davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

St David Chautauqua committee desires ro announce March 23 24 and 25 as the dates upon which the Rad cline Chautaucua will be held al St David
 The bureau al Washington promises the people of our community an unus- ually attractive and varied program.
 No time or effort has been spared by MT Radcliffe to bring to nearly 2.000 oi America smaller communi- ties tha; spirit of civic prid. and worldwide outlook which hitherto has been expected only in the large cities.
 IL will he great community as seta real festival of inspiring music. wholesome amusement and lectures by men of vision and leadership who will discuss topics on subjects in which every American is vitally coa- cerned In building the program the utmost care was exercised in engaS- ing only artists whose ability on the public platform has been thoroughly tried and proven Each is a real ar tist in his or her line thereby assvr- ing musical treats of the highest character
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
VALUATION QUESTION INVOLVED IN COUNTY
 BOUNDARY DISPUTE

PHOENIX. March 1o.-Has the as sessed valuation of Maricopa county been placed al seoo.ooo less than t should have been?
 Has Yavapai county been credited with q valuation of approximately q quarter of a million dollars 70 which the county is not entitled!
 Questions of assessed valuation are involved in the matter of the boun- dary line between Yavapai and Mari copa since Wickenburg enlarged it's boundaries for bonded school dis trict.
 There are seven miles in dispute, and thesact that the Atchison. Tope- ka X Santa Fe railroad operates thru the territory makes it important, from tax viewpoint. to the counties that the boundary be settled before the current assessment is made.
 George G. Tunnell of Chicago. vice president of the railroad. and its tax attorney. with C. E. Jewett, tax agent of the coast lines. were in Phoenix yesterday for a conference with the state tax commission to learn whether the mileage should be credited to this county rather than to Yavapai.
 Until the boundary line is deter mined. the assessed valuation will re main in Yavapai county" said Chas R. Howe. chairman of the commis sion. at the close of the conference Mir. Howe said that in the meantime the commission would take up the matter with the boards of supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
 SIX OFFENDERS ADMIT
THEIR GUILT IN COURT

TUCSON March To- Six federal offenders pleaded guilty to the charr- es against them when they appeared before Fudge William H. Sawtelle yesterday and were ordered confined n the county jail pedins sentence.
 They were Joe Leftault. charged with unlawfully purchasing govern ment property; Santiago Chacon and Francisco Aldase. who pleaded guilty 10 evadng the draft act; c. A. Baker. charged with violation Of the prohi bition act; Francisco Para, charged with selling intoxicating liquor to an Indian. and Halyin Downs. who was arrested at White City near For. Huachuca last fall and charged with heins the proprietor of house Jf prostitution
 Oliver Frye. who was on trial yes. terday for possessing and selling Ii quor. and for knowingly receiving stolen government property. was con victed of the first charge. while his trial on the second charge was con , tinued during the day
 The case of Ozro Haskins. who was charged witr selling intoxicating liquor to Indians. was halted in or der that a further analysis of the al legged intoxicants could be made at the state laboratory aI the University of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
MINING COMPANIES
 THANKED FOR FUND

PHOENIX. March 10.-Eypression of appreciation of the contribution of sI0 600 by Arizona mining companies for the entertainment of soldiers in New York by the Rocky Mountain club was ordered entered in the jour- nal of the state senate today by un- animous vote. In letter to the sen ate. Governor Thomas E. Campbell said the state also appropriated s5000 for the entertainment of soldiers. He said $2271.4S of the s5000 fund was unexpended and the senate directed him to turn the money into the gen. eral fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
SONORA ELECTION MAY
 BE CALLED FOR JULY

DOUGLAS. March q There IS some talk now going on in Agua Pri- eta and among the Sonora birds who roost around the lobby of the Gads- den hotel. about the coming of state election in sonora. Mexico Ives G. Lelevier Mexican consul here. was called upon and questioned regarding this election and waen Il probably would be held He said that the term of Governor ne la Huerta would not expire until next year. hut as the present governor is now .n the cso- met of President Obreson he thought il likely that the Sonora congress would call an election to eject q gor- ernor of the state and that the opinion seems to he general that the social election will probably he held some time during next July. though nothing definite Is vet known what action will he taken by the Sonora con gress Acting Governor Pima is now filling the office and everything is moving along well under his direc ton.
 In connection with the talk of probable Sonora election in the near future the name of Arturo Elias. now Mexicos consul general at New Or leans, has been mentioned as pos sible candidate for governor or Son ora Elias was formerly in business in Douglas and Nacozari. but sold his business when he accepted his pres ent official position under the gov ernment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

