that said H. s. Ross. as such state treasurer. should and would thereafter. from time to time. make deposits of said state moneys in said Central Bank of Wickenburg. which deposits would be larger in amount than the pro rata share of said state moneys the said Central Bank of Wickenburc would be lawfully entitled 10 receive on account oi said bonds approved by the governor. treasurer and audi tor as aforesaid. or the interest bear ing bonds approved. as required to be deposited and delivered. as pro vided by law. by said Central Bank of Wickenburg to and held by the state Of Arizona as security for de posits Of said state moneys and funds in said Central Bank of Wickenburg by the said H. $. Ross, as said state treasurer
 The indictment also charged that Ross and Lewis conspired 10 have Ross not collect the proper amount of interest on the funds deposited in the bank It further alleges that Ross and Lewis not only conspired as set forth in the foregoing but that they carried out the conspiracy actually committing the acts alleged above.
 The indictment does not charge that either Ross or Lewis profitet personally as a result of the alleged conspiracy.
 Immediately aft.r lis arrest Ros: declared that the indictment was duo to politics" as an aftermath of the last election in which he was an un successful candidate for secretary O. state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
GRAHAM SUPERVISORS ORDER ELECTION FOR A
 s5oo.ooo BOND ISSUE

SAFFORD. Ariz., Dec. 12-Last Monday. at the regular meeting of the Board of County Supervisors, it was decided to order an election to be held for the purpose of determining whether or not the people of Ora ham county are in favor of bonding the county for the improvement of roads.
 The amount of the bond issue will be $500, 900 and the bonds will bear per cent interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
WAS OPERATED ON

WILCOX, Ariz., Dec. 12.-Miss Helen Morgan was operated upon for appendicitis at Los Angeles one day last week. The operation was sue cessfuI and she is getting along nice Iy and will soon be able to leave the hospital. This will be good news to her many friends. She has been in poor health for suite a while and sui fered much, and will now be relieved from her distressing malady.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18

Oatman-Ore value in Oatman Uni ted increasing with depth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21

Whether you planning going away for your
vacation intending to spend it at homethis page
offers many splendid suggestions for warm weather
comfort.
You will find upon visiting the stores whose adver-
tisements appear here that the values mentioned will
save you both time and money.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Boys Clothes &efecf .Mens Ezs11ions @ HH

sides, with jaunty little belts. These suits button straight up the front through the neck, without lapels. Most straight trousers are displayed, although some with knickers are also shown.
 Eton NorfoIks Remain
 Middy suits and Eton Norfolks also endear themselves to the proud par ents' hearts and are Hberally repre- sented in fall fashions for the little fellow.
 A more dressy model is the Oliver Twist suit. Dark velvet or corduroy is combined with white or daintily tinted silk shirts. Always appealing for the kiddie are the one piece knitted suits with caps to match. They are both prac- | tical and cunning and the baby is well protected against all draughts 1 in one of these.
 Caps Are Preferred 1 Caps must be given precedence I over hats as they appeal to the I youngster as college fashion. This
 schoolboy preference Is established 1 and deserves encourag for its 1 suitableness and neatness, as a car l will withstand hard usage and retair it's shape and color far better thar l a hat.
 l So varied and fancifu1 are the ha' I and cap fashions for the very little l boy that it is almost impossible t
 enumerate the styles. If any art
 given preference, they appear to b,
 the first sailor and tam shapes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
By CHESTER FElTEL

The increasing reluctance men are showing to discard oxfords even in cold weather originally occasioned the necessity of a heavy model that fathered the brogue-
 Although the vogue was originally intended for oxfords. the treatInenr has extended to shoes. Heavily orna- mented, they produced a novelty in mems shoes that was very accept able after the exclusive supremacy of ultra -conservative English walk ing models. So popular did the style become. that it was retained through the entire summer, and now IS ad- vanced from the novelty class to a staple fashion that will probably con- tinue as a fall rhoe requisite
 Comfort Important Factor
 Their roomy lasts and square tip' are so comfortable and easy on th' feet that this influence is noted in al of the favored shoe fashions. Ever the exclusive English models are dis
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

