davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
BIG STILL AND OWNER CAUGHT

TOUGLAS. July 11.-Federal pro-
hibition officers and deputy sncriffs
early Saturday morning rs;ced the
ranch OF John r. Hill. near here, and
confiscated what they declared TO be
one OF the most complete whisky still
ing outfits ever captured in this coun
ty. 1t had a capacity Of 50 gallons.
With the still several gallons OF noon
shine liquor and bran mash were
taken. The raid was made by George
N. Nicks. federal prohibition agent.
from Tucson; e. B. Mcclure. with the
service at El Paso. and Deputy Saer-
lifts I'd Leshy and Fred Kinscy. When
given . preliminary hearing before
United States Commissionsr Henry C.
Beumler yesterday morning fim wss
bound over to the grand Jury ea 5000
bond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of tae ear. There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafuess 10 caused by an an
famed eoncition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube 70
imperfect hearing. and when IT 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
innamm tion can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many casee OF
deafness are caused By oatarrh, which 70
an inaamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halrs Catarrh Cure scts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN.
any case Of Catarrhal DCatness that cannot
be cured by Halls Cat"rFh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. f5c.
=. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
STATE GAME LAWS BOUND
IN VOLUME CONTAINING
sPoRTsMAN's COOK BOO

PHOENIX, July 19.-The 1921 edi-
ton Of the Arizona Fish and Game
Laws and Cook Book" was issued to-
day The book was compiled by Joe y
Prochaska. state game warden. The
first part OF the book contains the
fish and game laws of the state and
information regarding the state game
preserves established by the state leg
islatuer and other information Of value
10 the sportsman. The latter half Of
the pamphlet contains instructions on
how TO prepare. cook and serve wild
game, birds and fish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
ARIZONA WELL ADVERTISED

At N. z. A. MEETING
Miss Helen Brown, county school
superintendent has just returned from
a meeting of the National Educational
association held at Des Moines. Iowa.
Prominent Display
ARIZONA attracted much atteAtion
at Des Moines," said Miss Brown.
because those heading the delega-
Miss Toles and Prof. Matthews. presi-
dent Of the Tempe Normal school, had
planned to have features Of the new
state prominently displayed. They
had gathered from various parts NJ
the state hundreds OF photographs and
paintings showing life and conditions
in Arizona and all these were used n
decorating e rcom in the Des Moines
hotel, where headquarters were main
tanned during the week. Around three
sides of this room were displayed pic
tures of Arizona Indians and their
home life, many handsome pictures of
c.cti and other Wild growths Of Ari-
,ous. At ons end Of the room was q
large picture Of the Roosevelt dam,
pictures Of the state university build
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
MAKE BIG HAUL
OF OPIUM

According 10 telephone message
received this morning from Nogales,
a raid which netted over $1,000 in con-
traband narcotics was made last night
by immigration officials and two men
were arrested with the opium in their
possession. The men who gave their
names as Jim Beltrand. tailor, who
conducted shop on the American
side Of the line. and Dan Gil. who was
associated with the former. are
charged with smuggling thenarcotics
across the line, and are claimed 20
nave been operating for some time
The immigration officials have been
watching their movement for some
time and last night raided the tailor
shop, wbeer the opium was found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
NAco CONSUL is
AGAIN PROMOTED

BISBEE, July 19.-Angel Casarin,
Jr.. for the last several months Mex.
ican consul az Naco, Arizona, has
been pomoted TO consul OF teh second
grade in the Mexican service, and will
be transferred 10 the city Of New Or
leans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

WHITE .LEGHORN -HATCHING
EGGS, McFariane Strain, heavy lay
ers. So. 90 and $500 setting Of Is eggs
sent postpaid. Glenn POULTRY
RANCH, Phoenix, Arizona. Route 8.
J2-AdvE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
REWARD OF $1,000 OFFERED
FOR SLAYER OF srEINeRook

PRESCOTT, July 1s-Reward Of
81. 900 was offered today for the arrest
and conviction Of the slayer Of Walter
s Steinbrook. according to an an
nouncement made today by the county
attorneys office. Steinbrook's body
partially burned and with prtions Of
the skeleton missing was found re-
Gently in an abandoned prospect hole
in mountains south Of here
The announcement Of the reward
said that $500 Of It would be paid By
Yavapai county and the other $sea
would be paid By relatives Of Stein
brook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato and Bell Pepper plants. c5c
per dozen. Cabbage and Chile Plans
15c per dozen. Sweet Potato Slips
40c per 100. Postpaid. Write for
prices on quantities. J. c. INGRAM.
Farmer Nurseryman, Deming, y. Il.
-AdvE4t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
COMPANY TO BE FORMED
TO DRILL FOR OIL