4n tho SeTleS Oi lectures the keynote "a; AmeriCanism and American ideals wil he sounded with clarity that viii erip all The messages are timed 70 tho needs of the hour. They will bs accurate vigorous and delivered ir a virile. convincing style. In brief. the program in it's entirety. will touch aH phases of life for the help. en couragoment and entertainment of all knds Of people
 The Chautauaua Director will be nr 6. N Klepfer. of Pennsylvania. aad in addition to being n charge 2f the program he will speak OF the sec ond day. The other lecturers and sn- te-tainers are:
 Edward TonIinson. ot Atlanta. Ga. the brilliant young Am '-ican orator who explained Am e-ic4 to the British Army.
 Harry Hibsehman. |. L. O., ol Sopkan. Wash. Lawyer. Official ' r lecturer in France: Member 0. me Council Of Defense and 0. the Committee of Public Defense
 Oakley Concert Trio.
 Presenting piano, violin and cello trios. baritone soprano and cont-alto 0. The two counties and that the coun- ty engineers would unquestionably be detailed to make survey of the linz.
 The seven miles in dispute are sit uated on the other side of Wicken- burg and extend toward Wenden.
 Since the rate in Maricopa county is considerably higher than that of Yavapai county, if the transfer 's made it will he to the advantage of the state.
 Tn. railroad attorneys have no ob- jection 10 this feature Their only concern, they declare. is in seeing the matter adjusted.
 The boundary question. which came up yesterday, recalled the Yuma Marieopa county boundary dispute which was in the courts for number of years and finally resulted in a transfer of four miles from Maricopa to Yuma. Tn that case no refudas were made. the change in rate dating from the settlement of the suit in the courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
TUCSON C. OF C. IS AFTER
 NEW FEDERAL BUILDING

TUCSON, March IA determined effort will be made by the Chamber of Commerce to secure a new Federal building for Tucson. it was decided at meeting of the board of directors yesterday With the postofiice au- tborities advertising for bids for the lease of a building containing larger quarters for the local office. due 70 the fact that the business of the office has increased nearly 100 per cent dur. ing the past few years, the directions were of the opinion that Federal building should be built within the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
COMING TO ST. DAVID MARCH 23, 24 AND 25

trios solos on trombone, cello and violin Fourth season with Radcliffe.
 The Winters Entertainers.
 Mir and Mrs. Emerson Winters ir pianoloSues. dramatic sketches. whist ling. bird limitations. sketches in cos tune. etc Ten years on the platform.
 Miss Marybeiie Lahatte.
 Director of Junior Activities in a program of stories for young and old.
 Arerican-At Detachment.
 Consisting of squad of tight m n under the command of comm;s stoned officer from various recruit educational centers of the Govc:p- ment in program oi drills. popular songs. short speeches and other II tertainment features.
 The price of an adult season tici ct to the Chautauqua for the eu'irn threeday program is s2 and q child's season ticket Sl.c6 All the proceeds from the sale oi season tick cts. as well as all single admissions. belong to the local committed and the profit. after expenses are paid, will be used in connection with pro- noting the welfare and interest If the Advertisement
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
INpORSE A. R. MALONE FOR
 MIAMI posTMAsTERshIP

MIAMI. Ariz. March 10.-Three Of 'em are after the postmastership in Miami
 The latest aspirant is A. R. Malone, whom the Cameron Republican club Of Miami has given unanimous en- dorsement. Malone was assistant postmaster at Bisbee for a consider able length of time.
 Besides Malone there are two oth- CT Miamiites in the plum grabbing race.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
J. S. eMpCoYEs TO GET "eoNus-

TUCSON, March 11.-Fully hun dred federal employees in Tucson are jubilant over the recent passage of the bonus bill'' which will give ev- cry employee of the government s240, according to Walter F. Miller, of the immigration service, who is local sec re;ary for the National Federation of Federal Employees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
PAGE FIVE
WALNUT IS GOOD TREE
 TO PLANT IN ARIZONA
,Rv Prof J J. Thornberl

