davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-04
IS "WETS" ARRESTED.

Members Of the police prohibition
enforcement force today are trying to
locate the source of supplies of liquor
to fifty-five persons who were arrest
ed Saturday night for alleged drunk
ennesa
Four persons were arrested Sa&ur-
day night for transporting liquor and
two for drinking in public.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Bathing Beach Hours.
To the Editor of The Star:

Will it not be possible to have
the tidal basin bathing beach kept
open for bathing until cloGk III
the evening. instead of O'Clock. as
is now the practice? 1t is very diff
cult for people in office to find time
to take a swim at the bathing beach
owing to the fact that it is closed
at lunch hour and again at ociock'
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Miss Lillian Gringle. nineteen years
old, is town clerk Of Peel. in the Isle
of Man. and the youngest person to
hold that ONCE In the United King
dom.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The Madras Presidency. one of the
greatest of the states of India. has
granted full suffrage rights to women.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Mrs. E. H. Hartman. widow OF the
railroad magnate, is believed TO De
the richest woman in America
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
PiNk-EYE REPORTED

Phoenix, Aug.-Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian. yes- terday was informed of the pre- valence of a disease in the Pata- gonia district which had render ed a large number of cattle blind. Though the symptoms were not given, the doctor is inclined to believe that the ailment is pink eye or karatitiS.
 Pink eye, said Dr. Flight, is quite prevalent throughout the state. It is not a serious disease if given attention by the applica- tion of local washes. It is not fatal if it runs it's course. The animal goes blind, but a blind animal on the range soon be- comes a dead animal.
 The disease is much more fre- quent among young animals than older ones and is more prevalent in the summer than in other seasons because, probably, the flies are then the mora active carriers of the infection.
 The doctor has advised all who have written him concerning the disease and offered. to prescribe treatment.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
HAIL AT FAIR6ANk.

Jeff Milton, U. S. immigration inspector at Fairbank, who was in town today. stated that Fair bank proper was visited by one of the heaviest storms of the season, which was accompanied by heavy hail. The hail seem- ed to have fallen only in a nar- row strip and all vegetation in it's path was destroyed. Whether or not it reached the Chinese gardens, about a mile and a half south of F'airbank, Mir. Milton could not state. He reports, however that there was still a layer of ice against the buildings this morning where it had been banked by the heavy wind.- ProSpectOr.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
WANT RED CROSS NURSES.

The Red Cross Nursing Ser. vice is making an active cam paign throughout the United States to secure 500 nurses inn mediately to care for ex service men in hospitals. Miss Lillian L.. White, director of the Nurs ing Service in the Pacific divis- ion of the American Red Cross, is calling for seventy five enlist ments in her territory, California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
 This urgent call for immediate enlistment of Red Cross nurses in this special service is parallel to that of the wartime call when the army and navy turned to the Red Cross for nurses for military service both at home and abroad
 The call carries an emotional appeal when it is kpown that disqualification of disabled vet erans of the World War is in- creasing. The government thru it's United States public health service designates the need for more nurses as an emergency and the Red Cross is putting the full strength of it's nursing ser vice into action to meet it.
 Miss White has sent the call to nurses through the state and local committees and to individ- ual nurses in the Red Cross re- serves. Details of the proceed ure in enlistinR for this special service in the United States Pub lie Health Service hospitals were furnished, together with sched- ule of pay for the nurses enlist. ing.
 The 70 United States Public Health Service hospitals are not sufficient to meet the demand. The army and navy hospitals are setting aside beds for the ex- service men. Nurses enlisting may choose which service they prefer.
 Any nurse interested in get ting into this field for service to the ex service man can communi- cate with the Red Cross Chapter or the nearest local committee on Red Cross Nursing Service for the details of enlistment.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
WILL DRILL FOR OIL.
Leases on 5000 Acres of Land Signed
 by Yuma Man.

