davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
VETERAN PRINTER
TO PIONEER HOME

pHOENlX Nov. 4.-Jesus Maria
Vasquez. q native son OF Arizona. and
foreman on the first daily newspaper
in Tucson, was admitted to the Pho
neers home yesterday Vasquez. who
is s. years OF age. has spent 10 Of
those years in newspaper offices and
in prospecting in the mountains Of
Pima county
he was in tha employ CT Charles H.
Tully. when h. was owner OF the
Daily Bulletin which later became
the Tucson star He also had expe-
rience on the Citizen. according 10 al
fidavits .i.ed with the board OF direc-
tors OF state institutions, 10 which
vasquez filed an application for ad-
mittance 10 the home
There were some half dozen other
pioneers admitted to the institution
yesterday men who lived in Arizona
for more than 50 years The majority
are miners. the eldest being Augustus
{. Williamson. aged 81. who is known
in practically every mining district
in the state Other miners admitted
include 6. W Darden. AGED 76. of Va
yapai county; Jerry Green, 20 years
old. a Tombstone miner, who entered
from Yayapai county; John a. Lin
coin. 81 years, another Cochise county
miner. who registered from Yavapai;
James Heating. ~ years, Yavapai
county miner, and Jacob Martin, IL
/ yea--old blacksmith frcm Pima county.
There are now IS guests at the
I home. according to Burt Wingar, sec
r.ta=y OF the board Of directors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
SHRINERS TO STAGE
BIG CEREMONIAL IN
PHOENIX NEXT WEEK

PHOENIX. Nov. Arizona Shrin-
ers are looking forward with eagerness
TO the big fall ceremonial OF Fl Zari-
bah temple. which will be held this
year on Friday and Saturday. Novem-
Der II and L. These dates. coming
as they do during Industriel Week. it
is expected that the attendance at
the ceremonial Will exceed even that
OF a year ago. which was declared 10
be the greatest initiation fiesta OF the
order ever given in Arizona.
The proceeding will open with a
business session. following which the
first section of the degree work VIII
be put on. During the evening the
mobiles and noyices will participate in
a novel parade through the downtown
section. following which the second
half of the initiation mysteries will
take place.
On Saturday. those desiring will
have an opportunity to witness su.
perb program OF auto and motorcycle
races, auto polo and aviation stunts
which will be staged under the direc
fair grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
BANK REOPENlN0
NEXT We Elk.

Owing to delay in arrival of telc-
graphic authority for execution OF fl
nal papers pertaining to the bank, the
reopening OF the First National Bank
OF Tombstone has been postponed un-
til some time next week, the exact
date 20 be announced as soon as as
certained.
In wire TO \. b. McCans, special
bank examiner in charge. William A.
Bowen attorney for Mrs. Mary NJ
Costello. who is making the reopen,
ing Of the bank possible, notified him
that the telegraphic authority had not
been received up until late hour
last night. which VIII necessarily de-
lay the reopening until next week,
since Mrs. Costello and her attorney
will come TO Tombstone to perfect
the reorganization before the reopen
ing occurs.
In 4 wire today to the Daily Pros
pecto- Alr Bowen stated the postpone
ment. which was unavoidable. will be
short. and he will advise definitely of
the date Of reopening as soon as it
49,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
ESCAPED CONVICT
PLANS ESCAPE AS
HE STARTS HOME"

PHOENIX. Nov. 5.-"That must
have ben in the coat when I bot ght
it," Carl c. Burns, escaped convict
from the Colorado state penitentiary,
said yesterday afternoon TO w. W
ireland. captain OF the Colorado 9ris-
on guards The latter had just found
small. high grade, three-cornered
file neatly hidden in the lapel of
Burns coat while searching him IN
the sheriff's. Office preparatory TO
starting back to Canyon City. Colo,
with Burns and Joseph +. Montgom-
cry also an escaped prisoner from
the Colorado prison.
Where are your shoes" asked
ireland. upon noticing that Burns was
in his stocking feet.
Those birds in the city Jail pinched
EN- on me when | was staying down
there. was the laconic reply OF the
prisoner.
Well minus the Tile and the
shoes ireland SAID you are going
back home with me. and he went on
with the search which revealed no
other instruments oil escape on the
person Of Burns,
Handcuiied and shachled together
with leg irons. Burns ana Mont
somery were PLACED IN an auton! Q
bile and taken 20 the station. where
they were placed IN a Pullman state
room by Ireland to be taken back 10
Canyon City over the Santa Re. I'm
less Burns acquires a pair Of shoes
on the trip. he will make the journey
in his stocking feet, rs the loss OF
the shoes was not discovered in time
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
STRIKE is CALLED OFF