,By Prof J J ThornberD
 The Arizona walnut in another good shade tree For a time its growth is slower than that of the mulberry or ash tree. though with good soil and moderate irrigation it makes a very satisfactory showing IL does best in valley soils, but will also grow in strong lime soils The walnut IS long lived. tolerant to heat and drought. and has few insect enemies II can readily be top-grafted with the Eng fish or French walnut Some of the largest native walnut trees under cul- tivation in the state are in Tucson. The foliage begins to drop rather early in the autumn and the trees lelt ,ut quite late in the spring.
 The umbrella is too we'll known to need a lengthy description For the first few years it's growth is rapid and it always provides dense shade The foliaea is dark green. very graceful and attractive. and the fragrant, puc- plt. sprays of flowers appear fate in the spring. and resemble somewhat those of the lilac The Texas variety $ superior to the common form for Jlantine and should be prYucd 10 de- yelop compact head When cut back too close. however. the ',...,.--ssii. ,i. 'raN grows into bushy mass resembling an inverted feather dust-r Umbrella trees are often short-lived on account of ismaee done them by severe wind storms
 . The native mesquit" has long been overlooked as shade tree for the southwest. With good ,alre it's growth quite rapid IL will rrow n p-ac- tically any soil, including strong sl- kali soils and in shallow soil with limited irrigation 1t makes d better growth than any other of our trees. When properly pruned the mesquite makes graceful. shapely tree. though it's foliage is never dense u may De left for an entire year without irriga- ton or other care. though it is res ponsive to even small amounts Of ir- 1 risation. Both the fo.iage an- the flowers are attractive. and it 1t valuable wood and honey plant
 The weeping mulberry is srafte', variety Of the white mulberry the ,ranyles Of which arow outward and downNard The trunk of the white mulberry tree should be eratted at q height of siN or seven feet with small tWi@s ol the weeping form. ';ae weep ing mulberry Is oue of the most sue c..sSful ol i.s class of tr4. for south rrn Arizona planting. thpUah il does not have ;h- graceful outline of trees like the weeping willow. The weeping mulberry trees growing on the cam pus oi the university ar. among the finest specimens of this tree in the state With their dense foliage they give splendid mass errects in sum- mer- they are nearly as ornamental in winter without their leaves This tree is excellent for planting on home grounds for ornamental effects ana also as 6 summer hous. for chil- dren. Il thrives under almost any conditions. both in mesa and valley soils and iR soils with lime as well as considerable alkali
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
BALL FOR BUILDING
 IN PARK AT cOchISE

M W. Woody. of Cochise. represent ing the Stronghold Fair and Amuse- r,ent association, says that the as- sociation is starting an effort to erect building at Cochise Memorial park and as means of raising funds has announced a mask ball to be held at the park on the evening of March F. The music for this ball will be provided by the Tenth cavalry orchestra of Fort Huachuca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
MAsERY GETS CAUGHT WHILE
 WAL eooTLEeoeR ESCAPES

DOUGLAS, March 10.-Jack Ma bery, on his way to Globe with five cases of Canadian Club and Johnny Walker. got caught in the act. While he was owning up, a Buick six road ster, also crammed to the windshield with anti-volstead salve, bit the dust and gave the officers the duck.
 Mabery is in jail without bond and his bootiegger competitor is free and grabbing his trade.
 Msbery admits its a cruel world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
WANTS LOWER RATES

PHOENIX. March 7.-The Arizona Eastern Railroad company today filed an application with the state corpora ton commission for a reduction in the rate on shipments Of wood from Nogales to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENlX. March iG.-Licht snow Sunday night over most of the graz ing section of the northern counties was of temporary benefit to ranges and stock. enabling the latter to feed farther than usual from established tanks Three inches covered the ground at Williams and about two in ches fell in the vicinity of Flagstaff but il was dry and fluffy and is disap- bearing rapidly High temperatures have caused q rapid disappearance Of snow from the higher elevations of the district \ recent telegram from the superintendent oi the White Mountain Apache Indian reservation states that the snow is all gone on south slopes and level ground below e.o00 feet but that some is left on the north slopes from 1000 feet up. In that section the range continues cooi and there is still sufficient water for stock. The general lack of moisture over the greater. part of the range country is making itself apparent in the condition of stock which is much below that of last season. In the
 