Drilling for oil will be started in Cochise county within the next ninety days. according to word brought to Tombstone to- day by A. RI. Harkey, of Mescal Gap. who is on the jury, says the Tombstone Prospector, dated August 29.
 Mr. Harkey states that within the past week a company repre- scented by a man named Mitchell from Yuma has signed up sev- eral lapdholders representing an acreage of 5O55 acres of patent. ed and state leased land, and will begin drilling within 90 days, according to the terms of the agreement.
 Harkey Brothers, Lee and A. H. Harkey, S. N. Gordon and Dan MatEes, with holdings on the Cochise side of the line, have signed up with the company and an expert oil man and driller named Venningmark, of Yuma, will move stapdard rig to the field at once, Mir. Harkey stated, to start the test we'll.
 Numerous geologists have wis ited the field of late, he says, and practically all agree that the Mescal Gap district is the most favorable for oil prospect ing, with indication that it will be struck from 23O0 to 25OO feet. The company agrees to go down 25OO feet and further if indica- tions warrant, should oil not be found at that depth.
 The we'll is to be located by 8 competent geologist, according to the lease agreements, and the owners of the land are to get one eighth of the production should oil in paying quantities be struck.
 The site of the proposed we'll will be about 20 miles from Tombstone.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Col. Epes Randolph At- tended by Hundreds of Friends.

Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 25.-Busi- ness was practically suspended here from to 6 o'clock this afternoon out of respect to the memory of the late Colonel Epes Randolph, whose body was buried in local cemetery fol- lowing impressive ceremonies. conducted by the local Masonic lodge.
 More than 700 persons wit messed the final services, held in the auditorium of the Mason's temple. Hundreds of others un- able to gain entrance because of the dense crowd, stood about the building with barred heads dur ing the final rites.
 Private cars on the Arizona Eastern, Southern. Pacific South ern Pacific de Mexico railroads brought executive officers of these respective railway systems, who attended the services today.
 Among the railroad officials attending the funeral were:
 President William E. Sproule of the Southern Pacific; J. E. Dyer, general manager of the Southern Pacific lines; T. H. Williams assistant manager of the Southern Pacific lines; J. F. Finley of the Southern Pacific de Mexico, and c. M. Scott, gen. eral manager of the Arizona Eastern, and officials of the Pacific Electric company.
 The funeral rites were preced- ed by two impressive services, one at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. and the other at mid- night. The evening services were under the direction of the Arizona Grand Commandry of the Knights Templar with Frank Thomas of the Phoenix lodge, grand generalissimo, presiding. In full regalia, twenty knights were drawn at attention during the reading of tue service. The hymns, Come Ye Disconsolate" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" were feelingly sung by H. c. Heard, with John M. Mo cBride at the organ.
 At midnight the funeral rites of the Knights of Kadosh were held in the authitorium. The chapel was in total darkness ex- cept for the nine lighted candles placed about the casked. The Presiding officers and knights slowly entered the chapel one by one a lighted taper in the hand of each. When all had congre- gated the funeral ritual of the Scottish Rite Masons was read, the ceremony performed only for those who have passed the 33rd degree of Masonry.
 The long and solemn process sion that followed the casket to Evergreer cemetery formed an impressive scene. The casket was born by Gordon H. Sawyer, Harry Drachman, Peter H. Ho- well, William Watson, F. O. Goodell, CIV. Hintchcliffe, J. A. Small and Dr. Clarence Gunter.
 At o'clock yesterday after noon, the hour for the beginning of the final funeral service, every wheel on track and in shop of the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern railroads was stopped for one minute as a tribute to Colonel Randolph.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03

sary forms, which was seconded by Acting Chairman Ashburn and carried.
 There being no further busi- ness. the board adjourned until Monday. August 1st, 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
 Approved,
 JAS. L.. FINLEY, Attest: Chairman.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

