davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
STOCK UP

Every market report, every Of information
along the line of canned vegetables and canned fruits
TO the effect that this years crop going to be higher
priced when it reaches the market than the last years
crop This to be especially marked in tomatoes and
fruits of all kinds and the wise person who do will
be beating the ponies if he lays supply of canned to-
matoes peas and what fruits he can, and by all
if there is anything locally raised that ne he
should. There is ray of hope in the market how
ever that Americans have not yet thoroughly grab
bed The pineapple crop III both Cuba and the Hawaiian
islands is immense this year and they and are
going to be cheap. The wise purchaser buys them in
gallon and there is nothing healthfu to eat
than sliced grated pineapple and they make fine des
serts of many kinds
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
ICE" ADAMS HERO OF
STATE TAX CONFERENCE

According TO the "Wednesday edition
of the Nogales Herald, !. c. E. Adams
saved a girl from drowning while ne
was in Nogales attending the state tax
conference this week Says the Her
aid:
The 1921 state tax conference in
Nogales turned out real hero. !. c.
e. Adams Of Bisbee, supervisor from
Cochise county is the hero. He res
cued girl from the fish pond in the
city plaza at 10 o'clock last night.
The young lady who was rescued
was Miss Maria Bartnine, 10 years Of
age.
Adams was sitting in the park with
Mrs. Gus Haigler of Cochise county,
while M. Haigler, Mrs J. c. E Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams of Co
chise were eating ice cream at the
Owl drug store across the street.
Ice as the supervisor is better
known N Cochise county, heard a
splash nearby, and running 10 the fish
pond saw the girl topping into the
water. She had fallen into the water
once and had been pulled out by two
girl companions. Then she tainted and
fell in again. Ice jumping in after
her, grabbing her in his arms and car
rying her across the street into the
Owl drugstore, where she was placed
on the floor right beside the front
table at which the other Cochise coun-
ty people we're sitting. A physician
was called and in five minutes the
girl was able to go to her home.
"Tce,' the hero, was formerly mayor
of Bisbee and last year was q candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
corporation commissioner He is one
of Cpchise county's leading citizens"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
A MOVE TO BE APPRECIATED

Arizona Highways magazine issued from the Of
flee OF the State Highway Department, has made its APP
pearance This is that will be appreciated by
the taxpayers because second only the schools the
State Highway Department. is greatest institution
get the real of the dOngs OF the state highway de-
parment. AS matter Of fact it is in reality bulletin is
sued the occasion demands principally that the entire
press OF the state reprint such parts Of it they
think OF especial interest to their localities Each county
has official statement Of the work done, being done
and to De done in each county In short, taxpayers
may be officially Informed of where and how their
going in the roads of Arizona Publicity with the aid
Of the state press is the mission of Arizona Highways
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
HANGAR
is BEING ERECTED

PHOENIX. July 21-The state high.
way department has just completed
setting up az the yards an airplane
hangar received from the government.
I, is pa-t Of the surplus war material
and was sold TO the state for nomi.
nal price.
The hangar is IS by - feet in size
aad Will be used for truck and auto
mobile storage. The original canvas
covering has been PUT on. but this is
over the wooden trusses. At some fu.
tire date il will be possible TO sub.
stitute corrugated iron and thus make
a permanent building.
The hangar cost approximately $780,
10 set up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
FIRST COPIES OF THE
BLUE ECCK RECEIVED

Copies Of the Arizona 1922 Blue
Ernest r. Hall, have been received
here, being part OF the first publ
cation Of the printer. Mr.. Hall has
ordered $500 copies and Will send
them out on application
Much important data is contained
in the little volume Il furnishes a
hi; OF history. population of state. cit
les and incorporated towns. value IF
crops. commercial and miscellaneous
organizations, and the usual list of
federal, state and county officials, be-
sides other information.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
SON OF TUCSON MAN
STEPS OFF TRAIN, DIES

Ell PASO, July 2s.-Pat Wood, said
to be the son Of Tucson, Arizona,
business man, stepped from a moving
train two miles west Of the Ell Paso
Union station early today and received
injuries which resulted in his death in
the SmeIter hospital several hours
later.
A Mexican laborer, who witnessed
the incident. testified at the inquest
that the train was travelling 20 miles
an hour when Wood stepped off the
platform between the day coach and
the baggage car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
OFFERING CERTIFICATES OF
INDEMNITY IN TWO SERIES:
INTEREST FROM AUG. I. 1927