 range from poor to fair and losses are already considerable.
 Crop Progress
 tstion much beyond the average, ma pie and elm trees blossoming in the northern part of the state at an ele- yation of 6.150 feet. while deciduous fruits in many places in the southern section are in bloom. Orange and grape fruit in the favored spots ;n the Yuma and Salt river valley are blooming and there is an abundasce of buds. In the Yuma section about half of last years acreage will be planted to cotton: about twenty-five per cent will be planted to alfalfa and some to grain; truck, such as melons. radishes and spring planted lettuce are looking fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Others Cut Force.

Many 0f the other mines of this district are reducing their working force and in the event the smelter shuts down they will suspend opera tions altogether
 Nelardena is the most important mining district in the near vicinity of Torreon. which will feel the effects of a paralysis Of mining and smelting operations there.
 The American Smelling and Refin- ing company is much the largest general smelling and metallurgical enterprise in Mexico. controlling many large smelters and producing mines through the republic Aside from handling the enormous ore pro auctions from their own properties they treat large quantities of ores for the smaller companies and mine own CTS
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
LOW PRICES OF SILVER
 ORE TO SHUT PLANTS

TORREoN. Coahuila. Mex. March Mining men arriving in this city from Nelardena report all the prin- cipal mines of the American Smelling and Refining company of that district being closed down, due to the contin ned low price of silver over 1000 Mexican miners are suddnely thrown out of employment The American employees at the heads of the various departments will be released for the present
 Thel arge smelting plant of the company at Asarco. in the Nelardena district. is still operating. but may be forced to suspend operations ow- ing to the shortage of fuel. the rail road strike retardins their shipments Of coke. The plant has considerable high grade ore on hand which will be smelted up in case sufficient fuel can be obtained
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17
WASHINGTON AND GEMS
WEEKLY PROGRAM.

The program for next week at thu
Washington and Gem theaters is an
nounced as follows:
Monday, afternoon at the Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, May Allison il
"The Chcater," and Selznick News.
Tuesday, afternoon Gem, evening
Opera House, Douglas MacLean il
Chickens.
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eye.
ming at Opera House, Jack Hobbs and
Mary Glynne in "The Call of Youth.
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve-
ming at Opera House, Thomas Meighan
Lila Lee and Gladys George in 1.-THE
Easy Road"
Friday, at Gem only, afternoon and
evening, Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee
and Gladys George in 1.-The Easy
Road"
Friday, at Opera House only, after
noon and evening, First National at
traction, Charlie Ray in "The Old
Swimmin Hole" and Selznick News
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Charlie Ray in 1.-THE Old
Swimmin Hole" From the poem of
James Whitcomb Riley.
Saturday, at Opera House, after
noon and evening, May Allison in
Held In Trust" Comedy "The Skip
per's bonneville Follies."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17

G. 0. r. CHIEF TO CALL
STATE Committeeman,

Robert w. Hunter, chairman, plans
to issue call for a meeting Of the
Republican State Central Committee
at Louisville and calls for the Repub-
lican Legislative caucuses to be held
in Frankfort prior to the converting
Of the General Assembly.
MIR. Hunter arrived in Louisville
Thursday night from Providence, his
home. There will be no conference Of
the Republican legislators such as the
conference held by the Democrats.
The State Central Committee meet
ing probably will be some time during
the holidays. The Legislative eau
cuses probably will be set for jan
uary 2.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17
Feeble BLOOD
WORKS HAVOC
Guides Pcpto.M angan Makes Red
Blood; Liquid and Tablet
Form.