It is reported that Messrs. Farley and Hall, who are operat- ing several leases in this and neighboring districts, are again in good ore on the American Boy property.
 Dave Putnam has granted an option of ninety days to Oscar Coll on the Million Dollar Group. A rich silver strike was recently made on the property, and assays also showed good values in copper and lead.
 An examination of consider! able magnitude was recently completed on the Golden Reef property, which is owned by Dave Putnam in Temporal Can yon. The examination was made for El Paso capitalists.
 John Hoy, the we'll known min- ing man; has returned to this section after several months spent in New York and eastern cities. He is extensively inter ested in mining properties in this and the Harshaw. districts.
 A. S. Henderson. Sam Parent and Martin Wilson are report ed to be taking out same excellent high grade ores on their property which is situated in Josephine Canyon, and ship ments will shortly be made to the smelters.
 c. L.. Northcraft, we'll known cattleman of this section, went to Nogales the early part of this week to attend a meeting of the directors of the Nogales Oil and Gas Company which was recen- tly organized to drill for oil in the Elgin district.
 John A. Mcdonald has com. pleted his contract on the Ameri- can Boy HanIage Tunnel. This contract called for 25O feet of 5x7 tunnel. As soon as conditions will warrant the completion of this tunnel, it will be driven ahead, to intersect the Deep Down and American Boy Vein Systems.
 Reports reaching the office of The Patagonia are to the effect that recent development on the Andes Mine, owned by Col. R. R. Richardson. has proven up another large ore body. It is said by those familiar with the Andes that future developments will uncover more extensive ore bodies, and of such magnitude as to outrival those already un- covered on the famous Three R property which was recently purchased by Magma Copper Company from Col. Richardson.
 According, to reports the grass in some sections of Arizona have made a remarkable change in a few weeks from parched desert and mountain sides to the best pasture in years" The reports state that such a change to those unacquainted with the grasses of the extreme southwest seems miraculous. The recent heavy rains in the Patagonia section and thuout northern Santa Cruz County have put the country in better condition than for ten years past, according to local cattlemen. Grass is now abundant everywhere and cattle are getting in excellent cOndi-
The border vidette., 1921-09-03

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 DTS, Santa Cruz County, No
 gales, Ariz July 23rd, 1921.
 The Board of Supervisors met at 2 o'clock a. DO. there being no quorum present at 1900 o'clock a. m. as per adjournment of July 9th, 1921.
 Present: Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk. Absent, Chairman Finley. Members Ashburn was appointed Chair man protem.
 A claim from First National Bank, for a refund of money deducted from pervious war. rant, for taxes due on the first installement of the Oasis Print ing Company, and as the taxes had been collected by sheriff's sale, and same were on deposit with the county treasurer, the said claim in amount of $91 .O6 was approved and ordered paid.
 The Board now considered the matter of the application of the Nogales Electric Light and Power Company, corporation, for a license. to construct and operate an electric transmission and subsidiary distribution line or lines from the corporate limits of the city of Nogales, Arizona, in a general north. easterly direction, to the muni- cipal water pumping plant of the said city of Nogales, Arizona, situated at a point on the Santa Cruz river f miles more or less from the corporate limits of the said city of Nogales, Arizona. The board being satisfied that all requirements of law in tbe | premises have been complied with and there being no legal objections to the granting of the said license, ordered that the said licence be grated provided, however, that the construction and installation of the said cleo tric transmission and subsidiary distribution line or lines shall conform to the rules and Specifi- cations of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission and that said line or lines shali not cross over or under any county or state highway now constructed or in contemplation of construction, and further, that the said license hereby granted shall expire within six months from this date unless the said Nogales Electric Light and Power Company, shall, within such period of six month complete the construction of the said proposed electric transmission line, or the time herein granted be extended by order of the Board.
 Deputy county attorney ap
 peared before the board asking that he be allowed to have print ed, form letters for suits for back taxes, and that he also be allowed to secure forms of com plains for the same purpose. | Member Noon moved that he be J authorized to secure the neces-
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors, Santa Cruz County, Mo-
 gales, Ariz., July 9th, 1921. )
 The board of supervisors met at 1000 o'clock a. m. pursuant to recess of July 7th, 1921.
 Present: Chairman Finley, Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk.
 Justice of the Peace Mar steller appeared before the board asking for leave of ab- sence from the state for a period of three weeks, which said leave was granted.
 A communication from the Patagonia State Bank, with re. ference to deposits for the Pata- gonia district, was presented to the board, and the clerk request ed to interview the treasurer with reference to the matter.
 MT. F. A. Krupp presented to the board, an outline of work and improvements in the jail, ap proved by the Sheriff, and upon motion duly made and carried. his proposal was accepted for the sum $172.OO, and work was ordered begun immediately.
 There being no further busi- ness, the board adjourned until Saturday, July 23rd, 1921.
 Approved,
 JAS. l.. FINLEY, Attest: Chairman.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03

