davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12
Gl@(YK2KR9

Mrs. Elizabeth Bascom, of Sharps-
burg, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Judy.
Miss Ruth Day left yesterday for
a visit to friends and relatives in
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley w. Hunter
will leave this week for their home
in Henderson, N. c. ~.l,H9l
Mrs. H. B. Kingsolving and Miss
vitula Kinsolving, Of Louisville, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will Clay.
Mrs. EmiIee II. Reid and Billy
Reid left today for Huntington,
where they will be guests of Mrs. w.
T. Colvin. Il f'f.'f'H
Mrs. I. d. Wilcox left today for her
home in Paducah, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Coleman
and family. '
John Ramey, wife and children, of
Wendover, Wyoming, are visiting Mr..
Ramey's father, Martin Ramey, near
Sharpsburg.
Prof. HI. A. Babb has returned
from Carlisle, where he has been in
charge of Normal School for the
past five weeks.
d. Bratton Sutton, Of Bradentown,
Fla, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
W. A. Sutton. Mr.. Sutton is en- route
home from a business trip to Chi
cago and Grand Rapids.
Col. and Mrs. w. P. Huntington
and Mrs, b. Frank Perry have gone
to Putin Bay, Ohio, where they will
spend the summer at the Huntington
summer home, "Seven Cables"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ]. Prewitt, Miss
Evelyn Prewitt, J. B. Prewitt, Mrs.
Charles Derickson and Miss Elise
Derickson will spend the next ten
days in camp at Oil Springs.
Mr.. Barard Gibbons and Miss
Helen Schaefer, of Middletown, O.,
have returned home after very
pleasant visit to Mrs. S. P. Green
wade and Mrs. Henry Watson.
Miss Mildred Ragan left today for
Kavanaugh Camp Ground, near Shell
byville, to attend the young peoples
meeting, held there this week. Miss
Ragan will also visit at Shelbyville
before returning home.
Misses Mary and Blanche Henry
Clark and Miss Kathleen Reynolds
are attending the Young Peoples
Missionary Conference meeting at
the M. E. Church at Kavanaugh
Camp rounds, near Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

Women were elected to fill every
office in the South Florida Press
association at a recent meeting of
that organization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

After so years the ban against
women students has been lifted at
Augsburg seminary, a prominent
Lutheran educational institution at
Minneapolis. 80 :. . A.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

Miss Minter was taking part in the
making of a moving picture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

Wife desertion will be made an
extraditable offense between Can
ada and the United States if a bill
now before the dominion parliament
is enacted into law. eu ~ r-7f e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

Elizabeth Coleman, Miss Dorothy
Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Guthrie and
Miss Grace Jones and Miss Beggs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

In the United States 100000
women are employed in gainful oc-
cupations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

]. & M. Shoes at Walsh's. "'"
Hartman Trunks at the Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-12

Hartman Trunks at the Walsh Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
POSTMASTER AND
 WIFE ARE POISONED

KINGMAN. Ariz. Jan. When Claude B. Head assistant postmaster at Oatman, near here. and his wife, failed to appear al New Years dance friends went 10 their home and found the couple lying on the floor dead.
 Nearby was discoye-cd ;xo glasses both Of which had contained poison. package in which the poison hal been purchased also was found.
 Head had left hs office Friday noon. saying he would not return. according 70 friends Mrs. Heads body had carefully been laid out after death. while that of her husband was doubled up indicating. it was thought. Mrs. Head had died first. No written in- formation was found 10 throw light on the cause of the tragedy. The young couple had been married only four months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
4 RtZONA CROP
SUMMARY FOR 1920

