davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
FARM MARKETING BILL STANDS GOOD
 CHANGE TO PASS

PHOENIX. March Arizona farm CTS stand a good chance Of being able Ia dictate what prices they shall re- caiec for thsi: crops instead of being dictated to There gre good pros re,.s Tor n" passage oi house bill IC4 which provides for the organize ton ol cooperative marketing assori- atious. with or withou, capital stocS.
 Tins b.ll has been adopted by a Of legislatures as being the embodiment of carefully thought out plan which will solve many pres
 nt day problems "f the producer 7: has the endorsement of Aaron Sapiro. the greatest legal authority on CO operative marketing in the United States.
 Locally the measure has the strong endorsement of the Arizona Cotton Growers association. as means for working out many of the peculiar difcglties confronting the growers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
ARMY MAN REQUIRED TO PUT
 UP BIG BOND IN THEFT CASE

TUCSON. Mar. 3.-Bonds Of sl3oj each were required by United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones, in the cases of four army men. rom i-or' Huachuca. charged with stealing clothes from the government.
 The four men. F.. C. Jackson. :. T. Jumper. Thomas Daniels and David E. Fisher. who are charged by agents or tn. department of justice with having formed q combine to steal and sell army clothing. had disposed of khaki trousers and shirts and other articles in the value of more than s25oc, Il is said. This was taken and disposed Of within three months The Tour men were held for the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBliCATION Department Of the lnteriJr

T. Land Ofice a; Phacnix. Ali zona. March , 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Henry C. keahy of Bisbre. Arizona. who. on January 26. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. os>e6i, for WIZ Sec. 27 and S l-2 section 2S Township 2l-S., Range 23.E.. C. d :. B l. v Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Henry (. Beumler. T. < Commission CT. at Douglas, Arizona, on the 18th day of April. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Allen A. Berquist. or Warren Ari- zona. Robert L. Johnson. of Lewis springs. Arizona. John L. LaBrosse, Charles LaBrosse, both or Tombstone. Arizona
 cHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs, publication March l.. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Cepartment of the Interior

T.. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. March ;. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Charles La Brosse. of Tombstone. Arizona, who on October 19. 1920. made Home stead Entry No 032i59 for EI-2 SEI4. I-2 NEl-i and NV II. Sec ton F. Township 2l-S.. Range 22-E. G. X s. R E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10 make Three Pear Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beumler. T. & Commissioner. at Douglas. Arizona, on the 18th day of April. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Allen A. Berquist. of Warren. Ari. zona. Robert l.. Johnson. of Lewis Springs. Arizona, Henry C. Keahey. of Bisbee. Arizona, John l.. La Brosse. of Tombstone. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication March 13. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
WORK RESUMED AT
 cERRo ooRpo MINE

DOUGLAS. March 50. l.. Neer. the well known mining man and pio- neeT in that business in the state of Sonora. was in the city yesterday buying supplies for the Cerro Gordo mine in which he has been interest cd since 1905 He. with parties from Emporia. Kansas, have been at this property, which is some forty-five miles west of Cumpas. for three weeks and while there started work on the property which has been idle since 1910. In 1909 Mir. Neer shipped considerable pay ore from the prop erty and it is reported that Mexicans
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
NOTICE FOR PusLIcATIoN
Department of the Interior


 |. S Land OHice al Phoenix. Ari- z0na March j. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that saniori x Gordon. ot Fl. flUachGca. Arizona, who on l2-16-lS x 1-li-2l. made Home stead Entry No U$5is2-uii390 for EI-2 NWl-i. NEl4 SWl4 See. Il and lot 3. section 23. township 2O-S, Range l9-E,.. C. X :. R. E. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention To make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim to the land above described. before W. \. Fowler. L. S. Commissioner at Tombstone. Arizona. on the lith day of April. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses: William IT. Miller. of 'Fairbank, Ari zona. Louis A. Boedeker. of Ft Hua- chuca. Arizona. Jerimiah S. Chambers. of Tombstone. Arizona. Bessie Cor don. of Ft Huachuca. Arizona
 CHAs. E. MARSHALL Register. First publication March 13. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
THREE HURT WHEN
 AUTO HITS MULES

