davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

Wall Street, 1880 O, m,--Sharea OF
companies whose operat,ona may sur
fer eurtailment should the dsarma,
ment proposals. OF the United States
government be carried out were mod.
srately heavy at the opening Of 10.
days market, bethlehem steel fell
u points, Crucible Ia and I, $,
Steel halt point, otherwise the mar.
ket was firmly strong especially for
ola and equipments, Standard Oh Of
N. j. added aM points TO last weeks
steady advance and most of the ether
oils, domestic and foreign, Mexican
Pct excepted. were higher by frac.
tons to one point, Prices developed
irregularly later, however, as pres
sure against steels and oils became
more general.
London, Nov 14.-The VicEers
shares, which were most effected were
quoted at ten six as against II g
nine d last Friday. Other recess!ons
ranged from six to one .. u
The business transacted was not
large in amount, the market evidently
being Of the opinion that 1t was too
carly for the proposals drastically to
affect the revenues Of companies
A which are not wholly dependent upon
the manufacture of ornaments. The
possible effect, however, was not lost
sight Of and today's declines were
considered to reflect the sentiment
of the American suggestions.
Wall street, noon.-During the
early reversal in which trading was
active, Standard Oil Of N. J. reacted
points and declines among stees
and equipments were extended. Some
of the rans-contlnental and coal
shares forfeited a point each. The
list rallied before noon, however the
recovery accompanying the fall in
call money from 81 to per cent
Mexican Pet. and some oils shared
two point gains. Specialties compris-
ing the chemical, drug, shipping and
textile groups were strong, notably
United Drug, American Linseed I'fd.,
Atlantic Gulf common and pfd. Amer
lean International and American
Wooden these gaining l to almost 4
points.
Wall street, 1870 p. m.-Selling of
former war favorites assumed wider
dimensions at midday. Bethlehem
Steel increased its decline to IA
points, Crucible showed a loss of 2
points and related issues were one to
two points under last weeks final
prices. Oils, particularly Standard
OH OF N. j., became more reactionary
and Mexican Pet. cancelled its rise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

Moon koeps only ore side turned
10 the earth and taofe Is n.ueA spec
ilation as to what is on the other side
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

Tho employed boys have club
named the Good Government club
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
CENTRAL BANK $ NEARLY
 READY TO REOPEN DOORS

PHOENIX. April 16-With the Citi- zens bank at Five Points reopened and in stronger position than ever, the Exchange bank of Peoria. reopen ing Monday or in the forepart of next week, and the announcement that the Central bank of Phoenix is meeting with the best of success toward open ing it's doors in the near future, the financial outlook again is very bright
 Through the cooperation of Chas W. Fairfield and the officials of the Central hank. plans are nearly work ed out for the reopening of that insti- tuition and with the hearty support of the depositors there seems to be no reason why Phoenix's bank troubles should not be things of the past.
 In a recent statement, Judge Rich. ard F. Sloan. attorney for the Central bank. spoke encouragingly of the prospects for an early resumption. N
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
MExtcANS DUEL AT JoHNsoN: ONE DEAD.

Following 8 duel as z result of fight during . spree. one Mexican was killed yesterday afternoon at Johnson and another is in 1he county hospital at Douglas with bullet wound through the mouth and lodged m his throat. and his chances for re, euvery problematical.
 Deputy Sheriff john Bright. who brought in the wounded man to the county jail late yesterday afternoon reparts that following a dance two Mexicans. Epitacio Romero and De miro Cota engaged in a fjshI. both being drunk Both drew guns and when the smoke of battle cleared Gotta was dead with bulelt wound through the body and Romero was down with wound directly under his nose through his tongue and the lead ioig- ing Tn his throat Both had fired three times as an examination of the guns showed. Cota used a 3s auto matte revolver the last shot having stuck nl the end of the barrel
 Romero used double action gun and there were three unexploded bull lets in the chamber when turned over to Sheriff Hood Last night the sher- if took Romero to the county hospi- tai at Douglas where he was placed under guard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PLAN FOR SYSTEM OF NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
 REPORTED APPROVED