Ths; Arizona farmers have suffer l severe loss in the value CT their l920 crops. due 70 the sharp decline in prices Of farm products is shown by the year-end announcement of Az. ricuitaral Statistician L. NJ. Harrison Of the United states Department Of Agriculture cooperating with the University of Arizona Extension Ser vice
 Tine total value of al crops produc- ed during the pas, year. estimated on prices prevailing December | 1929. was approximately i0 million dollars. compared with eo million dollars on Dece mber !. 1919 These figures do net include the value of livestock pro- Gucts
 Cotton presented the most striking Illustration of the ,ass suffered by Ari- zOna farmers Notwithstanding the fact that the producs;ion for 1920 Was about twice that Of 1919 the total value on December was about 3 million dollars less than the crop of 1919. Las, season the crop WIS grown on l07.00 acres and produced 2s.OlO0O0 pounds. valued at s20,3o.. 0Oo, This seasons crop was grown on approximately 225.00 acres with aa estimated production of abou. 52.601 . DO pounds and valued ns Dec. 1 at sl7.i.5.35o
 Other estimates for 1920 crops were announced as follows
 Alfalfa and other tame hay. l25.0n0 acres. 3.l tons per acre. sl.0oo tons. ,alued q ss.363.soo.
 Wheat. 42.000 acres. 2i bushels Der acre. l.0os OO0 bushels. valued at g. 27l.s5O.
 Barley. 22.000 acres. 3i bushels per acre. .4S."0 bushels. valued al sl.- O6l .42O.
 Beans. 800 acres. bushels per acre. 75.oc0 bu.. s35i.ouo Oats lS.o0o acres. ?. bu per acre, 35l. 900 bu.. s33s.e2O. ! Potatoes. 300 oacres. % bu per acre 4J0,0o0 bu. s13s. Goo Corn (for grain and silagel. 3..000 acres g bu. per acre. s5l 1000 bushels. si.s5s.7o5.
 Grain Sorghumm (for grain and si,- agel. 35.oo acres. 26 bu. per acre. 9lO.O0O bushels. sl092 GOO
 Truck crops. farm pasture. and or chard crops totaled about si.O00 0oo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS CARD ISSUED: SYSTEM
 NOW 10 YEARS OLD

The United tates postal savings system yesterday marked its tenth an niversary by issuing new postal say .ng> card which will displace the 10- cent postal savings cards which has been in use since the establishment of the system on January !. 1911
 The new card vii be furnished free 0; cost and when ten lO-cent postal savings stamps have been affixed to i; will be accepted al any depository office as deposit or Sl or il may be redeemed in cash The outstanding feature Of the new card is the trans lation into ai foreign language Of the statement that the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the pay ment os deposits made with the sy:- tenn
 The service was fir-t established at is postCfiices. one in each state. or January I. 1911 and. although ham 70 red by many restrictions as to "a a,e of interest and maximum amount al '-wed or deposit. il has shown ramerk able progress Postmaster General i:urleson announces that the amour Cn deposit today is more than sl62.- 0e0 0"0 and its depostors haze long since passed the one.half million mark
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
MARlcOPA COUNTY
 VOTES ROAD BONDS

PHOr;NiN. Jan Sixty seven pre- cincts out Of d total c; g. precinc.s in the county gave a majority of l.2o0 for the bond issue.
 IL is the opinion tha; the vote from the remaining precincts cannot clt this majority below 1."00
 Ma-icopa county is going To be lined with a net work of bouleyards not 10 be eNcelled in any state in ,he Union.
 Celebrating the advent of 1921 by showing their progressive spirit, the citizens 0 fthis county went to the polls Friday and with a splendid ma jori;y registered their decision 10 pro- vide for themselves and their children a system of highways from border 70 border and in every district which will place Maricopa county in the front rank with the mos; forward in the country
 With the voting Of the bond issue the building Of the complete program of 27S miles Of concrete highways is assured. There will be no halt in the construction work. the $4,500, 900 in- cluded in the bond issue ratified al yesterdays election making total .f ss.5o0.000 voted by Maricopa coun.v for good roads
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Synopsis Of interview
CANNOT GIVE CHECKS
 FOR AUTO LICENSES

PHcENiS Jan . Announcement was made yesterday by Ernest Hal. secretary Of state. that checks canno. be accepted as payment for au;omn bile licenses The reason given for this rule is the lock of protection given check holders against worthless cheeks Through recourse in this case might he against the owner 3f the automobile, and though no such owner would likely attempt 10 defragi the state .ii has been the experience of merchants that they are holding checks issued by persons who are con sdered good but who happen 10 have exhausted their accounts in the banks and have no ready means Of replen- ishing them
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
PHOENIX AUToiST
 FIGHTS DUEL IN
 DARK WITH BANDIT

PHOENIX. Jan. IA holdup staged in speeding automobile, with an af- caused the police and sheriff's off cials 10 be searching today for a lone bandit who late last night held up James Wall Of this city and escaped with s47 Of his money.
 The holdup orcurred in the south western outskirts of town. Wall re- ported that the bandit Ieaped onto the runting board of his automobile and that a scuffle in the car followed. Handicapped, Wall was unable to pre- vent the highway man from robbing him.
 When the bandit leaped from the car. Wall followed in pursuit but was stopped by bullet which tore a hole through his hat. Wall then drew a gun and opened fire. He said ne saw the bandit drop beside a fence and believed he had wounded him. Officials were unable later to find trace of the man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
PLAN LARGE HYDRO
 PLANTS FOR ARIZONA
.er. sl2.72: silver. s64.s5.