TUCSON, Nov 4.-Following a
meeting between the students. alumni
and administrative committee OF the
University Of Arizona this afternoon
which resulted in the lifting OF the
suspension imposed upon 20 upper
classmen for alleged violation OF the
anti-hazing rule, peace was restored
and the threatened strike averted
Although the student body Of the
institution had voted this morning
against the proposed walkout, j was
not until the deliberations OF the aft
ernoon that agitation for strike action
was entirely eliminated
The 20 men who received suspen-
sions will be found at their regular
classes this morning, il is expected
The following students received sus-
pensions and were all reinstated: r.
2. Thomas, Louis Carpenter, Edward
Asher, George Chambers, Ross Kings.
bury, George Hill. Percy Stafford,
Russell Van Kirk, W. G. Scott, J. W.
Huffman. c. A. Clements. H Ner-
rill. H Benedict, r. B. Maestas, J.
B. Eason, H. Rafferty,, Z. Twomey, c.
Witty, H. Hillman and J. Briscoe
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Nov. Somewhat more
than the usual amount of wind has
taken up the moisture precipitated in
the last storm and grass on the rang
es is quite dry As il had fully ma
nutritive quality. Even where rain
was heavy there was very little run
off owing to the unusually dry condi-
ton of the soil. With the exception
of the Grand Canyon section where
both range and cattle are reported
poor. conditions on major grazing
sections are excellent Shipments Of
lambs and cattle continue from many
parts Of the district. Seligman report
ing shipment of fifty seven cars OF
feeder cattle on the eth ultimo.
Crop Progress in Arizona.
Although the weather has been
cool an entire absence of rain and
abundant; sunshine have made the
week favorable for all farm activities
The shipment from the Salt River
valley OF a quarter hundreds cars OF
citurs fruit has marked the beginning
of that industry and is pleasing con-
trast to what might have resulted had
the railway strike materislizeG. Olive
and cotton picking made excellent
progress and every days delay in
the coming frost will add consider
ably TO the product of both crops. in
! the Yuma section the weather was
| favorable for the harvesting OF cot.
ten, maize. and alfalfa; oranges are
showing a decided tint Of gold bat
few have been marketed as yet.
! Weather Bureau reports from the
/ northern counties indicate that many
potatoes are still in the ground as
they were not matured at time of tbs
last storm; ten days or two weeks
will be required to complete digging
Killing frost at Flagstaff October Is
was the latest date of record for thai
phenomenon. No run-off is reported
from the last rain in that section
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
PAGE FIVE
MEXICAN WILL NOT
BE INPORTE ED

NOGALES. Nov At viii not be
necessary this year to import Mexi.
can labor from Mexico to aid in har.
yesting the cotton crops OF Arizona
Announcement to this effect was
made today noon by immigration
Commissioner p. r. Mines who is
here from Phoenix.
Mr.. Mines has just completed
final labor survey OF the labor cen
ters in the southern part OF the state
to ascertain whether or not here was
likelihood Of sufficient labor being OBJ
tainable in the state
My survey OF the state indicates
there viii be no Mexican labor i'm
ported this year" said Mines be-
cause there is enough labor surplus
in the state to meet the situation in
the Salt River valley and other cotton
communities
Il arranged for between .So ana
800 laborers from Tucson. principally
YaQui Indians and between three and
100 from Douglos About 5000 Ia u
ers are available at Douglos
In Bisbee between three md four
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
York to direct the survey in this
state, discussed the plans for the
work at today's meeting.
ARIZONA STockMEN
ORGANIZE $500, 600
FINANCE COMPANY