DALLAS. Texas. July 2s.-The sec
rotary Of the treasury has authorized
an offering OF limited amount Of
treasury certificates Of indemnity in
two series, dated and bearing inter.
est from August l, 1921. Series T. VI.
1926, and one-quarter per cent due
March IS, 1922, and series p. 1922.
five and one-half per cent due August
l. 1922 Subscription sooks are now
open.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
17-MONTHS-OlC CHILD
browns WHILE At PLAY

PRESCOTT. July 2s.-While play
ing in the yard OF his home about 10
O'Clock this morning. little Donald
Campbell. the 17-months-old son OF
Superintendent and Mrs. ?. L. Camp
bell Of the county hospital, fell into
pipe-cut line cutoff box partly filled
with water and was drowned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
COG ESCITES
TUCSON CITIZENS

TUCSON. July 27-A mad dog
scare and near panic on Pennington
street. near Stone avenue. ended
about nightfall yesterday, when Dr..
Edward y. Bywater sent two bullets
into the canine. ending has mad ca
reer
Children playing in the street in
the vicinity of Pennington street, and
older citizens, were frightened into a
near pauic when they beheld large
brindle colored dog dashing madly
down Pennington street, frothing at
the mouth, wild-eyed. and swapping at
objects in its way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
ExiCsN CHARGED
WITH EUTCHERING CALF

Antonio BOrrero Of Benson was
brought TO the county jail today by
Deputy Sheriff Billie Bennett. charged
with having butchered calf belong.
ing 10 Supervisor 2. A Adams Of
Dragon. While Borrero was not
caught in the act a number OF wit.
nesses swear they saw tae hide in
BOrrero's possession and On investiga.
,ion a quantity OF the mea; was found
Inder his bed al MS home near Ben
son. He is held for trial in the Supe
rior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
THE FUTURE

Every man, woman and child should be optimist-
for optimism produces results that for the better
men of all things We probably at the bottom Of
the so-caled reconstruction period From look
for gradual improvement with the dogs of commerce,
fully unclaimed along the first Of the Normally Is
its way 1t may be little slow III getting off at the post
but ii must and Cochse county and Tombstone must
be ready when the dog In Tombstone need more
suitable houses. Of which there is shortage and
when esay houses those fit to live in and for
ich tenants willing pay fair rentals and at the
-,.:y time not be held Up by rent hogs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
MAZATzAL FIRE DAMAGE
HEAVY, REPORTS SHOW

PRESCOTT, July e7-That the re-
Gently extinguished Mazatzal fire in
less than $500 acres and cost the for.
est service between $4,000 and $4,000
for labor. supplies and transportation.
is revealed in a detailed report Of the
big blaze received by the local forest
office today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

The reported bonanza strike in the Tombstone
district during the past week will naturally attract much
attention that district There has always been faith
the old timers of Tombstone that the future would
bring forth another boom period in that district which
bring back all features Of the good old days Of 1880 and
81 but which would bring rich and renewed prosper
ty We all know OF the rich in the past which caused
Tombstone to spring to first place III the pioneer days
gold and silver camp and all hope to see Tombstone
come back 10 the fullest eXteI-Dougas international.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
REFLECTION OF MINING Ac-
TIvITY IN MoHAvE COUNTY

PHOENIX, July ga reflection OF
mining activity in Mohave county Is
seen in the large number of opplica-
tons for permits to sell stock filed
with the Arizona corporation commits.
sion by mining companies operating
in the several districts there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

German walters mourning loss of popularity,
saving that their profession doesn't pay in Germany and
they are not welcome elsewhere Maybe if they had not
hung insisteny to the tip they might find greater
welcome in this country. We like to pay but dislike a
beggar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

A former Russian prince admitted III New York
that he down TO his last dollar At that he
better off than his sovieJzed fellowcountrymen. Being
ex-prince in New York with his last dollar and his life
preferable being nobody i'll Russia, with nothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

Lavish governmental expenditures and high taxes are
incompatible with conservative business policy No
der Washington and the people unanimous for
economy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