WASHINGTON. April 16. - Presi. dent Harding is said by officials of the legislative committee of the American Association of State High day Officials to have given approval to plan for system of national highways. The plan would provide fer expenditure of federal funds on more important interstate roads. would be maintained by state funds.
 The committee is preparing a bill which would amend the present law so as to limit the expenditure of fed eral funds to seven per cent of the total road mileage of each state.
 Carrying out the ideas of Presi- dent Harding. the bill would provide fer state maintenance fund.
 Thomas II. Macdonald, chief of the bureau of public roads said today that 1t would be impossible to e1- tend the federal aid road building pro- gram now in congress unless con gross made another appropriation.
 Macdonald also declared that
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
MCDONALD CASE SET FOR seTH.

The case of C. L. Blackburn vs. J. P. Mcdonald. being quo warran.o pro ceedtngs for the possession of the of flee Of chief of police Of Tombstone, was set this afternoon for trial in Judge Sames' department of the Su- perior Court for April 30th. on agree ment of attorneys. Judge Fred Sutter for the defendant is now in Greens moro. S. C.. attending the Bankhead convention and will return the 2sth, and on request of Attorney O. Gibson. for the plaintiff that the case be heard in time for decision before the next council meeting on May 3rd, the date was agreed to, Judge Sames granting the request. The case is one of public interest in Tombstone and it's disposition is being awaited not only by the Btigan:s but all taxpasers concerned
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

[. $ Land Office at Phoenix. Al. zona. April i6. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Charles c. Scale. of McNeal. Arizona. who, or January 26. 1921, made Homestead Entry No 03s93o, for SIP. NE4. FL NWlt. SWl4 NW4 Sec. 2s, WI. NWL. Section 2S. Township 20S.. Range 2.-E., G. X S. R. E. & Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention ,o make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described be. fore W. 4. Fowler, U. S. Commission. CT. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 25ta day of May. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ray Howell. Earl Jones. Andrew Y sheek. John smith. all of McNeal, Al, zona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register
 First pub. April 2i. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

|. $. Land Office at Phoenix. Ali zona. April Is. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Clinton Perry, of Courtland. Arizona. who, or February l2. 1921. made Homesteat Entry No. O41360. for S1a NWA NWi4 NW1.. Section 14. Township ls-S.. Range 24-E. G. & S R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of inteu- tion to make Three Year Proof, to es. tablish claim to the land above de- scribed. before T. C. Emmons, U. $ Commissioner. at Couttland. Arizona. or the 18th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 C. L. Mckinney. [. D. Shattuck. Lee |. Lindsey. John Hallum. all of Courtlaud. Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Registe-
 First pub. April 24. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
cArTlEMEN PREPARE TO TAKE CATTLE OUT
 OF STATE FOR FEED

Because of the absence of a market for Arizona cattle this spring. MT. F.. H. Crabb. president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association has gone on "a trip through the northwestern states in the effort 10 provide some special means to take cattle out of the state this spring.
 As resulting from Mr. Crabbs inves- office Of the association from Wyo- ming. stating that Arizona steers. heifers and COWS can be sold at good prices to the feeders ot cattle up there if the Arizona banks will CO., operate with the cattiemen to the ex- tent of accepting good paper to cover the sale there. Upon leaving for this trip MT Crabb had in mind various suggestions of cooperation with the owners of these maturing pastures who. is was understood. are wanting cattle but were unable to buy. In his telegram he states that after careful survey of the situation he believes this plan to be preferable. and urges cattlenen before selling their stuff to look into the proposition. The cat tie would all be under fence and should reach the pastures in the north west by June or earlier is possible
 It is the plan of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. upon Mir Crabb's return, 10 formulate a systematic pro gram to carry out this arrangement in detail for as many Of the cattlemen of this state who may wish and are able to ship in this way. which will provide some centralized means to look after the credit end of it for all catt!emen taking advantage of the ar rargement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as t5ey cannot reaSh the diseased portion of tAe These is only one way to cure catarrhal deafress. end that iS by q constit1tiobzl remedy. Catarrhal Deafness ia caused ty an tn- famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is indarled you have A ru-abls1C sound or closed. Deafness is tLs result. Ua'ess the snfamrr alton can De redCced ard tn!s tUoc restored to its normal condition. hearins VII be destroyed forever. aisuy cases of ocafnese are caused by cofsrTh, which fs an tnfamed condition Of the MUCOUS o.ir- faces. HairS Catarrh Cure sc.s thru the blood en the mucous surfaces Of the sys- tcu-
 We will give One runSre5 Dollars for any case of Catsrrhal Dc- s-es, that cannot be cured ty Rairs catrrrh Cure. Circulars free All Drsrs:sts. .sa.
 F. J. CHETEI < CO, Toledo. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