NoGALES, July l9.-Capitalized at
s500.O0O company is to be oganized
by Nogales and Santa Cruz county
business men for the purpose of put
ting down a test well in the Santa
Cruz fields. to definitely determine
whether oil exists in this section in
paying quantities.
Excellent indications point TO oil in
this vicinity and the test well will
undoubtedly prove the field" Already
oil sands and oil are reported TO have
been found in the county.
A mass meeting Of Nogales and
county business men was held yester-
day afternoon at the Nogales Cham.
Der OF Commerce rooms at which time
a committee was appointed TO make
plans. and report al another mass
meeting last night
The committee, OF which II. Gordon
Glare is chairman, made the following
report which was adopted al the meet
Ing last night:
Report Of Committee
We, ths committee appointed 10
devise ways and means, develop Gil
in Santa Cruz county. respectfully re-
port as follows:
Upon a meeting Of the committee,
Mr. H. G. Glore was appointed chair
man and general discussion was had
The substance Of the decision reached
by the committee Is as follows:
That a committee be appointed 20
organize a company with a capital Of
s50O,0OO divided into 5000 shares OF
the par value @: slO0 each. That stock
of the company be sold at its full par
value for cash only. but with the priv.
ilese Of paying therefore in install
msnts CT IS per scent cash upon sub
scription and % per cent every thirty
days thereafter. That DO promotion
stock be issued under any conditions
whatsoever and that 10 commissions
be paid for the sale o: stock.
That owners Of prospective oil
| lands and holders OF lease. thereon be
/ requested 10 transfer 50 per cent of
their holdings on tiveyear lease Pc
riod on q royalty basis OF one-eighth
of oil produced by the company on the
respective lands as provided by leases
TO be approved by the company, and
that drilling shall not be begun on any
such lands SO acquired except upon
the advice Of an expert as 10 the most
favorable location where such drilling
should be comm enCed and only after d
minimum OF ten thousand acres has
been so transferred 10 the company.
That a committee 10 be known as a
subscription committee be appointed
J for the purpose Of securing subscrip-
tions 10 the company stock on the
basis apoye SCI forth and that such
committee have not less than $4,000
subscribed before any drilling shall be
commenced, that such committee have
the right 10 appoint sub-committees TO
aid i Ia is WORK.
That the officers and directors of
the company shall consist Of the prom
inent men OF the city Of Nogales and
OF Santa Cruz county, that such direc-
/ tors shall not be less than seven nor
more than eleven, but that such Off
GERS and directors snail serve without
pay until the company shall be on a
dividend paying basis
Respectfully submitted.
H. GORDON GLORE.
"rh,irvap
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
sAsY BITTEN EY
SKUNK PASSES AWAY

Ell PASO. July 1s-V. Shumway,
11months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Shumway Of Thatcher, Ariz, died
at 20s Upson avenue yesterday morn.
ing o! hydrophobia.
The child was bitten by a skunk
near Thatcher two weeks ago and was
brought TO El Paso for treatment.
The body will be sent TO Arizona for
burial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
SUPREME COURT RULES
WoSKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ACT rs NOT VALID