PHOENIX. March s Running an automobile into two mules. overturn ing the machine. slightly injurinr IS three occupants and failing even to destroy the equanimity of the mules are the outstanding features of an ac cident early last evening at Southern and Central avenues in which Gene Hedgepath. another young man n3mei Hammons and Miss Bessie Lee fig ured Hedgepath is al St Joseph $ hosiptal. suffering from number of cuts about the face and head. an1 Miss Lee had finger cut and her arm bruised
 According to members Of ihe sher ifs office. the trio were runn:H :; along Central avenue when suddenly two mules. one of which was tied ;o the others tail. crossed thr stree: in front of the automobile. Tie mach.n" struck one and was overtlrne'l. a.lG Hedgepath seemed al first to he scri ouslv injured He was taken i.pme- diately to St Josephs hospital. where his wounds were a;rendeI to. Depur. shpriffs found the mules and repurtc both in good condition
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
SELF STYLED CANADIAN GOV
 ERkMEkr EcEsT IS ARRESTED

GLOBE March Reports were received Late last night from safford to the effect that r l. Miller self styled agent pf ,hr Canadiau govern ment who has been occupied in and about that oity for ihe past f-0 weeks seeking recruit. for colonihatios scheme. had been arrested on 0 lei ony chare. yesterday afternoon
 When searched shortly after his ar rest Miller. il IS reported ~as found to have in his possession bogus check for s2 200 iie has since been released from custody under q sZoc0 bond
 Fully forty recruits to Miller-s .col- onization scheme are r-pot-d 70 have sold their belongings and prop erty in the valley. preparatory 70 leaving for the land where the cloy- or grows to the house tops or where peace and plenty await the laborirg swain. etc. etc
 Excitement is reported to have reign"d high in Safford when it be cam" known that this "benriactor of the people" had been arrested Dy the county authorities
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
WANT ROAD FROM
 ELSIN TO BENSON

BENSON. March ..-The people of The Elgin country are anxious to have :: good road fixed up from f.igin to Benson along the west side of the ri7 er so that they can come 10 Benson to do their trading. About nine miles of the road is in excellent condition and if the county commissioners would ex- tend this road to Benson via the west side Of the river it would make a short route to Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
MINORS ARE TO BE
 BARRED FROM POOL HALLS

u0JGLAS. March "A crusade a2aiust minor, who yisi, Doug!as pool halls was commenced hy the police yesterday afternoon. resulting in fil- ina the police station. with frightened youths under k years of age. Th- boys were given severe lecture by Day Sergeant Mu-chison and allowad 50 return home after they had promis- cd to keep away from billiard and pool halls
 Every billiard and pool hall in the city was posted with signs warning the habitues thereof that al ;,oys un- der IS years Of age must be conspicu- ous by their absence. The action by the police was the result of many complaints reaching aeacquarjers from parents Of boys who frequented ihe places. Robert Aincs. proprietor of C avenue pool hail. told the po- lice yesterday that the boys were a dctriment tO his trade and he would rather they remain away. They claim ed 10 be more than Is -ears old. ne said. and he was compelled to admit them. although the older men object ed to their presence
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
MEXICO TAKES RAILROAD MEN FROM WEST COAST TO
 TAKE STRIKERS PLACES

MORALES. Ariz.. March I.-Forty- five Mexican railroad workers from the southern section of the states ct Sonora and Sinaloa reached the Dor der today OF their way to Mexico City. where they will serve as strike breakers on the Central Railway of Mexico. Engineers. firemen and brakemen were among the i5. This is the third group of strikebreakers who have passed along the border here on their way from Mexican west coast states to Mexico City Their expenses are being paid by the MeNi- can government
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
STATE GENERAL FUND ONE
 OF 4 NOW EXHAUSTED