When blood becomes thin and weak
1t Is due to q falling of in the number
Of red blood cells. II is easily recog-
nized by pallid skin or a blemished
complexion, loss Of appetite or unnat.
ural irritability and a sensation OF
weakness. 1t is not dangerous at first
In fact, many people scarcely notice II
and 60 on for days, thinking they will
be better the next day.
The great danger is in the POSSIBLE
ity Of becoming seriously Ill from dis
ease, which can work havoc in q body
that lacks the endurance and resist
ance in rich, red blood.
Taken in time and steadily, a few
bottles of GUIDES Pepto-M angan are a
great help. 1t improves the quality Of
the blood by adding red blood cells.
They check the weakness, improve the
appetite, and clear the complexion.
You can get Guides Pepto-Mangan
in liquid and table form at your drug
gist's. Get the genuine with the name
Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
age.-Advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Womens' Foreign Missionary
society will meet at Scott M. E. church
Sunday 6:45 p. m. Please be on time
and bring the Christmas offering. Also
election of some very important Off
GERS, and program.
MISS LULA GREEN, Sec.
Born to Mrs. W. Fl. Humphrey, Of
Elizabeth street, a fine baby bay.
Prof. W. H. Humphrey is all smiles.
Mother and babe doing fine.
We wish to ask all of the parents Of
the boys in the band and friends to
be sure and meet at the hall Tuesday
night. Please do not fail to come. Bus
mess Of importance.
GRANT HILL, Manager.
Born to Mrs. DR.. Buford, Of Orange
burg a fine boy, Tuesday. Mother and
babe doing fine. Mrs. Buford, before
marriage was Miss Roberta Alexan-
der. The friends Of Mrs. Buford send
their congratulations,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17
DANGER SIGNALS
Lame Back, Dizziness, Darling Pains,
J. J. Wood & Son Guarantees
Thompson's Barosma Kid.
ney Tablets.

A new medicine for tho kidneys Is
now being sold. In a few hours II
starts 70 unclog the kidneys and drive
out all those impurities that are keep
Ing you from enjoying good health.
II you have kidney or bladder trou-
Die, or suspect that you have; II your
urine is high colored or soanty. don't
wait till too late. but get at once Z box
OF Thompson's Barsoma Kidney Tab
let's and in a few days your bad symp-
toms will diminish and you viii teal
like a new person. Good to purify the
blood and splendid tonic.
Sixty cents a boz. II your druggist
does not keep them send 90 cents TO
the Thompson Medical Co., Titu,yille.
Pa, who will send them to you pre-
paid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17
WEATHER FORECASTS Save
LIVES AND PROPERTY
Government Weather Forecasts Prove
Of Great Benefit Throughout
the Nation Every Day.

Washington, d. C.-The Importance
OF weather changes and Of the various
atmospheric disturbances In the daily
life Of the people Of the country ia
emphasized by the Weather Bureau Of
the United States Department Of Agr.-
culture In the annual report recently
issued. a.
The usual weather forecast service,
which Is familiar to everyone, is con-
tinued regular from year to year with
certain new phases Of weather work
which have been developed recently,
The increase In aviation is making
growing demands for service and ad-
vice. There Is also call for data and
certification Of facts with reference
to storm, weather and rain insurance:
for reports on the influence Of wealth
er upon the public highways; for ex-
tensions of its various services in re-
porting frosts, cold waves, and hurri-
canes. According to the report, the
weather service and advice carry with
them an immediate and direct eco
nOmic benefit nthe saving of lives,
properties, and foodstuffs for the Ma
ton. Many accidents in aeronautics
have resulted directly from lack of
sufficient foreknowledge Of conditions
alon gthe customary air ways. The
Weather Bureau is the agency
charged by law to perform this new
service and SHELTON organization is
now in operation.
Hurricanes and violent tropical
storms sometimes bring heavy losses
and great disasters to shipping on the
Gulf and alarm to residents of that
whole coast. At such times the Wealth
er Bureau and its fiel dstations are
overwhelmed with applications for in
Advices sent out allay the
fears of some and quite needless
harm of others, and guide many to
make timely escaped in threatened To-
,alities or to take precautions to min
mize the destructive effects of the
storm which can not be escaped. Yes
'els while still at sea now frequently
'eceive radio warnings days before
land and are able to shun the zones
# storms. Warnings of frosts, cold
waves, billiards, and such weather
that are apt to be damaging
o foodstuffs in shipment are of i'm
Mediate money benefit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-17
FRATERNAL HOME FOR AUGUSTA.

Aukusta, Ky.-There is a moYemen,
now on foot among the varioust secret
societies of Augusta to build I fra.
ternal home on the lot purchased by
the Red Men at Third and Upper
streets, the building to be either two
or three stories, with at least three
store rooms and club room on the
ground floor. The Masons, Red Men,
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
lodge have appointed committees to
confer on the proposition and report
back to their respective lodges.