|, z. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar. zona. March 19, 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Otto Ii Richter, of Gleeson, Arizona, who, OF February s. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. OisS91. for lots l. 2. 3. 4. El-2 WIZ, SEi-4. SIP NEI-4 NV II NE 1-4, Section :, Township BIS, Range 25-E, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described before w A. Fowler, U. s. Commis. sioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 27th day of April, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry P. McLendon, Luther NJ Brown. Herman H. Earnest. Ralph D. Earnest, all of Gleeson, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
 Firs: pub March 27, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
cockIsE SUPERVISORS WILL
 DEFER ACTION ON ROAD BILL.

Following their meeting today, the
 Cochise County Board of Supervisors,
 consisting of Chairman J. B. Hart and
 Members D. \. Adams and l. c. E
 Adams. reached an agreement that
 action to test the legality of the om- nibus highway bill as affected by Governor Campbell vetoing certain sections. will be deferred until the exact status of the suit instituted by Greenlee county can be learned. IL is expected the information regarding Greenlee will be available for action at the next meeting of the board on
 May 2nd.
 Following the request of the Co chise board tfnt the Pima county su- pervisors consider employment of an attorney to investigate the measure, it was learned in Tombstone today that the Pima board have decided to decline the invitation of the Cochise boarG to join them in the test This will not. however, deter the Cochise
 board from going ahead with their
 plan of action to determine whether or not the bill is legal. If the Green lee action is being sincerely pushed with view of determining whether the governors action was proper. the Cochise board plans to join Greenlee county along with several other coun- ties. il is said. and pool their inter ests with the view of determining whether or not some of the counties will have to pay thousands of dollars
 into the state fund which has already
 been spent and will be spent in other counties
 In the case of Coehise county. the board explained that under the law as approved by the governor. they will 1 pay sa25 5000 into the road fund and receive in return only S15.0o0 back { from the state. That S15.000. the O. chise supervisors said, would be the countys share of the .5 per cent fund,
 the omnibus bill providing no direct appropriation for road work in this
 county.
 The hoard passed on other matters
 today. mostly routine and road mat ters. most of the afternoon being spent in conference relative to the report of
 Deputy State Examiner Brown on the audit of the treasurer office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
CONSTITUTIONAL OF STATE
 INDUSTRIAL BODY QUESTIONED

PHOENIX. April t. \ few min Utes after the state industrial com mission. members of which were ap- pointed yesterday by Gov. Campbell. had completed it's organization this afternoon, it was served with sum- mons in suit to test the constitution alify of the act. passed by the last leg islatuTe. creating the commission.
 The suit was brought by J. L. Crisman. local building contractor, and also named the state auditor and treasurer as defendants. He askei for an injunction permanently re straining the commissioners from ex- ercising any of their powers and re- strairiDg the auditor and treasurer from drawing or paying any warrants for the commission. Judge R. c. Stanford issued an order directing the defendants 10 appear in superior cou.t Monday morning to show cause why the injunction should not be issued.
 Crisman in his suit alleged that the act was unconstitutional in thai ii violated various sections of the ssa.e 
 The commission named l. l.. Henry of Globe. chairman, and Roy Davidso, -eretary of the state senate during the last session of the legislature, as it's temporary chairman at salary of 5000 year. Jack Ryan, who as- sisted Davidson when the latter was secretary of the senate. was appoint ed stenographer at a salary of $I75 a The three commissioners each receive an annual salary of $i,oo0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
LOCAL COMPANY TO
 MAKE FIRST PICTURE SOON

