davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
INTENTIONS BILLS
 SIGNED BY COVERINGS

PHOENIX. March 20 Gov. Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday signed T bills passed by the legislature NnI,h in ad- dition to the half dozen vetoed lesseEs considerably the numbe- Nnich mus; be dispose | oi by Tuesday evening. IL is understood that there remain over half hundred bills to be acted upon. .ucludin. gro. others. the appropri atiun biI uad he omnibus bill Among those transmitted to the secretary of state with the governors signature yesterday were many important edu cational measures.
 The bills signed were:
 H. E. ,. the education bill
 IT. E -. to regulate the practice oi th- professions of architecture. assay ing engineering and land surveying.
 II E 56. 10 regulate the sale Of sa~- den seeds.
 II. Ba 75. providing high schools for negro pupils.
 II. E. liz. relating 10 the oreaniza- ;ion of drainage districts
 IT. E, 1IS. empowering counties to cu-ac. in industrial pursuits
 1T. E. I@2 providing eoucation t5r foreigners.
 IL E i42 relating to real property
 II. E. I4l. commomoratine ,he Mor mon battalion.
 T. E. 15i relating to compulso-y education. II. E. 1e7. relating to the national guard of Arizona. II |. IT. amending the statutes re lotins to pupils and education. T. B 1S3. for relief of Dunbar; weekly on account of printing $. E. 52. general powers of council men
 <. F 59. providing for the dispcsi tion of state funds.
 $. B H.. providing for the organi zation Of irrigation districts ! s. 5. 11s, relating to imprest fundi for expenditures for state purposes. s. E. IA. providing for the organi zation of flood control districts. l $. B 16l. providing for the relief } the Arizona Eastern railway
 s. E. 166. relating to the retiremen [ Of teachers.
 s B. 17o. authorizing foreign cor porations to loan money within tn state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
cIvCRcE LAWS TO
 STAND UNCHANGED


 PHOENIX, March 2o-The divorce laws of Arizona. will not he changed. by an act of the Fifth state legisl,. ture.
 Governor Thomas F. Campbell yes t.Yday vetoed senate bill 96. which amended the present law by holding that mo suit could he tried until six months after service Of summons has been completed" The bill was disap- proved by the governor just 2i hours after he vetoed the bill which made incarable insanity the ground for d;. yorce.
 Governor Campbell stated in his vn to message that he could see 70 bena fits to he derived. although he could SUrmise how many embarrassing and uureccssary situations might arise from such law
 In his message 10 the Legislature tAc governor urged d more drastic di yorcr law but despite the fact that the divorce problem was argued ex tensiyely on the floor of both house: ard measures passed. they failed tC meet with the ideas of the chief exc cutive The lower house passed . bill. 1t is understood, that met witt ;he approval Of those who wished tC see the law changed. The bill prOvid ed that year elapse between th. granting Of the interlocutory and fl nal decree. IL was killed in the sea ate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
ARSON CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAis

ElsGEH. March T Charged wita arson. Mrs. Clara pobe7 was arrest-a yesterday afternoon n~ Cepu;y she ifs at lowell after her house at Sout Bisbee lad oauaat ire twice durin- the preceding night 4ucl Of tl.. hogs.hoid a,o3s. according to neigN hprs had been moved out of th lous" previous to the two Tires TT house was insured for sSuo
 Judge Mckenzie. of Lowell. relea cl Mrs p"brr on SIo0 bond and sa. h"r hearing for I o'clock today
 Tn fires were eNtinzuished by u LoweH fire de'artmcnt before muc- damage was dau-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
ARIZONA RETURNING TO DAIRY BUSINESS
 IN PERMANENT WAY