WASHINGTON. Nov. Advances
for agricultural and livestock loans
aggregating nearly sl.50O,oOO were
announced today by the war finance
corporation.
There were 20 advances 10 finan-
cial institutions in Montana, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, Minnesota.
Missouri, Kansas North Carolina.
Louisiana and California.
The highest advances were $780, 600
TO an institution in Kansas and s25i,-
600 TO an institution in Louisiana for
agricultural and livestock loans and
advance Of 100000 TO cooperative
association in California on canned
fruits and vegetables.
At the same time the corporation
announced the organization in Black.
foot. Idaho. OF a finance corporation
for general agricultural and livestock
business capitalized at 100000; for,
nation Of similar organization ca
pi,alized at 100000 at Tucson. Ari
IONA. and reported that Florida pro
posed TO form a livestock loan con-
pany with a capital Of S2jo.00o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
U. OF A. PRESIDENT
NOT VET SELECTED

TUCSON. Nov 3.-Of % applica.
lions received by the board OF regents
OF the state university for the position
Of president made vacant by the res
ignation OF DR. r. y. Won kieinSmid.
none received favorable action it is
understood The majority of applica.
tions We're looked upon as more or
less of joke and unless some one is
invited 20 take the position in the
meantime il is believed that one of
the deans will be placed at the head
OF the institution at the meeting Of
the board scheduled for the latter
part OF the month.
While none OF the applicants were
Arizona men there were men here
better qualified to apply than some
of the high school principals of Ne
braska and Tennessee towns who of
fered their services to the state as
head OF its leading educational insti-
tuition.
One of the APPLICANTS who for
warded his photograph informed the
board that tie picture was taken five
years before, since which zine he
has improved greatly in looks. He
also called attention to the fact that
he was wearing a Iaustache then but
had shaved and was considered far
more attractive.
a chemist in one of the mines
nearby considered his experience
fitted him for the post. while there
were others as well qualified for the
position who would not be adverse to
accepting s10.50O year and home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06

amount to s42500 for the past year.
according to an announcement made
today by state treasurer Raymond
Earhart. MIR. Earhart said that the
Pullman company would pay the
largest tax, its bill being s23.239. The
Pacific Fruit Express company OF
San Francisco was second with a tax
bill of sl4.455. he said The tax rate
on private car companies, Mr.. Ear
hart said. was s2J0 on every $4,000
of assessed valuation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
MENTAL HYGIENE SURVEY
TO BE MADE OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-Dr. Thomas
Haines Of the national mental hygiere
commission, was elected executive
secretary OF the committee which viii
make a mental hygiene survey of Ari
IONA, at a meeting Of the committee
in the Office OF Governor Thomas E
Campbell in the state capitol this At
ternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
RIVERA DISCHARGED
At PATAGONIA TRIAL

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Genavo
Rivera, who was charged for the sec
ond time with killing Of cattle, was
tried yesterday afternoon before JUS
tice of the Peace Pendergrass at Pat
agonia, and was discharged from Gus
tody because OF insufficient evidence.
Rivera, it is alleged, killed a COW
not belonging to him, in the Ruby
district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
Or. v. 8. Won KLEINSSiO
coNGRATulATES TOMBSTONE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

Lorna Lockwood and Fritz Johnson.
Another notable fact in connection
with the winning Of the cup by the To-
cal schools is that out OF the first
four in order Of grades, Coohise coun-
ty claimed three places, as follows:
Tombstone, Miami, Bisbee, Wilcox.
Following the addresses musical
program arranged by Prof. Tiiford's
Hi School Orchestra was splendidly
rendered
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
TAXES DELINQUENT MONDAY.

City and county taxes will become
delinquent on next Monday at 5
O'Clock when the Office Of the county
teasurer closes. A penalty OF per
cent will be added after that date
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
TO ENTER CAR.