BlSBEE. April 17-Production work on the first two-reel feature of the Border Film company will start with in the next two weeks. according to Rex Thorp. production manager of the company. Grant Merrill. who IS now in Los Angeles. has completed ar engagements whereby the costs of each production will be paid the local com pany upon delivery of the negative in the coast city.
 Arrangements have been made by Merrill. according to Thorp. 10 sell the releases of the company to corl- pany that will show them over an eastern Chautaqua circuit. This or sanization pays for the films as they are made and will allow the pro ducing company much more latitude in the matter of finances. Under any other circumstances il would be nee. essary to send the releases to New York and wait from 30 to % days for any return from them.
 According to Thorp the first fea- ture will be filmed in Tom bs.one and the immediate neighborhood nj the county seat. The company, ;n- cluding the camera man. leading wo- man and others, vii lleave Los An geles within the next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
Assistant to State Examiner.

Assistant to State Examiner
 Taking into consideration the i'm mense volume of work accomplished by the audit and the period covered in the report, the character of the work prepared by Mir. Brown is : credit To the state. as it was under his direction as special representative of the state examiner that 1he audit was completed
 Other than to receive the report and order t filed, the board of super yisors took no further action this af- ternoon. but went into executive con ference with the deputy state auditor and the county attorney with a view to further action. which will be an nounced later. it was said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
MINIMUM RATE FOR WATER IN DOUGLAS
 REDUCED 50 CENTS

DOUGLAS, Ariz, April 1.-The Douglas city water commission yes terday recommended to the city coun- cil that reduction, of 50 cents be made on the minimum charge during the next six months The cut is de- signed 10 assist the working man Of Douglas during the summer depres- sion caused by curtailnent of smell ter operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
EXPECT REPORTS ON
 YUMA POWER RATES

PHOENIX. April I7.-Reports will be submitted to the Arizona and Cali fornia corporation commissions early in the week relative to the findings of the committee authorized by the com mission to look into the matter of rates charged by the Southern Sier- ras Power company. which furnishes power to Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Az
 PLicATioN OF GUARDIAN FOR ORDER OF SALE OF REAL es-

In the Superior Court. in the Coun- ty of Cochise State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of CLARIC TERRY. RUBY CHUTIC and RUBE TERRY. Minors
 On reading and filing the petition of Della Wells. the guardian of the per sons and estate Of the above named minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said wards for the uses and purposes therein set forth:
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. That the next of kin of the said wards and all persons interested in the said es- tate. appear before this Court on Monday. the 10th day of May. 1921, at 1o:oo o'clock A. NJ. at the Court Room of this Court, at the City of Tombstone. in the said County of Co chise, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That copy of this order be publish. ed at least four successive weeks be. fore the said day of hearing in the Tombstone Epitaph. newspaper printed and published in said CountY of Cochise
 Dated April 1lth. 1921. ALBERT NJ SAMES.
 Judge of the Superior Court
 First pub. April q, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FL PASo SIMPLIFYING WORKS CLOSED: DUE
 TO ORE SHORTAGE