PHOENIX. March 21.-For the two or three years previous to and includ ing 1917. Arizona made the most rap i'd increase in the number of dairy cattle of any state in the Union. That is to say the percentage of increase was greater. Increasing cotton acre age and the aliuring prospects of in creased prices and consequently larg- e- profits was the immediate cause of sending many dairy cattle to the butcher and of shipping out 10 other places many more dairy cattle.
 Unsettled cotton markets and un- certain prices for the lint have caused many farmers to again turn to COWS. and the prospect is that by the fall O, 1921 We shall see the number of dairy COWS increased to possibly twice the number al present.
 Dairy farming always makes for prosl erity of the community. There ;s a stability to such farm practices first. because it insures q steady. safe and dependable income; and. second, because il is the kind of farming that builds mp rather than impOverish $ the soil.
 nairying. like and other branch 0; farming. or any other business is prof itable or unprofitabie according to the methods used and the attention given to it
 II is well-known fact that many of onr dairy cattle at d time when there were the most numbers were not high producers. IL is at least strongly suspected that many dairy cattle were shipped into Arizona that had been discarded in other dairy sec tions because they were unprofitable
 In the establishment of the dairy herds. unusual care should be taken tc select only good stock Cow testins associations should be formed and maintained in order that the standa rc of production may br increased iron year to year
 Calling out the COWS that are un profitable must be done if the herd al a whole is to make the most profit This is the more important now a! land prices are higher than in tn, wears when dairyins here was at it zenith
 Breeding up by the use of pur, bred sires is also more important thai ever before. and for permanent prof must be practiced. The unprofitabl scrub will have TO place on an Ar zona farm.
 Better stables. silos and the feedin !of more concentrates will make dairy ing as profitable as any line Of agr culture that can be followed. but haI hazard methods belong to the out-o date things. only the best of COW bred 10 the bmest sires, fed and hand ed in the best possible way. will pa well enough ;o return good rrifits c ; high priced land
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS
 TUCSON eofLERMAkER

FL PASO, March 19.-J. C. Her ban. 9, dined in hotel here late to- day after taking several drinks from bottle of white liquid. An analv- sis of the liquid disclosed 1t to be wood alcohol.
 Herman, who is a boilermaker, with his wife came here several days ago from Tucson, Ariz.. thefr home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
tcGuSED CT DRIVING
 AUTO WHILE DRUN[

F,.r'-. Nr,h 2H l.. " yinso rrs ar--s,,d yesterday evening O. Nso, road ny pstro,man callison O. chagua os driving an aitonobi' while under the lnslucacr o- liquo r. 4. Ca.a who was riiiag vith Vii son. was arres,ra on charge of bs ng drunk
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

  
     
    IN OF THE BEST ED
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

a-a E-.a,d lNs making the teach i.a cl iirs TT, .eniion in all schools compulsory. but it is expected that many og ;he state legislatures in se,- sion II winter, will follow the eE- ample.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SKELETON OF MAsroooN
 HAS UNUSUAL STORY

TUCSON. March 2l.-one of the most important scientific discoveries made in Arizona--the establishment of the fact that new geological per iod. the pliocene. existed in the state countless of centuries ago-h has been made by the unearthing near Benson of the skeletons of mastodon and many other animals who lived in the Pre-glaeial age.
 The skeleton of the mastodon was discovered by Kirk Bryan of the United States Geological Survey who was collecting specimens in that vicinity with Dr. J. ". Gidley of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington and work of uncoverins the bones of the ancient animals was done by Carl Lausen. geolosist of the Arizona Bu- reau Of Mines at the University of Arizona and his assistant. Eldred n. Wilson
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
KING ACQUITTED IN
 MENSLkUGETER CASE

PHOENiX March 2o-AIsa V. King. of Glendal.. charged with ma s,au gar-r ia connection Win tn eea;h oi :, N Dement,, also of Gler dale. was arru;;t.a hy 8 j''ry in s'- r.ri3r co.rt Hyrr y..t -rd-;
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

movement. Many men of influence and renown devoted themselves ex- clusively 10 the purposes of the meet. ing. which resulted in a better under standing of the problems of the coun- cil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
DID YOU
 KNOW

That One Picture (,.D"n't Change Your Wifc") Has Already Brought in ~2OU.O1000 and Still on the Road! Why Not Let This Company Makc You SOME REAL MONEY BY INVESTING \ FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS. Orders Accepted as Low as for Five Shares of Stock
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
Died in Marsh?

The spot in which the skeletons and fragments were found indicate that it was probably marsh or shallow body of water and that as the animals came in search of water they sank in the bog and being un- able to extricate themselves. per isbed.
 Dr. Gidley, who also pursued his investigations near St. David, dis covered there the skeletons of n masfodon, a horse. one Of a species of a small antelope, and those of wolves. otters, pocket gophers and meadow mice.
 When reconstructed the fragments of the animals which NIT. Lausen has
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

will be placed on exhibition in the city before being placed in the uni v"rSitN museum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
Bones Brought Here.