PHOENIX. July l9-The workmen's
compensation act passed by the last
legislature creating the state indus
trial commission. is invalid, according
10 a decision handed down by the state
supre enconrt today The decision up
held the findings of Superior Judge
z. c. STANFORD who issued perman-
.nt injunction restraining the commits
s.cueTs from exercising any OF the
powers given 10 them by the act and
directing the state treasurer and audi
tor 20 prevent the state commission
esr from spending any Of the states
money. The act was held unconstitu-
tional.
The suit was Instituted by J. l.. Girls
man. local contractor. and the pa
pe.s in the case were served on the
members Of the commission as they
concluded the first meeting OF the
commission.
The opinion was rendered by Chief
Justice Ross and was concurred in by
justices Baker and McAllister Both
Justices Baker and McAllister rem
dered supplemental opinions. the for
r.er expressing regret that the state
constitution already had been inter-
preted by the supreem court so as TO
make impossible such legislation as
nad been found desirable by many
other states. Justice McAllister made
a more detailed discussion of the con-
stituticn in his opinion
The invalidity OF the act. according
70 all Of the opinion. lies chiefly N
section Of which would require an en-
ploye engaged IN hazardous occupa-
ton &c elect in advance Of an injury
wheher ne would avail himself OF the
act.
This was the point raised by the
plaintiff in the superior court.
The chief justice in his opinion re-
called that the language OF the consti-
;ui;on with reference 10 that point had
been interpreted by the state supreme
court in the Uiack case.
If the view expressed in the Uiack
case said the decision, was correct
ard sound. the present compensation
act cannot stand. We realize that if
the employe may not be required (uu.
der the constitution 10 elect his rem.
edy before injury. il is not possible for
the legislature 10 pass compensation
Law such as exists in nearly every
L T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
Cochise County Assessed
Valuation is $l56,375,77l

compiled
Supervisors by County r.
Abstra Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

inss, the normal school buildings and
many prominent high school build
inss in the state were included .a The
collection ot pictures. Besides the
pictures Miss Toles had a large trunk
full Of Arizona literature from the
various cham bers Of commerce in the
state.
These From Arizona
The Arizona delegation al Des
Moines included: Prof Matthews Of
the Tempe Normal; Prof Loper. pres;-
dent Of the public schools OF Phoenix:
Prof. NcMullen. president of the Flag
staff Normal school: Miss Elsie Toles,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton: Miss Helea Brown. county school
superintendent OF Cochise county:
Prof. Peak, assistant superintendent
o. Pima county public schools; Mrs.
Kate Reynolds. county school superin-
tent of Pima county, and a number OF
teachers from various parts OF the
state fourteen in all
Weather Intensely Hot
Miss Brown said that the trip was
an enjoyable one with the exception
OF the intense heat which prevailed
both at DesMoines and at Chicago.
where stops were made, both going
and coming Miss Brown declared that
Arizona is entitled 10 rank as a sum-
mer resort in comparison with the
heat which was prevailing in the mid
die west during the N. E. A. conven-
ton -
During the session Miss Brown
states that Miss Toles arranged for
two national educators to visit tie
state this fall and that they will visit
each county in the state and make I'd
dresses.
Miss Brown found a surprise in sta
tistics that somewhat opened her eyer.
She found that while Arizona as q
state stood third in educational mat
tiers. that we also had the second most
illiterate county in the United States,
that Of Apache. That being the case
it 10 probably fact that we might
have stood second or evep first II
Apache hadn't fallen down 20 hard.
Miss Brown says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
THEATRES
Monday at Ditmlas

How a thief, spurred by the
maxim that there is honor among
thieves. lays the foundation for a
life of honest activity. may be seen
in the new Goldwyn photoplay by
Charles Kenyon, Beating the Game
which will be shown at the Ditmas
theatre for three days, beginning
Monday.
Tom Moore is the former crook
to whom is suggested by what he
supposes to be a master mind OF
the underworld. that he go
straight" for a certain period OF
time. The master mind gives him
$1,000 to start the experiment, the
thief believing that the other had
some subtle scheme to develop
thereby. However, the new expert
ence Of honest activity becomes an
un~breakable habit; and the former
crook earns the nickname OF
Honest Tom in the village he has
chosen to live in.
OF course, there is a girl and
many temptations to try Honest
Toms patience, but he wins his
way in the end, When he encoun-
tiers the master mind again, he
feels that all his progress has been
vain. But it would not be fair
to disclose who the master mind"
was or how he opened a new vista
of life for Honest Tom" Find out
at the Ditmas theatre just what
happened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Monday at Crescent