What is it in clothes that appeals to the youth? Style-quality-s ice? No! To "have 'em just like daddy's"-that's 1t.
 Not one fota of difference does the cut. or the tailoring, or the material make. But it's the initiative instinct, prompted by a brand of hero-wor- ship that guides his preferences.
 With this knowledge of boy nature in view, designers have followed the same style tendencies as in mems clothes. and very sturdy, manly little figures do they present. However, the interpretation is more liberal and less severe as a concession to the feminine influence that must be still considered at this age.
 Few Style Changes
 Lower waistlines, lower pockets and rolling lapels are noted as in mems suits but patch pockets and in some instances belts are still re- tained. Double breasted models also are more popular than in mems gar ments. Norfolk jackets cannot be overlooked at the schoolboy age Pleats and yolxes are found in some of the favorite styles. These suit: appeal to both the boy and hl: mother.
 Trousers are in full knickerbockel style, a trifle longer and less baggy to be secured just below the kne'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

with a strap.
 Fine grade flannels, tweeds, chew iots and worsteds are used in their fashioning. Blue serge, club checks and shepherd plaids are favored, and some extremely natty looking models are observed
 Ulsterettes Have Snap Jaunty ulsterettes are offered for the schoolboy. too, fashioned Of heavy materials such as are used for mems coats. Double breasted mod els with patch pockets and belts pro- vide exceedingly swagger and serv- iceable oyercpats.
 Raglan effects with set-in sleeves are also noted and are either gen. erously pleated or full draped. Both the knee length and three quarter models are approved. ] The Fabrics used are-of the roughel textures, such as the unshearec
 weaves, coarse tweeds. Shetlands chinchil1as, etc.
 Juvenile Styles of Interest Juvenile fashions have come in fol l considerable share of attention 1T the last few seasons, and a variety Q. 1 delightful little suits is the result Every mother knows that adorable stage when her baby boy is first in troduced to suits with trousers ans | asserts his masculinity by demand l ing spockets n'everything." A charming model is the junio Norfolk that is patterned after bil
 brothers suit. They are box pleates
 either in the back or front or at tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
CORRECT FALL SHOE STYLES

playing more rounded toes following the natural lines of the foot.
 Brown is the popular color for fall. Russet and cordovan shades are pre- ferred as a compromise between the very dark browns and light tans.
 Black, dull and gum metal finishes as ever retain their position of cor rectness in all seasons.
 Few Button Models Shown
 Not many button models are to be worn A few patent leather ones with kid tops are displayed for strict | ly formal occasions
 More favored than the button mod els are patent 4oxfords with light hand d-turned soles for dress wear.
 Spats are worn with these, giving the necessary protection from the cold and producing a very smart ef- feet. For use in this connection the lighter shades of fawn, tan. pearl and beige are employed. but for more ordinary wear, dark gray. brown ana | black spats are preferred
 Two-tone effects are rigidly avoid
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

straight panel made of alternate | stripes of putty and green.
 Two pretty little froclzs suggest l themselves for early fall. Perhaps these are not frocks. for thev com bine a smock with bloomers to match. One set is of red and white giagham. with white collars and cuffs. Black is used for embroidery on the white checks. Another set is practical in round neckline with orchid and also at the cuffs. Flowers very beauti- fully done in Japanese embroidery repeat these colors with jade leaves The bloomers rejoice in tiny pocket.
 In taffeta, too. comes another set. comprised of smock with matching bloomers. Of navy blue, the smock is trimmed with knife p1eating of taffeta, at the round neckiine, sleeves and hem. The front of the smock makes one deep scollop. ending over each hip At the knee of the bloom CTS more pleafing appears. A few dainty little accents of red embroid- cry decorate the neck and yoke.
 For a charming party frock, old blue taffeta is combined with coral crepe de chine. Two long aprons, Or. shall one say, panels of taffeta fasten over the shoulders The bound round ended tab from the front slips through a similar tab from the back. Again at the hem l tabs hold the front and back panels
 together, except that here a pretty l ribbon rose Is added. The under dress is gay with coral. fluffy with
 short round puff sleeves. A simple
 little bound neckline finishes it. Ii For the Baby Carriage For the wee infant matched pill lows and carriage spreads are shown. One set was beautifully hand drawn in crepe de chine. A star shape ot drawn work decorated the center while the hem was edged with wide val lace. Another dainty pillow oi pink silk covered itself with hand embroidered net, with a wide lace
 edge. The spread corresponded witf | white net over pink and wore a large flat pink bow of narrow ribbon. | For school wear for the miss
 blouses and pleated skirts will b. | good and also sailor suits. For [ pleted beige jersey skirt, smar little box coat Of duvetyn is de signed, fastening with a single but ton.
 A practical crepe de chine dres of simple straight design wears ;
 narrow belt. A gingham collar. ant cuffs add a touch of quaint fresh | ness edGng itself with pleating
 Buster Brown must have designe, the collar.
 II Among the coats, the comfortabl
 camel's hair will appear again. It raglan sleeves are belted at the cuff
 with a narrow strap and buckle. ]
 high soft collar will button under tn young lady's chin and her coat wi
 fasten with more straps and buckles l The belt, not to be outdone, also re H joices in a buckle.
 II A cape back that makes a part c
 the sleeve is the feature of anothe
 child's coat, braided in an interest
 ingS design. A narrow belt double
 in front, the way so many of thel
 do. And daughter may tuck he
 hands into little slit pockets.
 There are those who do not lik
 autumn. With all these pretty thins
 to wear, how can they dislike tn | season?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