 Bones Brought Here.
 The jaw of the mastodon. together with a leg bone. yetebrae. q toe bone and part of the pelvis are now at the University of Arizona and are being reconstructed by Ny Lausen in order that they may be preserved and add ed to the collection in the university museum.
 The discovery of the bones of the mastodon with bones of various other animals which lived at the same time is one of paramount importance. es- tablishins as it does the fact that this part of the country existed in the pli ocene period. which is estimated to be from one To two millions of years ago. said Mir Lausen yesterday. Tt has never been definitely known that this portion of the United States was included in that period and the proof of the existence of the animals and the conditions in which they were found also indicates that the climate was entirely different then than now. The mastodon was an anim T which suhsisted entirely on vegetation and being in size similar to that Of an elephant. an immense quantity was needed for the large bands which probably roamed in this territory Tn order that vegetation could grow then the climatic conditions must have been far different than they are now. The rainfall must have been erea, and what are now deserts were prob ably dense forests and thickets
 At the time Of the mountain mak- ing period many changes were brought about Mountain ranges form ed in California precipitated tine moisture before il could reach here and as consequence the animals who lived on vegetation were forced 10 mi srate where food could be found. Jt is not unlikely that in years to come many skeletons of similar animals will be found near here"
 The fragment of the jaw of the mastodon which NIT. Lausen has is about 70 inches long and F inches wide. with two perfect teeth. The piece Of the leg bone is about four feet in length while the other portions of the skeleton are of smaller sizes The animal was about 10 feet 1T length when alive Nr. Lausen stated and stood about eight feet high Tn, entire tusk of the mastodon was alsc found by Mir. Lausen. but coald no be moved because of its brittlenesF This tusk is about F feet long and ex tended nearly straight out from th' lower jaw.
 Other specimens obtained by MT Lausen and Mir. Wilson included thu tooth of a horse. which was prob ably similar in size to that of a Shet land pony: portion of mola tooth from the upper jaw of a pre- historic camel; part of the antler o a deer which lived at that time ant the jaw of giant wolf. They als' found fragments of a shell of large turtle which was probably abou three feet in width.
 Died in Marsh?
 The spot in which the skeleton
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
John A. Black Divorced
BY Wife in Paris in July

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Black we're surprised yesterday TO
learn through an announcement from
Hot Springs, Va, where Mr.. Black is
sojourning, that he and Mrs. Black
had been divorced in Paris last July.
MIR. Black is member Of the stock
brokerage firm Of Thomas L. Manson
& Co., 100 Broadway. Mrs. Black, who
was Miss Aurie Dell Walker, is stop
ping at the Plaza, where she and NJ.
Black formerly made their home.
Mrs, Black was dining at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hirst. at
375 Park Avenue, last night when she
was asked TO comment on the an
nouncement. Mr.. Hirst, who is her at
torney, spoke for her.
Mrs. Black has nothing to say" he
said, except that she wants it undcr-
stood that it was she who got the
divorce. 1t was granted on grounds OF
abandonment"
MIR. Black is member Of the Union
League Club, the Metropolitan Club
ard half a dozen golf and country
clubs, including Apawami5 and the
Garden City Golf Club
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Two Liners Sail To-day
With Many Society Folk

The Centennial State, of the United
States Lines commanded by Captain j.
Pendlebury, viii sail to-day for London
via Plymouth and Boulogne. Prominent
among her cabin passengers are r. l..
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Dey, Miss
Margaret Dcy Russell Dey, Mrs. Will
liam Hiss Miss Eleanor Hiss, Mrs r.
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs.'J. NJ Kennedy, Miss Grace
LUDLOW, Miss Geraldine Mcdowell, Mrs.
Joseph A. Milburn, DR.. and Mrs John
Parmentcr, Mrs. g. b. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Rhodes and Miss NJ. William
son
The Calmania, Of the Cunard Line,
aails to-day, calling at southampton and
Chcrbourg. Among those who have
boo4.od passage are Sir Edgar Bowrinr,
president and managing director Of Bow
ring Brothers. Ltd; Mr.. and Mrs. Isl
dorc De Garmica, Spanish Military At
tachc at Guatemala; Louis r. Mlrabant,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. !. Kidgcway. A. +.
Steel, Mr. and Mrs. W " Stanton. Mrs.
a. l.. Walker, Julian NJ Wright and
Herbert G.. Wyiie.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Ex-Congressman Henry
Of Connecticut, Is Dead
Author of OIeomargarine Bill
Succumbs at Rockville
Home. Aged 8S