PHOENIN Jan. 2-Plans are a:Oo. for new power generation in this To- ca!ity. The Paradise-Verde scheme , contemplate, genrrstioE of a; leas: 30. .O00 kS hydro-elec;iic energy. but other plans will have early fruition The Salt River Valley Water Users association k to spend more than sl.O00.o0o in the installation Of hydro electric and steam power plants with in the next year. Half this sum is to come from the Gila Cotton company which i> 10 farm lands on the Indian reservation in Gila valley south of Phoenix. possibly to other produces than cotton. An added s600."00 is 70 and Frank Mangham of Phoenix who are preparing 10 irrigate 20UU0 acres in the Agua F'ria watershed. 20 miles west of Phoenix. wi;h water pumped from the shallow water table west of this city Power for both projects is 10 be furnished by the association al a stipulated price till the initial sums advanced are repaid. Al Roosevelt is to be supplemental 5000 kw. plant and large steam auxiliary piant is to be erected near Phoenix. 10 use fuel oil under its boilers.
 The 1l.0o0 kw. hydro-electrc plant at Roosevelt dam is running again smoothly. after several weeks Of shutdown for repairs During this period the power load at Miami and superior was carried entirely by the lnspiation Mining companys power plant. one that has maximum capacity Of 30.00O horse power. The lower power plants Of the Water Users associs- ton were not affected by the Roose- welt shutdown and ran as usual. One interesting feature is ;ha; during the period of repairs al Roosevelt the flow of water in Salt River below the dam was entirely cut off, as the irrigation needs of the Salt River val ley were fully supplied by the Verde river flow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
ALONE AND ILL, ENDS
 LIFE BY HANGING

PHOENIX. Dec 3o.--Dead appa~- ent!y since last Saturday. the body Of Harry Lucas. d cook. aged 52 years was found hanging by a rope from th- rafters in his one-room house at 22l South Twelfth ave yesterday morning by John Hubbard, a neighbor III health is assigned as the cause for the act. An inquest was held last night by Coroner Mckee.
 Mr. Hubbard said he noticed the bi- cycle Of Mr. Lucas standing by the house since last Saturday. and he knocked al the door thinking perhaps the man was ill. Receiving TO re- sponse. he entered the place and found the body He at once notified the sheriffs office
 Lucas was native of England and has lived in the valley for several years. working as cook. He lived alone in the house of South Twelfth avenue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
AGED HERO BURNED
IN SAVING TOTS

MORALES, Ariz.. Jan. Herois m Of an aged man. Ramon Vallejo. in saving TWO tots from death :n q oura- ing house when eleven residences in Nogale- Sonora. Were consumed by flames throwing fully fifty poor peo- pl. cut of homes. cost the hero burns which may result fatally. according 70 adviceS from the city across the line.
 The children. overcome by smoke and confused by the excitement at tendin. the conf!agration, were un- able to escape from their home Va lejo. hearing their screams Of terror. plunged through the flames and drag ged them into the open.
 Both tots were badly but not fatally burned Nallejo's hands and part of his face were eaten into by the blaze and he will be disfigured for life if he is spared from death il is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
PRICES ON SILVER AND
 COPPER. FOR CUSTOMS
 HOUSE PURPOSES. LOWER

DOUGLAS. Jan. ?. Beginning MoH- day. for customs house purposes. sii- yer vii be shown here al a value of 5o cents Der ounce and copper al 10 cents a pound The prices used in December for customs house purpos- es was so cent, for silver and !5 cents for copper During the past year the custom, house quotations were as high as SEQ for silver and 2U cents for copper
 The new figures will apply until there are change, in the sc;uai mar ke, value Q: the metals
 The customs house prices are Of course lower than New York prices Of copper and silver and the difference represents ;he theoretical difference between the value a. the silver or copper across the border and their value al the poin, where the basic price is made
 Details Of the recently announced intention O: the Mexican government 10 re move expor; duty on silver. have been received here. They are set for.h in the following announcements:
 
