davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
ADVISE STOCkMEN
 TO HOLD CATTLE

PHOENIX. Nov. 1i.-Banks of Giia county are encouraging stockmea to hold their cattle for future prices according to John D. Parks. well konwn cattleman. who arrived yester- day from Globe. Mir Parks said the banks are convinced that better pric- es will prevail in the spring and they are advising cattle growers not to make any more shipments under the present prices
 There is nevertheless movement of cattle in that section. Mir. Parks reports, K. T. Hall. oc Fl Paso, is making his second trip there this sea son. his most recent purchase week ago being between 700 and 500 head oi cattle Hall was one of the big Gest buyers of steers before and dur ing the war and one who met with heavy losses later. He is back in the market again with confidence in the industry
 Feed conditions are good in Giia county. MT. Parks claims. Grass has matured and there will be plenty of feed to carry the cattle through the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

|. <. Land office at Phoenix. Ar!- zona, November r. 1921
 Notice 's hereby given that James D. Lowrey. of Fairbank, Arizona, who, on July 16. 13la made Homestead En- try. No. o42isl. for lots 3. and ;. Section :. Township 2lS., Range POE. C. X $. R. N. B X Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before W. < Fowler. L. <. Commissioner. at Tombstone Arizona, on the 22d day of December 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James F. Kane. Ernest J. Graf. AL bert Turner. John B Hand. all oE Fairbank, Arizona.
 JOHN R TOWLES. Register
 First pub. Nov 20. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
BENSON BRIDGE OPEN

County Engineer Sid Smyth today announced that this morning he had thrown open for traffic the Benson bridge, spanning the San Pedro north of Benson, on the Dragoon- Wilcox road The bridge has been under construction for the past several months, delay in receipt of material having delayed the work considerably. Between five and six thousand dol lars were spent in rebuilding the bridge, and good approaches from both sides have been constructed. The traffic at that point can now go un- obstrueted, the county engineer said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
CLERK IS HELD ON
 EMeEzzlEmENT CHARGE

TUCSON. Nov 1i-Arrested on a charge of embedding company funds, Malcolm C. Davenport. a clerk in the office of the American Railway Ex- press company, yesterday waived pre-. liminary examination before Justice of the ePace oscar l.. Pease and was held to the superior court under a bond of $500, which he furnished.
 The complaint, which was signed by Steve Roemer. alleges that Daven. port appropriated ses.ss of the ex- press company's money on September Is, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
LIFE SAVING CORPS
 ENROLMENT 10000

Growth of Red Cross Life Saving Corps throughout the country con- tinued unabated during the last fiscal year, summary of the years achievements by that Red Cross Serv- ice shows. There are now 160 Corps with total membership of more than 10000 members. of which 1,216 are sufficiently skilled in the work to act as examiners. Among the outstanding achievements of the Red Cross in this field Curing the last year was the or ganization at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, of what is per haps the largest life saving corps in the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
TUCSON LAWYER DIES

TUCSON, Nov 14.-John T. Hughes 47, pioneer. former publisher of the Arizona Daily Star. and one of the most prominent criminal lawyers in Arizona, died at his home here to- night after a long illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of tae ear. There .s only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition Of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is innamed you have rumb!ns sound CT imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result Cnirso the Inflammation can be reduced ard this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases or deafness are caused by cs,arrh. which fs an innarned condition of the mucous sur sacea Hairs Catarrh Cure Pcts thru the blood on the nucoue surfaces of the sys- tenn
 We will give One Hundred Doliars for any case of Catarrhal Dcsfness that cannot be cured by Hairs Cat,rih Cure. CircuIafs
 F. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo O
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
DISMISS CONTEMPT
 SUIT AGAINST ROAD

PHOENIX, Nov. 14.-Contempt pro ceedings instituted by the corporation commission against the Arizona East ern railroad for curtailing its service to Winkelman, before such an order was granted by the commission, was dismissed Saturday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
GOVERNOR TO MISS COLORADO HEARINGS

PHOENIX, Nov. Ex-Governor T. r. Campbell will be unable to attend the hearing to be conducted by Sec retary Fall in San Diego next month on the Colorado River Basin project in view of the date conflicting with the governors conference which will be held in South Carolina.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
STATE TRUCKS
 TO RUSH WORK.