Anon. the Objectionable features Of prohibition are
the names Of Of The drinks The authors must
invent these titles while riding merry eo-rounGs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

Locomotive built in 1881 recently &
railroad in New York. Must have looked about like
of the model 1870 the road these
DAYS
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

Van Hnde1buGg praises America but slightly in his
book the war He could scarcely say much about the
United States After started for the Hindenbure line.
he didn't know what happened.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
| 9oG9SSo@ ! |ODoNoCCO |0To5TNO
 QDgC101o
For 30 Coupona~ and $6.OO You
 Can Own '

@ pieces of Parisian Chin graceful in design and beauti- fully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $500 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 more coupons and $6.OO completes this magnificent dinner ser. vice. 1i2 pieces in all.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
FOX'S THEATER PROVES
 TO RE COOL RESORT

sentimental Tommy" Sir James M. Barrie's famous story, depicted true to text in all details, is provirSy an entertaining picture at Foxs the first half of this week. The many electric fans and the ventilation sys- tenn at this theater makes it one of the coolest places in the City. In ad- dition to the above mentioned Para mount picture, Eddie Polo does some more breath taking stunts in the lat est episode of Do or Die" and the Fox News. a Sunshine comedy and an Outing Chester Travelogue are also on the bill.
 The trio of colored entertainers, Hunter, Curtis and Senorita, have a singing and dancing act that has sufficient comedy interspersed to make it highly amusing. Bicknell, a clay modeler, creates all sorts of artis tic things and last night got . ny good hand. Lang and Rogers, a f.l low and girl with plenty of pep, kick and dance about and Rob and Whit man, a male and female tea m, sing and dance well.
 In producing sentimental Tommy the Paramount company erected a fac simile of a Scotch village near Elmhurst, Long Island, a as it was built from actual photogra phs it is a true representation of the town in question. This play is unique in that it has al, the elements necessary to hold the interest of an audience, yet does not have to recourse to a villain, vamp, a murder or any other sensa- tional feature generally seen in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
AT THE LYCEUM.

Lombardi Ltd, the new play which the Lorne Elwyn Players put on for their second bill for their engagement proved very popular and it is full of comedy. This wonder full play which startled New York and Boston last season in which Leo Carillo scored a hit will remain for the balanced this week. Miss Bauer as the clever assistant to Lombardi has a vedy pleasing role which will win her much more pop ularity. Barry Donntlly who takes the part of Lombardi, is doing it very we'll. Mir. Donnelly uses good
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Mndgc Eagerly Accepted Suggestion Lillian Offered.

Suggestion Lillian offered. That Lillian comprehended the mma | would face if Mother ham carried out her intention of .ng to tho Sag Harbor real estate nts and inquiring for property l
 with one glace at her face. oh she had cupped in her palms my mother-in-law words. hat Lillian had hit upon a solu-
 of the problem 1 also saw, when er a few seconds brown study raised her head with some mutt hd explanation of n headache. and he'd mo a signal which meant [ I should pretend to fall in with
 mother-in-law's plans.
 No doubt you arc right. mother" said meekly. And. the car is ready. But I ought to fix my r q bit" come to my room" Lillian eager seized the cue had given her. have an extra comb"
 nodded assent. and walked urely upstairs after her. dropping
 mask of casual indifference as n as tho door was closed.
 You've thought of something"  hrted emphatically. Now, as ky says. spill it quick
 she smiled provokingly, then cd significantly:
 Does your mother know anything tho mechanism Of automobiles ?" No". answered hopefully. hy ?"
 Because I should think it might an easy trick to have something wrong with the mechanism of the just as 1t reached the Dacey |m," she responded with a mis- evous smile.
 stared at her for an instant. n huRgcd her ecstatically.
 You darling :" exclaimed. And. rourse. it will be tie most natural hg in the world for her to rest Ior the lilac bushes and the apple es. and then Dtcky can dilate
 tho old house. etc. etc. just as d planned when we thought we
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