 When silver is quoted on the New York stock exchange at co cents or lower. expo-tation fees into the Uni ted States Will b. revoked With pric- es ranging between 50 and 70 cents, onehalf per cent duty will be i'm posed; while ranging between 1o and so cents. one per cent fee will be charged from So 60 a0 cents, one and one-half Der cen; will be levied: ores and concentrates will be exported in to the United States at an additional increase o: one per cent provided the market is quoted al the low standard"
 The average quotations for copper and silver aS carried by the Engineer ing and Mining Journal. for the week ending December 2s. 1919. were. Cop per si272: silver. s64s5
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
MINE OUTPUT GROWS IN STATE: VALUE OF
 PRODUCTION IS LESS

Victor C. Heikes. ol the United States geological survey. department of interior. estimates the value of gold. silver. copper, lead and zine produced by Arizona mines in 1920 at abcu, slo7,725, 900. a decrease of near, I. s3,i33.0 .0ov
 The quantity Of al these metals. except zinc. increased. but the tota. output for 1919 was far below the average for the previous five years. In spite of the increase in the quanti- Y of most of the metals and in the total value Of the gold, silver and lead. the combined value of all the metals was less on account of the tow price 0: copper. During the last two months of the year, when ahe price of copper fell below l5 cents a pound. many of the large copper con. panies again curtailed production.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
A. WORK APPOINTED
 DEPUTY LAND COMMISSIONER

PHOENIX. Rec. 29.-Appointment Of William A Work as deputy land commissioner was anonunced today by Rudolph Kuchler. who will be state land commissioner in the incom- Ing administration
 Kuchier also made public the names Of these who will head the var ious departments. C. E. Ashley. chief accountant Of the state tax con- mission will be chief accountant of the state land department.
 H. l.. Layton, Stafford business had. has been appointed classifier and appraiser of state land and T. l.. MacLoud of Jerome, former city engi- neer of that city. will also serve in the classifying and appraising depart ment
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
ARIZONAN hONOREO

CHICAGO. III. Dec. 3O.-P-of. F.. IT. Moore. head of the depar;men, of mathematics Of the University of Chicago. today was elected president of the American association for the Advancement Of Science for four year term. n. T NacDougail. direc- tor Of the Deser; Botanical I-abOra tories al Tucson. Arizona. was elected genera, secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
DEMOCRATS CONTROL IN
 HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,

pector published list Of the members from the Arizona Republican in Phoe- nix which was incorrect so far as the membership and political complexion Of the lower house. Two democratic members of the house were not in cluded in the list and on that account a majority of one was shown for the republicans whereas the facts are that the democrats will control the lower house by one vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
MILLER IS NAMED
 NOGALES POSTMASTER

NDGAlE ES. Jan. Newspa permen are coming into their own eyery- where. even in Nogales. Following the election of Senator Warren G. Hard ing as persident Of the United States. Emory n. Miller. editor of the Border Vidette. an established weekly pub iica;ion. has been named postmaster for this city
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
BANS ORANGE EXTRACT

PHOENiX, Jan. 1-Introduction and sale in Arizona of extract of sweet orange is in violation of the cons.i- tuition of the United States and the ing to an opinion rendered by States day in a letter to W. T. Webb pro enforcement agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
KINCMAN MAN CALLED
 TO CABIN oooR-kilLED

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 2.-Meguil Covera was shot and instantly killed at Oatman near here. A sheriff's posse is searching for Porfirio San chez in connection win the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

noun; and additional expense monsY.
 MT Food will make the appoint ment al once.
 noon audii;nb bills while tomorrow the day Will be occupied by opening Of bids for variou, county supplies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Cooper Also increases

The mine output oi copper ln- creased from 53S. l00.sii pounds n lolS 10 abou; 55s.235 GOO in 1920. an increase Of about per cent The value Of the output decreased fron slpo. o.oss.5. in 1919 10 about s15.7lI.- 0pO in 1920. owing to the decrease in the average price ot copper from 1s5 cents to about l.l2 cents d pound. Mos Of the large smelling plants pro duced more copper than in 1919 but no effor; was made to reach the totals or 1918. for the demand for the metal was not so great as had been expect. ed Toward the end Of ;he year the price of coppe rdecreased so much tha; many of the large mining com panies operated al loss Al Apo the New Cornelia Copper company continued the teaching of copper ore and increased its output of electrolyD- tie copper to about 3.30000O pounds per month.
 The mine production Of lead in Ari- zona increased from 10.203..0s pounds in 1913 10 about l4.oo0.0o0 pounds in
 1920 The value of the output ir- creased from s54o.763 to about sl.- 1I1.0e0 Most Of the shipments of lead ore were made from the Shat tuck mine. in the Warren district: oth- Tombstone. Kingman Consolidated, in Mohaye county. the Arivaipa Leasing company. in Graham county and sey- era, properties in Santa Cruz county. The output of recoverable zinc de creased from l.1l7,0o0 pounds in 1919 to about 1,457 900 pounds in 1920. Tr= value decreased from s125.3i1 % about Sl1s.s99. The Arizona Hillside
 Mining company. in Yavapai county. was ;he only producer. and this mine
 was closed late in the year.
 The dividends paid by Arizona
 mining companies during the first II months Of 1920 amounted to abolt si6.7Os.. .S3, exclusive of $4 4.50OJ0o If the Phelps Dodge corporation. which also operates mines m Mexico and
 New Mexico. The companies that paid dividends were the Miami. Inspi- ration. New Cornelia. Iron Cap, Shat tuck. United Eastern, United yerde,
 United Verde Extension, Arizona Cop per. Calumet & Arizona, Ray Consoi- dated and the Phelps Dodge corpora tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Heavy Decrease.