Eight big Liberty trucks from Camp Harry Jones went southwest this morning in charge of j. F. Walker. O. the state highway forces now located at Patagonia. where he was taking the trucks for immediate service ir rushing 10 completion the work on the Sonoita Patagonia section of the Nogales-Fairbank section of the state highway system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
BIG RANCHES ARE PASSING
a Certainty of High Prices
for Beef Cattle.

The cattle countries of the great
northwest are undergoing a tremen-
dous change, according to Fisher b.
Weaver of Wolf, Wyo., owner of a
large ranch in that section. Prices of
beef are bound to go up even more,
and it is very unlikely that they will
ever again return to prewar figures
i'll cattle raising, according to Mr..
Weaver, says the New York Times.
THE big ranches are passing" he
said. 1.-THE average ranch now will
not run more than 700 head of cattle,
as against many thousands in the old
days. Horses are being raised in
greater number than cattle. However,
when things get settled more beef will
be produced than yer before, but it
will be fed. This beef will weigh
more and it will bring a much higher
price. l doubt If it will ever go any
lower again, but the quality will be
improved.
There was a day when the cattle
were driven south in the winter and
came back north in the summer, but
now the rancher Is limited as to area
almost entirely by the necessity Of be-
ing e to a federal forest reserve.
There isn't enough land on which to
run a big bunch of cattle without US
ing these reserves"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
ENJAMIN HARRIsoN's admins.

MIN dA1l(lSON > duInlHlS-
- tration proved to be only an in
PERMISSION between the two acts of the
Cleveland drama. History gives but
a passing glance at the one president
whose predecessor became his success
or, who had to give up the presidential
chair to the man he took it from.
Although Harrison had more brains
than Cleveland, Cleveland had a larger
nature, and that is what counts most
in the leadership of men.
Notwithstanding Benjamin Harrison
was the grandson of a president, in
whose house he was born, his father
was poor and the boy was brought up
plainly.
Graduating from a small Ohio col
lege, Harrison married at twenty the
girl 30 whom he engaged himself at
eighteen, and they went to housekeep-
ing in a little three-rOom cottage in
Indianapolis. He was not admitted to
the bar until after his marriage, and
the first money he ever made was as
a court crier at $3.50 a day. Later on
he helped out his lean practice with
his salary as clerk of the supreme
court of the state. Then came the
Civil war, in which he served CALAMITY
as a colonel and marched with Sher-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

man to the sea. Afterward he rose
to a high and prosperous rank in the
practice of law.
The only political office Harrison
ever held before his election to the
presidency was a seat In the senate.
Defeated for reelection to that body
in the year before he was elected pres
ident, he left Washington with nc
thought that he would soon return as
p~resident-elect, and he frankly de-
scribed himself as "a dead duck"
The only candidate that the rank
and file of the Republicans wanted to
nominate in 1888 was Blaine. But he
was not well, and he refused to make
a contest for the nomination. At last
he cabled from Scotland: "Take Har-
rison." And the convention indiffer-
emily took him.
The more notable events of the Har-
rison administration-the Mckinley
tariff act; the silver act, which more
than doubled the purchase of that
metal by the treasury; the Sherman
law on the subject of trusts; the de-
pendent pension act, and the first Pan
American congress-hardly belong In
this little story, because nom of them
originated with the president himself.
He did not rise to leadership. and con-
gress took the reins. All the while he
sat in the White House In cold aloof-
ness.
With the cry Of "God help the sur
plush" the Republicans gave the coun-
try In HarrisOn's administration the
first "b~illion-dollar congress-" the ap-
propriations for the twO-year term ris-
ing to that unprecedented total. To
the popular protest Speaker Reed re-
torted: 'This is a billion-dollar coun
try" But the country did not feel rich
enough to pay the higher tariff rates
of the Mckinley act.
That law vas passed only eve
weeks before the congressional cleo
lions in 1890. OF course anyone who
had anything to sell seized upon the
excuse to mark up prices. The "shop-
ping women" rose in their fury at the
higher cost of living, and he voters
overwhelmed the Republican majority
in the h"lSe.
That was the f%orerunner f d still
greater political overturn in the presi.
Genital election In 1892, when Harrison
went down under a sweeping victory
for Cleveland
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Was Lucky He Got Away.