could inveigle her into a walk dowr here. If she doesn't fall for that
 X Tangled Web.
 Then there's nothing left but to tell her the truth at once" Lillian said firmly. Don't go through the farce of taking her to the real es- tate offices. It will only make her more furious when she finds out the truth. If she were my mother-in- law" she stopped abruptly.
 Go on.' I said peremptorily. This thing means a lot to mo. and certainly want all the advice you can give me on it. Frankly. I'm completely at sea as to what is best to do.
 Well. then :" Lillian said. "I would have told her at first that you had found a house. and let her sizzle until she evaporated her wrath. But as 1t is I would wait no longer than her enforced visit to the Dacey farm today If she likes it. you can say. Surprise Surprise v or its equiva- lent. If she doesn't you can be properly ramorseful. but firm in the true statement that it was absolutely tho last resort. and that everybody will have to make the best of it. An 
 discovered a place when you have overlooked it she is going to be mighty supercilious and bossy about fixing it up."
 And if she disapproves. as she will. of anything I have selected" I began dolefulIy. Lillian put her hand reassuringly upon my shoulder as she interrupted me.
 In haf "If you had secured a cross be- tween an Italian villa and an Eng fish ancestral home with grounds to match. for the traditional song, she would be bound to disapprove. So why spend two seconds thought upon that angle of it? You know you'li have a certain amount of un- pleasantness to go through with about this place. That's the penalty of the discoverers of picturesque ruins.''
 1T suppose you are right, I said, signing at the tangled web in front of me, although my common sense told me that Lillian's advice was the only one to follow.
 Margaret ,' My mother-fn -fn-law's voice. peremptory. irritated. ioated up the stairs. I started hastily and moved to the door.
 Whose Scheme JS It?
 'I'm going to follow your advice to the letter" I said. "and then if anything goes wrong"
 You'll have somebody to blame, Lillian retorted gayly. "Go ahead My shoulders are broad. But let's hope for the best"
 descended the stairs rapidly. as surfing Mother Graham in passing that everything was in readiness for the trip. and manoeuvred so that she went to the yard for a final look at Junior. giving me a chance for word with Dfcky alone. I swiftly outlined the scheme for stopping the car in front of the Dacey farm.
 Good enough" Dicky commented appreciatively. Whose scheme is 1t. yours or Lil's7"
 "Lillian's." I returned shortly.
 "H'm, I thought recognized her fine Italian hand" Dicky comment cd, and something in his manner told me that he was again subcon- sciously resenting the deference gave my friends opinions.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

theatrical magnate has a small part. DEVILS GARDEN" AT PALACE.
 Lionel Barrymore in a picturza- tion of w. B. MaXwell's fascinating novel. ''The Devils Garden" will be the big attraction at the Palace thea ter beginning Thursday.
 This production is credited with being the most powerful screen vehi- driving home the moral that unre- strained passion and temper reap their own punishments.
 It is the second of a new series of photoplays which Lionel Barrymore has contracted to make for Associ- ated First National Pictures, the first being "The Master Mind" ''The Dev- ils Garden was produced by Whit man Bennett and directed by Kenneth Webb, two of the foremost personal ities in the motion picture world.
 Supporting Lionel Barrymore in the leading feminine role is Doris Ran kin, who in private life is Mrs. Lion- el Barrymore. Other we'll known ar tis-s of the theatrical world in the cast are H. Cooper Cliffe and Mae McAvoy.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days contains four excel lent acts featuring Chung Moey Com pany in a novelty scenic dance offer ing
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
DEMPSEY PICTURE, LYCEUM.

At the Lyceum on Sunday evening there will be shown an exclusive mo- tion picture reel of Jack Dempsey in training for his big bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Italian dialect. Miss Fullerdid well in her new role. MT. Chase as the theatrical magnate has a small part.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
studebaker's Operations.

StudebalSer fell along with the rest OF
the market In the early hours OF the
session. but publication of statement
credited TO A. r. Erskine, president OF
the Studebaker Corporation, In the after
noon turned the market in Studebaker
and it rallied more than 2 points from
it's low and closed UP nearly point.
The Erskine statement put the April
sales of the company at $3.50 cars and
it's May sales at 7,400 cars against 26O2
and 4,024 respectively in April and May,
1920. Untitled orders on hand were esti-
mated at 1000 cars and Nav collections
we're fixed in excess of S12,000000. 1--WE
ARE enjoying the biggest business in our
history with all indications pointing to
It's continuance" the statement went on.
The company's profits for the current
quarter are estimated at s5.000,000 be-
fore taxes and another adjustment Of
pricessis being made by the company on
its product. Prices cannot return to
prewar levels, the statement added. be-
cause wages will not and should not and
quality standards are higher
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Three More Dividends Deferred.