The gold produced by mines in Ari- zoRa increased from Si5O6,4l3 in 1913 70 about s4 4.6s6. 900 in 1920 This increase was d result oi the slight i'm. proyemen, in the production of go. l from copper ore and the steady out pu; from the Oaiman region. More than half the output Cf gold from Ar. zona came from gold ores in the San Francisco district. in Niohave county. The United Eastern company remain ed the largest producer Of gold in the state and the Tom Reed company con- iinued its large output 0; the cop per properties. inc Calumet X Arizona United Verde and Copper Queen mine, were the largest producers of Cn;,n.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
PAGE SIX
INTERESTS OF UNITED STATES
 AND MEXICO IDENTICAL

DOUGl.AS. Dec. 21-The Mexican governments labor policy under President Ayaro Obregon will be that of taking no action in labor questions except where on group in volved has infringed upon the rights cc ano'her
 This policy was stated in pers pnal interview which the president n Mexico granted W. n. King. Dousla , attorney and personal friend of Gen eral Obregon MT King returned tb Douglas yesterday after an absence of abont three months. half of which time he has spent ia Mexico City.
 Synopsis Of interview
 General Obregon stated that he be lieves tha; the interests of the Unit. -d States and Mexico are identical and parallel. and that what affects one affects the other. and that th.-r-- fore. he believe. that the TWO cour- tries should work in perfec; ht-. mony"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Silver Output inrreases.

The mine output vf silver increased from J,2sG. .G05 ounces in 1919 10 about 5.j3e 900 ounces in 1920, and the value increased from s5.s9s.5 to about s6.. o32 ,00o The largest producers Of sil- yer were the copper mines in the Cal umet & Arizona. Copper Queen. Un:- ted Verde. Magma and United Verde Extension mines. Besides these minas ;he iarges; producers of silver were th Shattuck lead mine, the Bunker Hii mine. st Tombstone, and the produce silver ore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
WAR KNOWLEDGE FOR PEACE USES.

every recalls either from reading accounts
 VI of accidents from personal knowledge, instances where people said to be in serious condition suffering from shock (No shell shock which entirely different
 The condition has been described by medical man as lows: "A state of shock usually lies perfectly quiet threa his artera much reduced he breathes rapidly supercay, although not little energy and his duled He often complains of be- ing cold and thirsty The condition be followed by death gradual recovery"
 Very often it followed by death and almost always held back and complicated start back to health Any explanation much to him and about all he gathered that 1t be expected bad accident It would not be prising it much clearer to the doctors themselves al though there theories to account for it.
 One that it resulted from collapse Another that it from coggng of blood vessels by fat from wounds Others held that due to paralysis of the controlling the arteries and still another medical held that the adrena gland affected in and responsible for the trouble.
 after the medical profession bafled the Great War and there of shock by the dreds of thousands furnishing opportunity study it in the surgical officers cooperated in Investigating it. this work done at Bethne in 1917, London Dion 19S laboratory ofthe Expeditionary Force under the direction of Dr. Walter Cannon of the ar yard Medical School
 by discarded gradually out of the information which collected and What these medical discovered by Dr. Cannon follows: We finally tested established the fact that the condition results from the tearing crushing of muscles other tissues by missiles with terrific 1ocity. The damaged dead other words act sort of poison This toxin permeability there is lost portion of the blood which should be somewhat similar to that of great loss of blood body"
 Having found the nature shock the way is to find of overcoming it. These will not fields knowledge which will help treating of the casualties of peace.