PHoENIN. March 6.-That the gen eral fund is only one of ti funds that are depleted was the word given out yesterday by Raymond Earhart. sta.e treasurer The exhausted funds GOV. CT the >state road tax fund in practi- cally every county of the state in ad- ditiOn to the various funds of the state institutions
 The complete list as compiled by MT Earhart follows
 General fund asylum for insane. mtc fund. asylum for the insane, bldg and imp fund: bureau of mines fund; date palm orchard fund; date palm orchard and horticultural fund: {: free employment fund Pioneers nome mtc fund plant introduction fund : Prescott dry farm fund; Northern Ar izona normal school mtc. fund; Salt River valley fair mtc. fund state prison nAc fund: sulphur Springs dry farm fund. state road tax fund. general state road tax fund, Coconl- no: state road tax Iunc Graham state road tax fund. Maricopa state road tax fund Navajo. state road tax fund. Pima. and tl,t. state road tax funds of pinal, Yuma. Cochise Giia, and Mohave: Tempe normal school mtc fund state industrial school mtc fund: University oi arizona mtc. fund; University of Arizona imp. fund l. of A farm mtc. fund: l. of A extension fund; cooperative as-i- cultural extension fuuG citrus 'nves- tigation fund: capitol building fund : Northern Arizona building. auditori. um: Northern Arizona normal school real estate T.Epc normal school imp. fund. Tempe normal school re pairs fund Tempe norma! school land fund Tempe normal school bldg fund university of Arizona bldg fund. University of Arizona campus extension fund
 The salary question was discussed from one end of the state house to the other yesterday The general view for weeks has been that it is coming but now that it is here the problem of disposine of warrants drawing per cent interest has not been solved The state loan board failed to lind any concern willing to take up the warrants. so il is up to the individuals to do the best they cau
 " <. ingalls, adiutant general is hit for the second time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

on 8 membership campaign for sev
 eral weeks. and the result which has just been announced. shows how well the work was done. However. the adiutant says that there are a number oi ek seryic. men in Tucson who ar" not affiliated with the Mor- gan McD.rmoit post and he urges all men iu the city who are not affiliated with the poAi tn become so al once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

day morning just before noon.
 shorty" Ladd, who was assisting him in digging cess pool. rushed in to bring him out and was overcome by gas of the explosion and at last re- ports was unconscious and no, ex- pected to recover.
 Redwine has lived in the northern part of the state for many years. handling sheep and doing work of the kind engaged in when killed. He was prominent in the famous Graham-Tew kesberry funed. known as the "Tonto Basin War" which occurred years ago down in the Tonto Basin country in which some fifty men lost their lives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
RAID BORDER pENs

MORALES. Ariz. March No :. gales. Sonora. across the border from tbis city. is being cleaned up by the police tonight. A number of alleged drug adicts. gamblers and other bad characters were arrested in raids.
 seyera, Americans were among the parties arrested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
DECISION ON FOUR APPEALS ARE RENDERED BY SUPREME COURT

PHoENiN March s.-Four deci. sions were handed down by the sl- preme court yesterday. TWO of the ap- peaied eases being from Yavapai coun- ty. one from cochise county and One from Maricopa county.
 In the ease of the Younm Mines Co. Ltd. appellant against Ben =. Blackburn. appellee. this county. judg ment of the lower court in the sum of s3.5oe in favor of the appellee was affirmed This was a personal injnry suit.
 In the case or the Verde Tunnel and Shelter Railway company and the Kansas City Structural Steel com pany. appellants. against sam Steven son. appellee. Yavapai county. also d personal injury action. the judgment was reversed and action dismissed in regard to the Kansas City Structural Steel company, and Judgment ordered Tor Sl2.5o0 in regard to the Verde Tunnel end Shelter Railway company on condition that remittitur of B. 800 be msd- by the appellee. other. wise judgment reversed and new trial ordered
 The case of ] r. Crowley. appellant. against Louis r.. Rummel. appellee. q suit for false imprisonment appealed from the superior court of Yavapai county. was reversed and remande.l for new trial.
 The question of whether q fund ob tsined through claim for damages for the death of man is subject to testa- mentary disposition was settled in the fourth decision. The case was that of Emilys May Jennings. hy her guardian. Albert Ii. Sames. appel idiIts- dSalHsi Lhdp4tii i-iS'ta' dHiHAi istrator of the estate of Oili. E. Lis ter. deceased, T. c. Lister. Lular Rowe. <. H. Lister. $ w Lister Maude Jennings. j. k Lister. and Mabron Lister.
 Ohie Lister died of injuries receiy ed in the employ of the Phelps Dodge corporation. and Mabron Lister was appointed administrator of the estate which consisted of claim for dam ages against the corporation The claim was settled and in the hands of the administrator ready for distribu- ton when ot was claimed by Emily May Jennings under will in which Ollie Lister bequeathed to her all his real and personal property.
 Upon hearing of petitions for dis tribution and under the will, the court of Cochise county denied tn" latter and ordered the estate divided according to the law of descent and distribution among the father. broth CTS and sisters ci the deceased. The judgment as appealed. and was af- rirmed in the decision yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
C. & 4. OUTPUT IN
FEBRUARY 3,5o1.70e