Byron Thomas is trimming up his
racing Chevrolet for entry in the SO.
mile race to be run in Douglas du:-
ing the fair week. The car is the
same one that he drove to victory on
the 9Th OF July in Douglas. The car
il the property of the r. B. Krebs
Auto company Of Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
BACK FROM CHINA
WITH WIFE

All Wong, Chinese Laundryman OF
Tombstone, who left here over two
years ago for a visit to his native
China, returned to Tombstone today,
bringing back with him his wife and
child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
BANKS REoPENING HINGES
ON BOND SETTLEMENT.

was premature, according TO tele-
gram receiv,d by the Daily Prospector
from Attorney W. \. Bowen. repre-
senting Mrs. Mary NJ Costello. ow-
ing TO the fact that the reopening,
which has now definitely been de-
cided. hinges on final execution of
certain papers for which authority
must be obtained from the east.
Mr. Bowen confirmed the report
that J. p. Connolly. well known Bis
bee banker, will be cashier of the
institution. and added that it was the
plan OF all concerned 10 reopen the
bank Saturday if possible. and word
from the East was expected late to-
day which would decide whether or
not the reopening would take place
the coming Saturday or sometime
next week
n B. Means. special bank exam
liner. who has been in charge OF the
=,
cerned toward reopening OF the insti-
celes. where he went TO complete fl
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Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06
PRIVATE CAR COMPANIES
WILL PAY $500

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-Taxes on the
private car companies operating in
Arizona, Of which there are about 125,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-06

WILLIAM a BOWEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
NINE

, an must be happy while they are aa work or they will not do their work well.
 "A married man cannot reach full efficiency in his work if he comes to the office after fight with his wife.
 "A married woman--a woman being more temperamental than a man isn't any good all day long If sha quarreled with her husband at break fast.
 Tt Is not alone a humanitarian duty. it Is a service to the government If by patching up troubles at homs can make the 400 married folks in the United States customs service all happy. They will work more effici- ently."
 Before Mir. Hamilton made his talA he held an hours conference with ons of his male employees and the em- ploye's wife. who had been in trou- ble at home. A doctor and minister of the gospel were present at the con ference. Following the interview the married man went whistling back to his work and the wife went homo smiling. The doctor, Mir. Hamilton said, was on hand to make pathology cal symptoms and the minister was invited to help in the peacemaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 1921

will leave soon with Mir Birnbaum | for Omaha, where they will reside Mrs. Birnbaum will be remembered as Nell McClurkin.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ayers are in Birmingham for the weekend ana will attend the Mccormack concert on Sunday.
 Miss Mary Kate Park will arrive this week from Converse college and will spend the holidays in Anniston with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. David Park.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Daniel are vis- iting in Huntsville.
 Maj. Ebert Lyman was in Annis- ton this week en route from Camp Benning to the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, where he will be for several months.
 Mrs. J. c. Kyle has been in Mont gomery this week, attending the board meeting of the Alabama Fed eratien of Music Clubs.
 Miss Ethel Stringfellow passed through Anniston on Friday, en route from Birmingham and Tuscaloosa to New York. Friends will regret to learn of the recent tragic death of her sister Miss Ludie Stringfellow which occurred in Birmingham
 Mrs. Shaler Houser is visiting pr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Uncle Sam Wants
 Married Employees
 Happy at Home
By Associated PFSaes


 San Francisco, December 17.-Uncie Sam wants his married employees to be happy at home so they can be ef- ficient in their work and. to accom- plish this result in one of his San Francisco offices, has decided to take the role of peAoemaker and help patch up domestic trouble.
 The new rule. said to be the most remarkable of it's kind ever put into effect in any federal office in the United States. was announced re- gently to the 400 married men and women employees of the office of the San Francisco collector of customs by W. B. Hamilton, who recently be- came head of the office.
 Portions of Mir. Hamilten's talk fol- low:
 "A married man or & married wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
ADDIE WEAVER HOME
 ONE OF ANNISTON'S ASSETS
By IVA COOK