Quite an array of help turned out
to assist Samuel Arvweeny of Brook
Ign, when he fell into the East river.
Some eYcitable persons saw the mis-
hap, but not his swimming ashore,
and turned in a general alarm, with
the result that two fire boats, three
engine companies, a water tower. a
water tender, a fire patrol, two bat
!alion chiefs and a deputy fire chief
we're called Out. The excited man who
sent in the general alarm disappeared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

GONE COUNTRY" There is u
" whole sermon in these two
words emphasized as they were by
the eloquence of Webster and under
stood in all their meat of meaning
by those who heard them and by those
who later read them.
characterization has to do first with
the foreign born who come to our
shores and of those native born who
need the lesson, zone Country"
There can be no double allegiance.
The native born who need an under
standing of this truth are those who
put the flag of some fallacy which
they call an ideal above the flag Of
their country. In this sense their al
legiance is dual. They are dreamers
rather than patriots and their dreams
are generally baseless fabrics.
In the work of Americanization OF
the foreign born who come to this
country to seek equality of oppOrtu-
nifty and liberty under the law. ii is
necessary first to make them know
that their allegiance once given to
this country they must fOrego their
allegiance to any other land under the
sur 1t is a perfectly natural thing
that a man should look back to the
land of his birth with affection, but
the very fact that he left ii for an
other land proves that he believed in
his heart the other land was the bet
ter me-. 1t is, therefore, to this adopt
ed land that he should give his heart
and his hand, and when III gives
these he pledges loyalty.
characterization means the Aneri-
canizing of the people. 1t is complete
only when the mar or the woman is
an American with 10 other country
in the balance of his affections. An
American lives in America and lives
for America.
zone Constitution" In a sense the
constitution of a country is the
try itself. 1t forms the basis Of the
country's liberties. 1t is the law OF
patriotism. The breaker Of the law is
no true American. The Constitution
has been amended. 1t is within the
power Of the people to amend 1t at
any time that the proper majority Of
them may wish. 1t Is the statute Of
liberty. A man cannot support the
country without supporting the Consti-
tuition. which is the bulwark Of the
freedom of the people.
zone Destiny" Destiny Is the lot
Of man. 1t is hat to which he is ap-
pointed and in a still higher sense 1t
Is that to which he Is consecrated.
The lot Of man is his daily lot and
In the sense of destiny 1t is his lot
until the end of time. The destiny
Of America. therefore, is continued
and unending liberty. The keeping of
the continuity of freedom is in the
hands Of the people. If they are all
Americans in the high sense they will
keep their trust until the END.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

When father came home he noticed
Freddie's suspicious red eyes.
the trouble?"
"Oh, nothing" replied Freddie.
But look here, old chap" said ia
Their kindly, tell me. | want 10
know"
Freddie's lip quivered as he an
swered; "Well, if you must know, I've
just been having a row with your
wife !"-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Helpful Health Hint"

Here is rather a strange health
lint," which appeared in a western
lournal %. How many cigars may
[ give my daughter? She is five years
Did. A.-The growing child should
nave at least a quart a day and more
f it can be supplied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Interesting Find in Palestine,

The we'll of peace, known to An
tonius Martyr in the sixth century,
A D., and what may be the site of
the fish pond Of the older sanctuary
at Atargatis or Derceto has been laid
bare by recent excavations by the Pal
estine Exploration fund at Ascalon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Mouse's Peculiar Fate,

Caught by the threads Of a table CEN
terpiece, a mouse a killed In q
Georgetown (P. e. IL home. The
threads had become twisted around
the little creatures neck so IS to
strangle Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

CINE from his
grandfather. He
played with it un-
til he managed
to break off one
of the wheels.
His mother was
very angry with
him, and punished
him by putting
him in the corner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Goose Worked Mischief.

A goose delayed a train for half an
hour in South Wales. The bird few
across the railway Line and broke thu
zres working the signals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Doc Equipped With Wooden Leg.

A dog with a wooden leg takes the
air at Atlantic City. A veterinarian
removed the dogs leg which had been
crushed In an accident and fashioned
a wooden substitute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
- The -
Scrap Book
ALTOGETHER FAMILY AFFAIR
Small Freddie's Explanation compre-
h~ensiVe, Though Savoring Some
What of Disrespect.