BlSBEE. March S-The Calumet X Arizona output of blister copper for the month of February aggregated g. 50I. 1Os pounds. according to reports compiled in the general offices and issued al Douglas yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
TUCSON BOASTS LARGEST
 LEGION POST IN STATE

The Tucson Morgan NcDermott post of the American Legion is the largest post in the state. the total being 3O6 This is ap- proximateiy 9 more members than the Frank Luke post at Phoenix boasts.
 Tucson post has been working harl
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
BLAST KILLS ONE. WOUNDS
 ANOTHER AT WILLIAMS, ARIz.

FLAGSTAFF, March 7-Henry Red wine, a man about 5 years Of age and an old timer in this section of Arizona. was instantly killed by a
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

worked the mine during the revolu- ton days in that country. taking out considerable good ore.
 Two thousand feet of work has eight men were put to work last creased in the near future. MT. Neer said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

0STE0PATH HERE
AND WILL HOLD
A FREE CLINIC

Persons suffering with strange
maIadies or ordinary diseases are
invited to present themselves for
a diagnosis today by DR.. ]. H.
Waldo Of Seattle. president Of tlfe
American Osteopathic association,
who will be in the city this morn
ing for conferences with local
members Of the association and to
conduct a clinic in the afternoon
which will be open to the public,
From 10 to - O'Clock this morn
irg DR. Waldo will give a lecture
at the office of Dr. j. H. Bower in
the Armiio building. In the after
noon the free clinic will be held
from to 4 o'clock in the office Of
DR.. c. II. Conner in the Stern
building At this meeting the pub
lie is invited to present any case
for diagnosis. The only require
ment is that an appointment be
made by phoning DR.. Conner, sec
retary of the local branch Of the
American Osteophatic association.
DIR. Waldo is touring the western
states and has held public clinics
in all the important cities of Ore
gOn, California. Idaho, Nevada,
Utah, Colorado and Arizona. ana
is beginning his tour of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
MT. VIEW FARMERS
TO TAKE UP FLOOD
PROBLEMS TONIGHT

Land commissioners of the
South Albuquerque drainage dis
trict will meet tonight at the
Mountain View school house to
take up the problem of river bank
protection and new drainage ques-
uions. Satisfactory FLOOD prOtec-
tion be assured each land owner
before actual drainage work is
started, it was announced yester-
day following a meeting of the dis
trict commissioners, Clark NJ. Carr,
Frank Wilson and j. S. Bowers.
1t was pointed out that Governor
NJ. G. Mechem had recommended
that the legislature appropriate
$4,000 for the purpose of Contin-
uing surveys and investigations as
to the building of storage reser-
voirs in the upper Rio Grande val
ley now being conducted by the
state engineers office. A letter has
been received by member of the
drainage commission, stating that
he favors the establishment of two
districts for the entire valley, one
from pcna Blanca to where the
river goes into the canyon below
La Joya and the other from San
Acacia, SoCOrro, TO the head Of the
Elephant Butte reservoir. He also
favors the establishment of differ
ent commissions appointed for each
district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
FIVE FROM GALLUP
WILL GET HEARING
AT CAPITAL MONDAY

Bench warrants have been serv-
ed on Ray Davis, Maud Davis,
Frank Carr Lorenzo Corviggia and
Barney Ionic of Gallup by Charles
Kern, deputy United States mar
shall, who have given bond for their
appearance in Santa Fe for trial
Monday.
He arrested d. A. Rarbee in
Bluew2ter on a white slave charge.
Barbee was held in the Gallup Jail
in default Of a $1,000 bond and will
be taken to Atlanta, Ga, for a
hearing. 1t is charged that he left
Atlanta with a woman for Los An
geles and later brought her to
Gallup She was not with him at
the time of his arrest. Mr. Kern
took Leon Lewis and Jacinto Be
nuelas from Gallup to Santa Fe,
where Lewis pleaded guilty to a
charge of possession and transpor-
tation of intoxicating liquor and
was sentenced to sixty days in the
Santa Fe county Jail and a fine of
800. Benuelas pleaded guilty to
manufacturing liquor anG was SEN
fenced to serve ninety days in Jail
and pay 500 fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
RISKS DEATH WHEN
HE COURTS SENORTTA:
AT LYRIC THEATER