Bad news respecting preferred divi-
Gends continued yesterday TO come into
tho market. First came the announce
ment that the American Chlcle Com
pany's directors had deferred action on
the quarterly dividend of IL per cent.
on its senior issue. its common stock
dividend having been passed five months
ago. Then came Pierce Arrow Motor
Car Company. which likewise refrained
from declaring the usual SO quarterly
dividend on it's preferred stock. An
nouncing the Pierce Arrow Company's
action. its directors said il was taken
Ito conserve the assets of the company
during the present abnormal period af-
fecting the entire motor industry. The
dividend is cumulative. and when con-
ditions improve tho preferred share
holders will be entitled 60 receive any
arrears before any dividends can be de-
clared on the common stock" The Okla
homa Producing and Refining Corpora
ton passed its common and preferred
stock dividends.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
blue on steel Outlook.

Although prominent steel men at Fri
days Institute meeting predicted big
prosperity for this country, their failure
to speak with optimism regarding the
immediate future of the steel industry
was construed unfavorably In Wall
Street and as a result steel shares were
sold yesterday pretty heavily BY trad
ers. Some heavy selling was done by
houses supposed to operate for promi-
nent bear interests. On the other hand
considerable of the selling came from
houses understood to handle at times
business FOR so-called insiders in steel
Selling ex-dividend Steel common broke
below so for the first time In many
weeks. other steel shares which sagged
heavily were Republic, off nearly ,
points: Lackawanna, off 1is points, CRU
cible, off point; Bethlehem steel ~.
off ~ points: Republic Steel. off IL
points, etc. Reports from steel centres
yesterday were that the Industry as n
whole was operating at only about 20
per cent of capacity. said TO be the low
est operating rate on record.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Stagnntion I'm Whole Market.

Trading throughout yesterdays ses-
sion was almost at a standstill and its
total transactions We're under the 500,-
600 share mark. making the day one of
the smallest OF the year for business
done. Many times during the session
the stock ticker was at a complete stand
still for several seconds and at no time
did the little wheel revolve with any
thing like the'pep which marks an active
market. Stocks were under pressure all
day and traders turned from one group
ito another selling them in turn as they
did in the break of several weeks ago.
Oils. motors, papers. tires and certain
specialt.es were under particularly
heavy pressure most OF the day. Steels
also were hammered pretty hard all
through the session. About the only
stocks which showed a tendency to
advance were a few rails and certain
industrials which have been sold to
standstill by traders In the last few
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
That Automobile Trade War.

The era of price slashing in the motor
car industry, which was predicted sew
eral weeks ago and which has frequently
been referred to as an impending auto
mobile trade war" has had Wall Street
pretty well unsettled. and every time
another company announces a cut in
prices the opportunity is seized to give
the motor stocks another crack. AL
though 1t was generally known last
Friday that Buick would announce cut
in prices, the stock market had no OPP
portunity until yesterday to register its
feelings after the formal announcement
was out. Then Chalmers came through
with cut ranging from $3.50 TO $3.50
on It's cars. Whereupon another as
sault was launched against the motor
stocks. which lasted right through the
rest Of the day. StudebalSer, alone. rail-
lied from its low points. as n result Of
the extremely bullish statement from
South Bend. credited to the president Of
the Studebaker Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
The Gold Movement.

The net imports of gold into the
United States up 10 the end of May
were approximately SSoO.00S.00o. in
cluding amounts announced as being en-
route to this country. Gold from India.
amounting to si50.0O0. arrived at Ply
mouth for shipment to New York. The
official figures for the gold import move
ment have been announced by the Re-
serve Board for the period from January
to May 10. in which the total imports.
according TO these figures. were s277,-
742.SS7 and the excess imports S272,-
6s0.337. During the last three weeks
enough gold has come in to make the
total for the year to date approximate,
If it does not exceed. 5000. 900. Those
imports bring the country's stock of
gold into new high ground above $780,
600 600.