ROCKVILLE. Conn, Oct. 10.-F.
Stevens Henry, member of Congress
from the old 1st Connecticut District
from 1895 to 1913, died at his home
here late tonight, at the age Of
eighty-tive,
Mr.. Henry mad been i'll for week
as a result OF the inhrmities of age.
lie was born in Gill, Mass. and came
here ct the age of thirteen. He had
held many public Offices, representing
the town OF Vernon in the State Legis-
lature in 1882 and serving in the State
Senate five years later. He was a del
egate-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1888 He served
four years as State Treasurer and vas
Mayor Of this city for two Years.
His service in Congress extended
from the Fifty-fourth Congress to the
Sixty-second Congress, inclusive. he
was the author of the Henry oleomor-
garine bill. He established the
Peoples Saving Bank Of Rockville and
was its treasurer for many years. He
was prominent in Masonic organiza-
tions. Mr.. Henry is survived by a
wife and four sisters.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
School Honors Graduates
Killed in World " ar

A flag pole base was dedicated yes
terday by the school children of Public
School 9, Sterling Place and Wander
bilt Avenue, Brooklyn. in memory
of twenty-six Of the former students
OF their school who were killed in the
World War. Unwilling exercises We're
conducted in front Of the school. Viii
liam NJ. Rainey, principal, presented
the memorial TO the Board Of Educa-
ton.
DR.. Edward 3. Shallow. accepting on
behalf of the board, congratulated the
school on the fine thought that lay
behind their gift. It was Impossible
to do too many things OF the kind in
honor OF the boys killed in the war,
he declared. II there is ever another
war he hoped that every man and
woman would be allowed to vote on the
issue before being brought into it.
The names OF the dead inscribed or
the base are John Z. Adams, Robert s.
Allen jr, Fred j. Baker jr., Douglas n,
Campbell, Alexander Docherty, Arthur
Doell. George T. Downs, Edmund 3
Gordon, Wallace Granath. Raymond 3.
Haliigan, Joseph H. Hawkins. Edward
Y. Kelleen jr, Alfred Il Ohlson. Ed
ward c. Platt jr., Alfredo J. Prieto,
Albin SegerdcN, Herman Selner, Don
cid G. Smith, Raymond A. Sinderhn,
James J. Tansey, Ralph S. Thompson,
Fred Wilker Carl Winkler, Victor VOL
sen, Nicholas II. Wread and Harry c.
Walsh
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Jews Will Observe
Day OF Atonemenl:
Sunset the Signal
Fasting and Prayer to Oc-
cupy "a Hours: Special
Services in Synagogues,
Camps and Institutions

Al sundown tonight, with the chant
ing OF the prayer "Kol Nidre," begins
the twenty-four-hou fast which marks
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement for
all Jews
All day tomorrow will De spent in
fasting and prayer. in which atone
ment for all sins will be asked, until
the blowing of the shofar at sunset to-
morrow, which signaii1es the close Of
the services and the breaking OF the
fast. Only the sick ard infrm are ex-
empt from the fast
Memorial services Will be held for
the dead relatives of all the worship
erS.
AS on b-ha-schonah, arrangements
have been made for services for the
immigrants on ellis Island, for the SOL
diers in camps all over the world, and
IN al the charitable institutions Of the
city.
At the Free Synagogue, Carnegie
Hall, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise viii speak
tonight on "Atonement With Self"
and tomorrow morning DR.. Sydney x.
Goldstein viii address the congrega~
tion on "The Holy Of Holes" Or.
Wise VIII oaiciate al the memorial
service tomorrow afternoon and will
speak on "The Great Pilgrimage"
Al IeMple EMANUEL, L fitlh avenue
and Forty third Street. DR.. Joseph Sil-
verman win preach on "Disarmanenf." "
AT the institutional Synagogue, 81 10
AZ West 1l6th Street. the Rev. Or Her
bert S. Goldstoin via preach tonight
on Casting Of the LOIS and win @@s'l
of the need Of Jewish community css<-
ters throughout the country.
Dr.. Nathan Krass will have as the
subject of HIS sermon "A Dialogue Be-
tween the Mind and the Heart" at the
Central Synagogue, 652 Lexington Ave
nue..
"The Clean Heart" will be discussed
by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman at
Temple BETHEL. Fifth Avenue and Sew
enty-sixtl Street, tonight.
The Rev DR.. Maurice II. Harris will
speak on "The Religion of Promise" at
Temple Israel, Ninety-sixth Street and
Central Park West, at to-night's serv-
ices, and will conducs the memorial
service tomorrow afternoon.
Al the New Synagogue. Broadway,
between Seventy y-siXth and Seventy
seventh streets, the Rev. Dr.. EphrSim
will ofiiciate.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
f. Par1nalee Prentices
Close Berksllires Villa
Others Are Leaving Williams
town for New York and
JeEscv Homes
Special Dispatch 70 Tbs Trsn,n,