Four of the screens prettieSt girls
support Frank Mayo, the handsome
young Universal star, in THE Fight
inr Lover his most recent photo
drama, which is to be shown at the
Crescent Theatre on Monday.
First comes Jacqueline Logan. the
spectacular beauty. late of the Zieg-
field Follies; Gertrude Olmsted. the
prize beauty of Illinois: Jean Cal
houn, North Carolina charmer, and
Ruth Ashby, a California debutante.
In addition to the feminine magnets
there are to he seen in the supporting
cast such favorites as Jackson Read,
Robert Bolder, Fred G.. Becker. Joe
Singleton. Gordon Sackville. Colin
Kenny, Elinor Hancock and many
others.
The story starts out with Frank
Mayo as a rich young fellow who cas-
uallv bets.s1O 900 that he can reach
out into the world and produce three
girls with one of whom. his friend
will fall in love in thirty days. He
%advertises for three girls and a thou
sand answer. From among them he
picks three, any n of whom would
make a young man happy just to
look at her.
With that interesting start the
story develops a brisk speed that
leaves the earth for the climax.
The Fighting Lover" was written
by Ben Ames Williams. author of
many popular stories. 1t was pro-
duced at Universay City under the
direction of Fred Leroy Granville
and is regarded by admirers of Frank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST TWO DOCTORS

TRENTON, Nov. 26.-Dr. Henry
A. Cotton. superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane, of this
city. and Robert G. Stone, of the
same institution, have been ordered
by Vice Chancellor Buchanan TO
show cause on December 6, why they
should not be adjudged in contempt
of court for permitting a delicate
operation upon Mrs. Georgeanna j.
Phillips, Of Ocean Grove who was
paroled frop the state institution on
NsS.As5I
IL is alleged in the order of the
vice chancellor that DR.. Stone per-
mitted, and performed the operation.
The court has designated Edgar nj.
Hunt. of this city. to prosecute n
case for the state.
Mrs. Phillips was under the juris-
diction of the court of chancery at
the time of the alleged operation,
and il is for that reason that the two
physicians have been summoned into
court.
II is said in tbs order that on We'd
nesday, October &c, while the wo-
man was under the jurisdiction of
The court, DR.. Stone performed the
operation which has had the effect
of preventing propagation. 1t Is
asserted that the operation was not
necessary to saw, her life.
It is alleged that the operation
was performed with the consent of
Mrs. Phillips or without the approval
of the court of chancery.
Two witnesses on behalf of Mrs.
Philips. swore that the operation
was performed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
SAVE PRIMARY,
PARRY URGES
Senator to Fight Move to Do
Away With the Primary
Election

TRENTON. Nov. 2s.-The propos-
al of Assemblyman-elect William a.
Moore, of Mercer, to- do away with
the primaries in New Jersey, is op-
posed by State Senator William II.
Perry, in a statement issued today.
While admitting that under the
primary system party bosses have
not been shorn of all their power.
the Essex legislator contends that
they would have still greater control
over nominations under the old party
convention system. and lays the
blame for existing defects on the
apathy of the voters. THE real rem
sdy is for the people to take a more
intelligent interest in their party
primaries" he says. There is no
plan of government, which. like a
famous pill. will work while you
sieep."
american politics has produced
nothing" he says, (which equals in
interest and excitement the old time
party convention, with its oratorical
outbursts, its wire-pulling and its
sometimes exciting contests between
rival candidates. Under the direct
primary there is no ~hurrahing or
tense excitement a. each party
names it's candidates. But the vot-
ers of that party go to the polls and
in silence and in secret, alone with
their ballots. choose the standard
bearers of their party. The ballot
primary is lacking in the dramatic
effects of the convention. But the
direct primary gives the voters the
real power to choose"
Disadvantages of the primary sys-
tenn as 1t works out are frankly adj
mitted by the senator in his state
raent. "It is true" he says. that
the candidate without wealth or
without an organization is heavily
handicapped in most primary con-
tests. As a result of its adoption.
INSCRIPTIONS bosses. who are in poll
itics for their private gain, rather
than the public good. have not been
everywhere shorn of their power"
But, he says, sit is easier for the
bosses to control and manipulate a
convention than it is to control a
majority of the voters who attend
the primaries" To abolish the pri-
maries would be a 'long step back
ward" he says. and concludes that
If the voters who stand for good
government would themselves Or
under intelligent leadership.
Tho vicfory would he theirs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
OBITUARY
FuneraT for William G. Gray

Six past councillors of Middlesex
Council, No. 63. i. o. U. A. NJ. of
which he was a member, acted as
bearers for william G.. Gray at his
funeral held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. 80 Broad
street. Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
tor of the Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church, offciated at the house
and grave. Past Councillor Fred Ar
ner assisted by Earl Barnes acting
as chaplain, conducted the ritual of
the Junior Order. There were many
at the service, including members
of the Junior Order and Knights of
the Golden Eagle to which he be-
longed. Interment was in Alpine
cemetery. The bearers were John
E. Bernard, John P. Hanson. George
Ryder. Fred Arner. John c. Platt
and Charles T. Van Duesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