On his birthday Freddie received a
present of a beautiful model steam en-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
AMERICANISM

One country, M constitu-
ton, one destiny.-Daniel Web
ster: Speech March IA, 1887.
, 1921-07-02
TRUST CONCERN
OPENS DOORS IN
CASPER TODAY
Customers in Line When Doors
Are Knocked This Morning
by New Wyoming Trust
Company

Without any social preliminaries the
Wyoming Trust company opened its
doors for business this morning at
9 O'Clock. Almost Immediately after
the o had bee Unmatched and the
curtains rolled up the teliers were
facing n line OF eager customers.
As formerly announced the new
hank with old experienced directors
and managers will do a general bank
ing business in addition the special
savings department and business serv-
ice. Also the bank will act as ad-
illustrators and executors and VIII
be open to give advice on business
problems. The Casper public has CON
fidence in the personnel of the new
institution as they are all men OF
standing and reputation. The interior
OF the bank building located on the
corner of Center and Second and for
merly occupied by the Wyoming Ma
tional bank. has n pleasant appeal to
the prospective customers as a result
of the changes on n interior to-
with repainting and decorating.
The launching of this new institu-
gives Casper six banking houses.
fact that any city twice h size of
Casper a be proud of.
, 1921-07-02
AIRPLANES AND
SPECIAL TRAINS
To CARRY FILMS
Great News Picture Associations
IN Race to Get First Photo
graphs of Fight to Pa
cihc Coast
Especial to The TribuneJ

CHEN ENNE. July IA race acros.
the continent by air and rail will
photographs Of the Dempsey-Carpen
tier battle at Jersey City will take
place between rival press service en-
terprses. one OF which in its determi
natidn to be first on the Pacific coast
with pictures has charterd a special
train to carry its photographs from
Cheyenne TO Rock Springs the night
Of July 9. The two Ger intent
on getting photographs OF the fight
to San Francisco without a mdnent's
delay that can be avoided are the
Newspaper Enterprise association OF
Cleveland. Ohio. and tbs International
or Hearst service.
Both concerns plan to start photo.
graphs of the battle westward from
Jersey City by airplane Immediately
after tho fight ends. The plates prob.
ably will IA Cleveland before night.
fan of the I'd and there will be placed
on trains and sent forward 10 Chicago
during the night. The morning OF the
I'd the pictures again will AXE the air
at Chicago n before nightfall are
expected to be delivered at the air mail
landing field here. From Cheyenne
h N. L. a. will send its pictures to
Rock Springs by special train in d.
der that they may be transferred to
airplane there early the morning OF
h 9Th and flown to San Francisco
before nightfall. The Hearst arrange
ments, however, call for reliance be
tween Cheyenne and Rock Springs on
he regular mail service. which 1t is
figured will deliver the pictures at
Rock Springs early enough the morn
ing of the 18th Ia catch the same air
mail hat will take the pictures car.
ried to Rock Springs by the n. E. AS.
special train.
Pictures OF the fight. it is expected,
Will be published in San Francisco
within n little moro than As hours OF
the time the battle erds.
, 1921-07-02
Skeletons Are
Found in Bill
Fixing Tariffs

WASHINGTON. July THE man
who has no skeleton in his closet but
wants one. will find by turning to
paragraph 1851 of the new tariff bin.
introduced yesterday in the house of
representatives that he may get It
abroad without paying duty.
In putting sreletons on tho free
list the ways and means committee
had in mind also other anatomical
specimens.
Turning from tie gaze IL the gay.
other folks interested In the bill will
find that the tariff or poker chips
has been reduced 10 per cent. The
Underwood bill fixed the rate at SO
per cent as against 40 in the Fordney
measure. The old Payne-Aldrich bill
had poker chips on the free list
, 1921-07-02
June Brides In
Chicago FeUer

CHICAGO, July June maj
riaGes are no longer popular here,
according to Louis Degner, mar
rtaEe license clerk. He estimates
hat June licenses VIII total only
500, which is 500 less thar last
June. Last year ~. sos licenses were
issued and on The basis of increased
population, 1t was estimated that
this years total would reach at least
5 5000. To date. however. but
1885 permits have been issued.
, 1921-07-02
Cafe Smoking
Is Under Ban