Clifton-Phelps Dodge inter- ests to construct modern concen- trating mill; power service nov ed from Clifton to Morenci. Phelps Dodge corporation will try out open shop plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

About twenty Merrill Masons We
the guests of Forest Lodge, No. 1870
F. & A. NJ, of this city last evening,
The Merrill Masons performed the
work of the evening.
A film on 1.-THE Land of the Sky
from the Y. w. c. A. National Head
quarters. will be shown at the Grand
Opera House along with tie regular
program on Friday night.
Wheat, rye, oats, barley. pastures
and meadows are reported to be gen
orally good. The very hot period the
latter part of last week and forepart
OF this caused rapid advance in veg
citation.
c.. S. Afford, member of the local
Granite Cutters union, will represent
the association at the convention OF
the American Federation of Labor and
Building Trades, which is to be held at
Denver, June 18th to 21st.
The $1,000 miles in so days" car
being driven by Walter Rolands, or
Brownie of The Milwaukee Journal
stopped in Wausau en- route last even
ing. The two men dined at the Hotel
Bells and then proceeded southwark
DR.. Morris Clark of New York, field
secretary of synagogue and school ex-
tension department of the Hebrew Ia
ion, spoke to the Beth Israel congre-
cation at its church. corner Sixth and
Scott streets, on Wednesday evening
A new feature at the Boy Scout
headquarters is large board on
which the figures of the twenty-four
trail signs are arranged in the form
of chart. The figures are cut into
the wood and filled with color and
the whole surface vanished. The
board is the work of Wolf patrol
Troop 2, which presented it to head
quarters.
A verdict in the case of the state
VS.. Herman Kramm was handed down
in circuit court when Kramm was
fined $500 and costs and given three
days to pay the money and avoid three
months in the county Jail. He was
arrested Saturday on a moonshine
charge and waived examination in
municipal court. He plead guilty in
circuit court
In the case of Fred and Violetta
Parmelee VS.. Joseph Roggenbaur,
arising out Of an automobile accident,
the jury found that Roggenbaur had
failed to use ordinary care in driving
and allowed the plaintiff $275 damage
for himself and SIS for his wife,
Divorce cases that have been filed
in circuit court are those of Harry
Zastrow VS.. E1la Zastrow alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment and
asking the care and custody of two
minor children, and Mrs. Edith Kaatz
VS.. Charles Kaatz also alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment and asking for
the care and custody of minor children
and the payment of alimony for their
support.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS


Henry Haveron of the fire depart
ment was injured Tuesday when a
piece of coal fell on his foot.
The Marathon County Dental socie-
ty held a clinic last evening at the
Office of DR.. L. P. VAIL. DR.. A. H.
Ziegler of st. Paul exhibited Gold In
lay Technic.
The fire department reports very
light week. The only fire on record
was rubbish fire that started be-
hind the D. j. Murray Manufacturing
company's plant on Third street. No
damage was done.
The A. R. Amusement company OF
this city has recently purchased the
Gem theatre at Baraboo. Wis, and ad-
ded it to the list of theatres under
their management. This makes twelve
picture houses owned and operated
by this company.
Miss Grace Lusk, who is serving a
sentence at Waupun was in Wausau
Wednesday, accompanied by matron
from the state institution, to see her
father, DR.. A. p. Lusk of Mosinee,
who is seriously i'll. Miss Lusk's APP
plication for pardon is now pending
and will be heard in July. She asks
to be pardoned on account of the con-
dition of her father.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
ONE OF THE FIRST
BUSINESS WOMEN IN
WAUSAU PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Sissete Elizabeth Squire, who
has been in the millinery business in
Wausau for forty-five years continu-
ously, passed away at her home in this
city at the age of seventy-four years,
on Monday morning at two O'Clock.
Mrs. Squire had been active and APP
parently in good health the several
days previous. After the heavy storm
Sunday, she visited her garden, and
during the evening was in good health.
However, toward twelve o'clock, she
arose, aortic asthma, her chronic
trouble, causing some uneasiness. AT
flrSt 1t seemed that the attack was
light but by 1880 Mrs. Squire called
for the doctor. On his arrival shortly
afterwards, she was found dead in her
chair.
Sissete Elizabeth Squire was born
on January 10, 1S47, in Germany.
When nine years of age she came to
America with her parents, locating at
Milwaukee. About forty-five years ago
Mrs. Squire came to Wausau and i'm
mediately founded a millinery shop,
which she has successfully operated
since that time at various sites, the
last being in the Anthem building on
the west side where her shop is still
running.
The deceased has many friends
throughout Marathon county who will
mourn her demise and who attended
the funeral held Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock, services being held at
the home by the Rev. Otto of Water
town, Wis, who is acting as pastor OF
the German Baptist church. Inter-
ment took place in Pine Grove ceme-
terry, neighbors of the deceased acting
as pallbearers.
Mrs. Squire is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, Julius Melang of
Granite Falls, Wash, Will Melang of
Hartford, Wash, and Adolph Melang
of this city.
The funeral was attended by the
Macabbees in body, the deceased
having been prominent member.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