LEMON, Mass, Oct. 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. Parmelee Prentice closed their
Mount Hope farm villa in Williams
town to-day and went to New York.
Others leaving Williamstown were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald u. Sinclair, who
Went TO Princeton, N. J., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Danforth Geer jr., who went to
Short Hills, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Akin Jones, of
New York, are at the Greylock Hotel
In Williamstown while visiting their
son, Sherman A. Jones, who is on the
Williams College football eleven.
Former Governor Samuel w. Mccall,
Of Massachusetts, IL the guest of
Henry N. league, proprietor of the
Greylock.
Miss Louise Iselin, Of New York. ar
rived at the Adams Inn at Stockbridge
today for a visit with her aunt, Miss
Therese Caylus.
Mrs. Louis Chauvenet left the Maple
wood Hotel at Pittstield to-day for a
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, at
Esmont, Va. Mrs. Edward Hickman
Gheen, widow OF Rear Admiral Gheen,
q. S. N, and daughter, Miss Florence
Gheen, have gone to Garden City, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster had e
dinner party tonight at their villa
in LenoX
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Parade Opens Fire
Prevention Week:
School Programs
forty-four Pieces Of New
Motor-Driven Apparatus
in Demonstrations: Chill
dren Told of Safeguards

Fire Prevention Week, nationally
proclaimed by President Harding to
impress upon the public the Importance
Of precautions against fire, began YES
terday, the anniversary OF the Chicago
confiagration. AS in other cities
throughout the country, the dav was
observed here with program arranged
by the Fire Department in coniunc-
tion with the National Board and State
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
The principal demonstration was q
parade Of forty-four pieces OF new
motor driven apparatus recently pur-
chased ny the city at q cost of ap-
proxlnately 100000. IN the schools
teachers and speakers furnished by
the Fire Department urged the chill,
dren TO Cooperate with their parents
IN carrying out simple rules that would
tend to lessen the possibility Of fires.
% the children was given list Of
"D0nt's" to follow IN the home.
Most OF the fire loss is avoida Bile.
the speakers pointed out TO the chill
dren, being attributable TO lack OF
thought, ignorance and cnreiessness.
Lives would be saved, injuries pre-
vented and property preserved If peo-
pie would toke the necessary safe
guards, the children were told
AS part OF the campaign Of educa-
ton, the Fire Department sent out to
manufacturers and mercantile estab-
lishments q list OF instructions. Dur
ing the week the department will COM
plete an inspection OF thousands OF
factories, stores, warehouses, garages
and other establishments. and premises
found TO be filed with rubbish, litter
and other avoidable fire hazards win
be designated in the records as
dangerous"
The parade, under the direction of
Fire Com missioner Thomas J. Dren-
nan, started at 1880 a. m. at 10th
Street and Broadway, proceeding by
various thoroughfares TO Bowling
Green and terminating at First Ave
nue. and Seventy-second Street. Mayor
Hylan reviewed the parade from the
Cltv Hall steps
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Cottage Rentals for
Next Summer RepOrfed

Mrs. Henry A Coster has leased for
next season the cottage of Miss Annie
McGovern, on the north side OF Her
rick Road, Southampton, l.. l.
Other rentals, made by Alfred Z
Schermerhorn for next season at
southampton, are those Of Edward de
Peyster Livingston, who has taken
Mrs. NJ. L. Linderskold's cottage; Mrs
Clendenin j. Ryan, who has leased
the cottage Of Mrs. Fanny II. Foster
and Mrs. Nancy A. Herrick; Howard Ell
lott, who has taken the cottage OF
Ditman, who has leased the cottage Of
Mrs. 3. n. Baird; Joseph +. Dilwortb
who has taken Mrs. Frederick II
Betts's cottage. and Mrs. Stweart Dun
can Preston, who has leased for three
years the cottage of the Misses Jen.
kins.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
East Side Pupils March
In Pageant of Nations
Opening of Open School
Week. Participated in by
5000 Youngsters

Three thousand children from Public
Sehool p paraded in the heart Of the
last Side yesterday in celebration Of
Americas making. The event at
tended the opening of "Open School
Week. when The doors Of the schools
are thrown opsn TO the parents and
friends Of the children
Preparations for celebration Of Yom
kippur were sidetracked for an hour
and thousands gathered to see the
coiorful pageant IN which the students
represented IN costume the various na-
tions OF the world.
Each class in the school represented
a different country. The parade was
headed by the Spanish group, followed
by the English and then the Dutch.
representing the order Of American
exploration. These were followed By
classes representing seventeen other
nations. Hamilton Fish Park was the
center of the celebration. At the close
the students formed there, sang the
national anthem and saluted the flag.