BISMARCK. N. D., July lit will
be illegal after today to smoke in a
cafe. hotel diningroom or a diningcar
in North Dakota in which women are
present. under a law passed by the
last Legislature.
Both h smoker and the proprietor
of the place are made liable for any
violation.
, 1921-07-02
Commons Votes
Great Subsidy
To End Strike

LONDON, July 1.-The house OF
commons this afternoon approved the
program submitted by Lloyd George
for a grant OF 10000, 900 pounds to
the Goa miners in the pursuance OF
the strike settlement program, the
money to be applied in helping tide
the men over the next few months,
during the process of wage reduction.
This legislation completes the settle
mon OF the coa strike. and was up
proved without discussion.
, 1921-07-02
RAIL LOAN

WASHINGTON. July The In.
~terstate commission today
approved loans by the government to
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad at 81 SOS, $40 for the purchase
of new equipment.
, 1921-07-02

William FULLY. employee at the Bur
linSton freight house here. is leaving
Tor Douglas, where he will spend the
weekend including tk. Fourth.
, 1921-07-02
Representations
OF Leader Win
Irish Release

LONDON. July 1.-The prisoners
In Mountjoy. n release, accord
ing to the Daily Mai was uncondi-
tional. were liberated. the newspaper
asserts, in consequence OF indirect
representations from Eamonn De Va
lera-
The Daily Mail says that although
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier.
is unable TO agree to meet De Valera
in Dublin officially. he is able at any
moment to see him informally and
that 1t is said he already has e in
touch with De Valera privately.
, 1921-07-02

The mighty Babe Ruth had made
as many home runs this season a tho
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati teams com.
bfned-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
ENLARGE DINING
ROOM PLAN FOR
AUGIE BUILDING

The interior of the seminary and
dormitory building being PLANNED
by the Augustana synod and college
boards have been accepted with one
change
The capacity of the dining rooms
has been slightly increased, so that
so people can be accommodated
With the heavier enrolment which
is expected because of the new
buildings, it is believed that the
larger dining room will be neces-
sary- Much discussion about en-
larging the chapel has been held,
the boards deciding. however, to
leave this plan as it is.
The objection was that the chapel
is too small for any public gather
;ngs, having a capacity of 200, and
too large for the exclusive use Of
the divinity school. However, this
will remain as planned, since the
later enrolment will meet this sit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

tCon inued from First Page.)
enormous naval program. The
French would also compel America
to build seven ships in five years
so as to catch up with them and
Japan would have to do the same
propertionately. The total burden
upon all the naval powers would
be up in the billions and the naval
holiday idea would have little
chance of being renewed.
What, therefore, is behind the
French proposal? Is it a bargain
ing scheme in order to achieve GER
tain results or is it simply a result
of French indiscretion in under
standing her colleagues at this con-
ference? These questions are be-
ing asked in official quarters and
doubt would be thrown upon the
serious intention of the French
with regard to a new navy were
it not for the fact that a few DAYS
ago the French parliament unanim-
ously voted 755, 600, 900 francs for
continuation of the 1912 naval
program. There are those who be-
lieve this was for requirements IN
til 1925.
On the other hand, the chances
are that the French are really try
ing to get some concessions out of
this conference in the phrasing of
the resolutions on land armament
and that France will at the proper
moment make the usual diplomatic
gesture of generosity and recede
from her drastic demands. Other
wise the denunciation of France
may exceed in intensity the tone of
Lord CurZon's recent speech in
which he scored France for her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

policy of imperialism and large
ornaments.
French Policy Confusing.
( Unfortunately. the handling OF
French policy here is somewhat
confusing because of the many
changes in personnel in it First
Premier BRAND was here and then
left matters in charge of Rene vi
viani, who has shown an impa-
tience to get back to private BUSH
ness in France and made all prep
arations for sailing long before the
naval ratio program was arranged.
He left the announcement of so
vital a proposal to a subordinate
without giving the other powers
any intimation that their plans
would be upset at the last moment.
It is precisely this kind of tactics
which the British say has been
keeping Europe in turmoil since
the war and is delaying reconstruc-
ton.