blue haze cbscures the distant trees, purple against the sky, there is an acrid smell of burning leaves. little valleys of white frost line the ruts in the road, and we are sure that autumn again holds it's cheery and colorful sway.
 While the leaves are donning their most brilliant hues. at Jack Frost s command, alas! that we mortals do not follow suit. Except for here and there a bright packet. the little folks are getting ready for school, wearing navy blues and browns and the more somber colors. Thank goodness
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

bright tams are possible and sweat CTS and a bright plaid or two.
 One or two of the jersey frocks will not be subdued, however, but blossom forth in jades and tans, cerise and white and other joyous colors.
 For School Days
 One little jersey frock for school days is of jade green jersey, made very straight with a narrow belt oi green. Cuffs are of putty color, jer- sey bound with narrow edge od green A yoke of putty is bound ths same way. Over each hip is smart ] little arrangement. perfectly
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
ed by the discriminating dressers.
 Roomier Lasts Favored

ed by the dlScrlmlnatlng dreSsers.
 Roomier Lasts Favored
 A word more about the more famil- far and established English watkins g shoes. They are of a simple refined vogue and always retain a place of their own in Shoe fashions. varying but slightly in their general charac- teristics. The past seasons induced 8 more exaggerated pointing, but the roomier lasts of the fall styles have re- established the more natural dig nity that marks these models.
 The tendency to "square-toes'' and more generous lasts is one to be en- couraged. as it will produce a bene- ficial effect on mems feet. beside: furnishing a more natural and grace. l ful shoe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
WOMEN ROLLERS 1opAY

DEAN, N. U, Oct. 2.--Amerlcan women golfers tomorrow will begin a weeks struggle at the Hollywood Golf club to keep the national champion ship at home and prevent its being captured by Miss Cecil Leitch. Eng fish star. The entries total ITS, the largest number ever received for the annual tournament. Of thesa 1t0 are Americans
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

l In the province of Kuiechow, China,
 is a race of dark skinned aborigines
 called the Black Miaos. differing greatly in character from the Chi neSe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

A memorial lighthouse will be built at Pointe de Grave, near Bor- deaux, France, to commemorate the intervention of the United States in the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

A new tank, recently demonstrated in France, will cross trenches, swim on the surface of water. and then dive and crawl along the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
A Lovely Softness Everyone Will Admire
Central and Washington

remarkable offer short onythis opportunity to FREE these ONLY the Requisites sold novh
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
HELP FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS

Closing the series of district and
county meetings held over the state
in preparation for the Christmas seal
sale with a rousing rally in Tacoma
of workers from Pierce county, lead
ers over the state are now making
final preparations for the sale, which
begins November 28. Orders and
recorders for supplies have already
been rushed from the headquarters
Of the Washington tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and the county managers
of practically all of the 80 anti
tuberculosis leagues are in readiness
for the disposal of the ten million
seals, which means the funds for the
work of another year. A belated
few are redoubling their efforts;
mail sale letters are being prepared,
plans for later participation by the
school children perfected and the
machinery necessary for a success
full seal sale made ready to respond
to the slogan, Gull speed ahead"
on November %.
Public spirited individuals, wom-
ems clubs, the American Legion, the
Rotary, and Kiwanis clubs, as we'll
as fraternal orders and labor unions,
are taking an active interest in the
sale, while the school children are
looking forward to December 2, the
date upon which these gay little
Santa Claus stickers will be put into
their hands for the sale. This force
should be able to place Washington
near the top in the per capita sale
for the country Just a nickel from
every man, woman and child in the
state will insure success.
Placed on the backs of letters and
packages the little seal brings mes
sage of hope and good cheer to the
recipient and, like the quality of
mercy, is surely twice blessed. Be-
tween November % and December
"a the selling force will try to dis
pose of the ten million seals distrib-
uted over the state. Buyers are
needed. Are you one?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB Toe cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William NJ. Short President. 50s-9 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at s o'clock.
in Hall l, Labor Temple. ]. b. Moncur.
President; o. +. Wefferling. Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The following list shows the spe-
cially announced examinations which
will be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission in the near
future, and persons desiring to take
any of these examinations may OBJ
tain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at 303 Postoffice building
Seattle. Wash:
Auditor. income tax unit, $1,000
$4,000, December IA.
Biometric calculator, $4,000, 400
December 20.
Examiners, estate tax division
$1,S00-2,750, February l.
Investigator in marketing livestock
and meats, $2,4OO-3,6OO, Deem
Der 20.
Junior engineer, 1901 800, Jan.
uary A, March 8. May II.
Junior physicist, $1,200-1 500, Jan.
uary, March, May.
Junior technologist, Spool, 500
January d. March 8, May IT.