The local naval reserve unit Is
scheduled to take another days
cruise tomorrow aboard the Eagle
boat assigned to the reservists of this
district. The ship will leave the
Washington street wharf promptly
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, in
stead of at 8 o'clock as was planned
last week. A voyage down the a
and out to sea, somewhat similar TO
the trip of last week will be taken.
Recruiting of icy men for the re-
serve will take place as usual to-
night in room 415 of the Raritan
tuilding. between Z and 9 o'clock.
Next Wednesday is the last oppor-
tunity for ~ex-service men to file their
applications for the state bonus and
those wishing to take advantage OF
the fe~- remaining days to get their
applications in are urged to file them
at American Legion headquarters as
soon as possible. 1t is absolutely the
last opportunity to get the bonus,
stree the state commission a an
nolnced that afte- November 80 no
more applications will receive con-
sideration.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John v. Hunt of Market street
yesterday at the home of the lat
ter's parents in Fords. Mrs. Hunt
formerly Miss Ellen Anderson.
James T. Watson. n of Perth
Amboy's oldest residents, is quietly
celebrating his ninetieth birthday
AZ his home in Rector street today.
He was born here in 1881 and up
q year ago has been very ac-
tive. He is now able TO sit up and
be around the house but he will
never his former activity.
Many of the people of the city who
have known this fine old resident
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
PERSONALS

Miss Bertha Mcdowell, of Gordon
street, has been confined to her
home because of illness for some
time.
Miss Charlotte Ryan. of st. Mich
ael's Hospital in Newark. spent
Thanksgiving Day with her mother.
Mrs. p. J. Ryan, of Brace venue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson. for
merly of this city and now of Plain
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
MORE DONATIONS ADDED
TO RED CROSS FUND HERE

A few more returns have come
into the roll call headquarters of
the Red Cross. the majority OF which
were collected in the industries of
the city. The United Lead Company,
through J. ]. Riley, contributed
s162.62; c. Pardee Steel Corporation.
$50: New Jersey Terra Gotta Com
pany. through f. j. Hamilton, $40;
'Roessler e Hasslacher Chemical
Co.. through J. A. Fish an additional
s44.50: the National Slovak Society
Assembly 81, contributed IS through
Mrs. Frank Stas and Mrs. Zylka,
who was in charge of districts -
and 26, turned in 81 from the Tx
ranian division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

Dustin Farnum has won tremen-
dous popularity with motion picture
patrons with widely different prefer
ences. To multitudes he is a favor
lite matinee idol, while TO others he
is the finest type of herman on the
screen.
In "The Primal Law" a William
Fox p~hotodrama showing at the
Strand theatre Monday. the popular
star appears in the role of a strong,
rugged Western rancher, fearless in
the midst of fierce fighting, yet gen.
tie as any woman in his care of his
little pal. Bobbie Carson. over whose
young life hangs the shadow OF a
tragedy which those who love him
try to guard him against.
The role of Brian Wayne. part
owner of Willow Ranch, a property
coveted by a band of desperate plot
ters for their own enrichment. is
one which provides the versatile star
with exceptional opportunities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Bic Feature at Strand.

'~Thundrclap," the fascinating
william Fox special. will receive its
final showing tonight at the Strand
theatre where it has drawn crowded
houses during the entire week of its
presentation. '"Thunderclap" is of
the melodramatic type of pictures,
with more realistic action in it than
in any picture shown at the Strand
theatre for many. many weeks. 1T
is one of those once-seen-never-to-
be-forgotten pictures in which a horse
race is the elimination of an almost
unbroken series of genuine thrills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
She Knows After 20 Years.

\ cold. even when it has developed
a hacking cough. difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs,-even than a cold yields
quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 80, Azalia.
Mich, writes: II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for the past 20 years
and find there is no other cough or
Group remedy like it. You may use
my name" 1t gets right at the seal
of trouble. Children like it. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

are in New York with Mrs. David
Salter for the Weekend.
Mrs. Glenworth Sturgis and
daughter, Winifred, of Water street,
were in Newark yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Lippincott and daughter
Anna, of Lumberton. are visiting the
formers mother. Mrs. G. Melick, of
Park avenue.