The Northern Chief Iron company
held its annual meeting the forepart
of the week and elected the following
officers: Thomas Barden, Ashland
president; John Ringle, Jr., vice-pres-
ident; George Silverthorn, secretary
G. ID. Jones, treasurer; and the Off
GERS and F. w. Mckay, Oshkosh, C. A.
Lamoreaux, Ashland and A. F. Mckay
Oshkosh, board of directors.
The athletic association of the Wau-
sau high school chose Valerian Wies-
ner as captain of the 1921 football
team and Joseph Winetzfi is to head
the basketball team for the 1922
season. Oliver Alton is captain OF
this years track team.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Sturgeon Bay-At special hearing
before Judge GRASS, naturalization
papers were granted to IS citizens Of
Door county, many of whom had been
residents here for nearly half CEN
fury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Eagle-Edmund J. Lins, president OF
the Eagle Telephone company and vice
president of the Bank of Eagle, died
here at the age of SIS. He was well
known in business circles in southern
Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Milton---This village has fallen in
line with other Wisconsin towns and
cities that have started movements to
offer accommodations for automobile
tourists. A committee appointed by
the local village board is considering
the feasibility of turning Goodrich
park into camping ground for motor
lists who have occasion to stop for
lunch or stay over night. Sentiment
for camping space and shelter APP
pears to be strong among Milton resi-
dents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26


Beloit-No paving will be done in
BeIoit this year, except small jobs to
connect streets already paved. All
bids for paving were rejected by the
city council following the report of a
survey Of property owners on streets
proposed to be paved. The action is
in accord with a determination to cut
expenditures to a minimum until labor
and materials are adjusted
Sheboygan Construction OF Sheboy.
gans new clinic building, to be oper-
ated by local physicians as a public
institution. is to be started at once.
Plans call for its completion on Feb.
1, 1922. The building will cost $4,000.
Juneau-Judge M. l.. Lueck has
called a special session of circuit court
for Dodge county for the hearing OF
petitions for naturalization. There are
225 applications for citizenship on hle.
OF this number 217 are alien enemies
where petitions were held up during
the war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Kenosha--John Scholey, independ-
ent prohibition commissioner of Ke-
nosha county, raided the home of the
Rev. M. Hartman, pastor of the Jewish
congregation in Kenosha, and found
twelve barrels of wine in the base
ment. The wine was not confiscated.
The minister insisted that he had
right to retain the wine, asserting it
had been bought for the religious rites
of his congregation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Oshkosh-Instead of serving one
and one-half years In the state re
formatory at Green Bay, Andrew Mon
tag, 20, of this city, found guilty of
participating in the burglary of local
store, will spend three years at that
institution. Montag's sentence was
doubled by Judge Goss in municipal
court when in being conducted from
the court room he suddenly sprang
upon Dist. Atty. d. X. Allen and as
saulted him. near panic resulted.