Black cats may have brought bad
luck, but not to Bob Belamy. He
won Omar from Home Brew
Hanson, first mate of the steam
shin Alexander, at cribbage, risk
ing only $40 as his part of the bet
He thought the cat was worth
about that, Actually, the value of
the animal and it's strange collar
was more than 100000, and in the
end Bob would not have given up
what the cat brought him for thirty
millions.
The story is told in "Diamonds
Adrift," by Frederick j, Jackson,
an Earle Williams production, d.
rected by Chester Bennett. 1t will
be shown at the Lyric theater to-
day for the last time.
Finding that his son, besides
spending the $500 a month allow
ance since leaving college, has run
I'D bills amounting to $4,000, James
Bethany decides to give him jon
as supercargO at $50 month and
make him repay the amount OF
the bills. Bob accepts the task
somewhat ruefully but gamely and
goes aboard the steamer Alexander,
figuring it would take him about
eleven years to pay back that So
600 which he had squandered.
Bob was destined, however, 10
get the 5000 far more quickly AMI
than by earning it as
supercargo. one voyage to Mexico
won him more than twice the
amount and a beautiful bride rs
well. but only after he had been
through wild adventures and mar
rowly escaped death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for Calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for L. years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth =
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling SICK
headache-torpid iver-conshpation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-,
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and
20c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
NEW MINTER FILM
PLEASES AUDIENCES
AT THE "B" THEATER

Well-cast and with the star in
one Of the most appealing roles u
her career, sweet Lavender"
opened at the "B'' theater ycster-
day. and is being repeated today
for the last time. 1t is a Mary
Miles Minter production for Real
art and a Beulah Marie Dix adap-
tation of the famous Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero stage success.
Although few necessary
changes have been made to make
some of the original English situa-
tions more understandable TO
Americans, the producers haze
done wonders in preserving the eX-
ceptional appeal of Pinero's mas
terpiece Of human interest.
As Lavender, Mary Miles Min
ter shows to the full that art which
has made her one of the most
popular of feminine stars, There
are many fine emotioual moments
int the story Of a girl whose own
father. not knowing her, forbids
her marriage to his step-son
THEODORE Roberts scores one Of
the plays really big individual!
hits. He takes the part of Prot
Dick Phenyl, down-at-the- heels,
sunnyhearted incompetent, friend
to everyone save himself. 1t IS IN
parts of this sort that Mr.. Roberts
shows himself as a master of char
actcrizations.
Milton SiIls plays the father who
has forgotten his first wife and he
daughter, only to have his memory
logged in a manner to stir the
depths Of his nature. Harold
Goodwin is excellent as the young
college boy lover. Other players
who did excellent work include
Sylvia Ashton, J. NJ. Dumont
Starke Patterson, Jane Keckley and
Flora HOLSTER.
Paul Powell directed the piece.
He is one of the old David Wart
Griffith staff and has produced
scores of successes in the past nine
years. His most recent production
of note was "Pollyanna" for Mary
Pickford. Beulah Marie, Dix, the
scenarist, adapted the play in a
thoroughly satisfactory manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
EXPRESS COMPANIES
TO AID COLLECTION
FOR RELIEF FUNDS

Among the numerous agencies
throughout the country co-operat-
ing with Herbert HoRer, chairman
Of the European relief council, in
his effort to raise $4,000 900 by
means of a national collection for
the relief of incipient starvation
among 100000 children in the
war-stricken countries of central
and eastern Europe. are the Amer
lean Express company and the
American Railway Express com
pany.
Through the authorization of G..
c. Taylor, president of both organ
izations, invisible. guest certifi-
Gates, certifying that the purchaser
has salvaged the life of one or
more of the little war victims, have
been placed on sale at $4,000 Of
the company's offices throughout
the United states. The cost of
saving one child until the acute
condition has been relieved by the
next European harvest is $40, but
donations Of smaller sums are well
come and a contribution of only