V S'se SS@ -
 GLOBE. Ariz. April 16.-The com mittee planning for the revival of sil. yer mining as a means of solving the problem of unemployment in this dis trict, met yesterday afternoon with all members present.
 Chairman F. T. Woodward submit ted letter received from n. ]. Ra- berts. ore purchasing agent for the Fl Paso Smeiting Works of the Con solidated Kansas City SmeitiAS & Re- lining O., in which he states that the company's lead furnace was closed down on account of shortage of oce March 19. Since that time" he says. we have continued to receive silver and silyer-lead ore that could be smol- ted in our lead department, expecting to start up the furnace just as soon as we had accumulated enough ore for continuous run.
 Whether the income of lead smell ting ores will justiwy operating this department. considering that it will bear the entire plant expense of pow CT. sampling. assayins, etc. is Ques tion. If the amount of business done. aside from profit. which is not taken into consideration under the circum stances is insufficient. we will have no other alternative but to suspend ore receipts altogether In the mean time We are going to give il trial, as We realize that this may help the unemployed copper miners who may turn to leases or operate small silver lead properties during the suspension of copper mining.
 Depends on Conference.
 Mir Doerr is now in New York where al managers have been called to confer in regard 10 the serious smelting situation. What our future policy will be depends upon the out come of this conference
 Would II not he a good idea for your committee 10 petition the traf- fife department Of the Arizona Eastern lines for reinstatement of former freight rates from Globe 10 Fl Paso? We note that the Southern Pacific officials have stated that they have this matter under consideration"
 The committee decided to cores pond further with the management of the Fl Paso smelter and urge that his company arrange 10 send their ore buyer here 10 sample and purchase ores. at times when the tonnage avail able for shipment was sufficient
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato and Bell Pepper plants. 25c per dozen. Cabbage and Chile Plans I5c per dozen. Sweet Potato Slips 4oc per 100. Postpaid Write for prices on quantities. J. c. INGRAM, Farmer Nurseryman, Deming, N. M.
 -AdvE4t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
UNIVERSITY BOARD
 OF REGENTS TO BE
CONVENED APRIL 2s

PHOENIX, April 15.-Dr. R. B. Won KleinSmid, president of the Univer- sity of Arizona, has called a meeting of the board of regents for April 2e, according to word received here to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

WHITE -LEGHORN MATCHING EGGS, McFarsane Strain, heavy lay CTS. S3.00 and $5.o0 setting of 15 eggs sent postpaid. GLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. Arizona. Route 3. J2-AdYE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

large amount of money expended for good roads in the last ten years had been wasted" through failure to maintain them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

laboriously and slowly being made in the mines through the courage and confidence and toll of our own peer less miners
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

tion promptly and willingly, and noth ing whatever has been found in the records that would in any way reflect upon his honesty
 Respectfully submitted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
G. W. BROWN

Respectfully submitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
HUNGRY STRIKERS
RAID BREAD WAGON
Bakery Wagon Laden With Bread
Fresh from the Ovens Falls Into
Hands of Hungry Strikers.
(By United Press>

Detroit-Fifteen hundred men, tip
ping over bread wagon and squad
of police were the principals today in
the first demonstration as a result of
unemployment at reduced wages since
Detroit industries commenced reopen
ing. 500 men were called back to work
at the Fisher Auto Body plant and told
upon their arrival that their wages
were cut and they struck. 1000 other
workers soon Joined the strikers and
a demonstration against wage cutting
was started. Soon the demonstration
was in full swing when bakery wag-
on, heavy with loaves of bread came
along. The pangs of hunger of the
striking men were too much for them
and as result they Toasted on the
warm loaves, just fresh from the ov-
ems. Squads of police answered riot
call and soon had the strike under
control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
Open Safe to
Secure Liquor

Fit. Yates, N. D.-After years of ex-
posure to weather, large safe, lock
and combination, yielded to the efforts
of blacksmith here today when it
became known that pint of whiskey
was concealed within it. For years the
safe has been the roosting place of
story tellers as it stood on the porch
of the Office Of the chief clerk of the
Indian agency here. Valuable records
of the agency we're found in the safe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
Scout Knots Are
Attracting Notice
6ailor Knots on Display in Kenosha
Windows Are Made by Troop Two
of KenOsha Boy Scouts.

: considerable amount Of favorable
comments on the knots on display in
the several display windows of the
merchants of Kenosha has been over
heard, For the information of the
people, We should like OF say that
those knots were tied by Boy Scouts
of Troop 2, under the leadership of
Father Conway of St. James Church.
The Sea Scouts are getting big
display of knots ready and this board
will be placed in a prominent place in
Kenosha shortly to give the public
some idea of what the Sea Scouts
stand for. The Sea Scouts are a
branch of the Boy Scout movement
but take up things natical instead of
woodcraft as in the regular scouting.
They wear regulation white sailor cos
tunes instead of the khaki of the
woodcraft scouts.