 Anniston. December 17.-(Specia1) very interesting business meeting Of the Addie Weaver association was held recently at the home of Mrs. James Creswell Sproull on Quintard avenue. Mrs. Sproull has served loy- ally and faithfully as president of the association, which is one of Annis- tons most valuable organizations, for two years.
 The Addie Weaver association, or mission as it is now called, has been supported by clubs. churches and in- dividuals of the city for the past 12 years. Founded by Mrs. Addie T. Weaver, a consecrated woman ot broad experience. culture and refine ment, the history of the association is one full of human interest. Mrs. Weaver, who was one of the Talia- ferros of Virginia. lived in Anniston in the early days and was identified with the life and growth of Oxford and Anniston. After an absence ot many years she returned to spend the remaining days of her life among her early friends and relatives and hay- ing always been interested in philan- thropies she begun to search for a useful place to build in Anniston. She established herself In modest home on South Noble street in the edge of the mill village. and opened her home to all who cared to share the comforts and benefits of her domain. Here this consecrated woman lived and labored among the poor and needy and unfortunate for seven years. She was revered by all with whom she came in contact and her Influence Is still felt in the mill will lage. Many of the boys and girls whom she taught to read and write never neglecting the teaching of Gods become useful men and women As~ sociated with Mrs Weaver in form ing the association which since her death has borne her name, were Mrs Mary Lou Morgan Smith, Mrs. c. H. Norwood, the first president; Mrs. D. P Haynes, and Mrs.A James Creswell Sproull became her successor with Mrs. Wood Herren as vice president and Mrs. James Mcintyre, treasurer
 The association has, been most for tunate for the past two years in hav- ing as matron in charge Mrs, D. B. Walsh, who by training and expert ence is well qualified to conduct all the daily activities of the home and ' day school and to build up the Sum. day school and young peoples SO cieties. Through. these agencies. es- pecially a Christian atmosphere and loyal citizenship Is established. It Is impossible to estimate the value of such an influence in this particular locality. Someone has said; Such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

splrlt and constructive teaching Is a remedy for anarchy and blots out dis loyalty to city and country" The Bible is taught ia the day schools and the Sunday school has grown from a small beginning to 92 pupils MT. John T. Leslie of the Parker Memorial Baptist church Is the faithful and eonsecrated superintendent. The as sociation. however, is non-sectaria.1 and Is contributed to by all churches. Miss Emily Puryear of the First Meth edist church is teacher of the day school. Miss Roberta Nicely of the Presbyterian church is pianist, while Mrs. John Barnett Knox, Mrs. Mary Meigs, Miss Eugenia Smith of the Presbyterian church are the other teachers.
 Mrs. Percy Quinn, who has been a teacher of primary children and a musician of ability. has offered to teach twice week in a kindergar- ten and Miss Hasseltine Caudle of Parker Memorial church, another bril- liant Anniston musician, assists with the music at the Christian Endeavor on Sunday afternoons. Miss Puryear teaches the day school and night school composed of older pupils. The day school is being supported by the office of the Adelaide cotton mills, the books used being the same as those used in the public schools, with the aim of having the children enter the third grade when qualified and old enough. The night school Is supported by the Wednesday Study club and the Euterpean club the for mer having contributed annually for the past 12 years.
 Thio E.. Weaver. has flourished under adverse circumstances. and while the way has not been easy for those who have fostered the cause, it is comforting to know of the many souls who have been nourished, spiritually and phys ically. And of the loyal devotion and appreciation of scores of people who come under the uplifting influence of the Addie Weaver home, which stands as beacon light in the mill dis trict, shedding its rays far and near upon all who care for the protec- tion. development and recreation which Is afforded through the help fitness of the generous clubs and men and women of Anniston.
 Mir. and Mss. Walter B. Merrill am nounce the marriage of their daughter, Pearl, to Mir. Stearling L. Burns. the marriage having occurred in Dapville. Va. The announcement comes as quite a surprise to the many friends throughout Alabama of the young couple. The bride is a lovely young nurse, who recently graduated from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

and Mrs. LeRoy Woodruff In Tusca- loosa.
 Mrs. William Jenkins has returned to her home in Port Gibson. Miss. after visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ledbetter on Marvin Hill.
 MT. Malcolm Carmichael has re- turned to Springfield, Mass, after a visit at the Anntston inn.
 Mrs. A. D. Dean, who has been spending some time with her niece. trs. John Stfllwell. left Monday for Miami, Fla.
 MT. John H. Noble and daughter, Miss Gladys Noble, will leave this week for Jacksonville, where they will spend the remainder of the winter
 Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon has re- turned from visit to Fort Payne.
 Miss Katherine Hudgins has re- turned to her home in Athens. Ga, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Don aid Hancock, on Keith avenue.
 Mrs. l.. T, smith has returned from a weeks visit to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Rape, turnip false flax. white and black mustard. radish. poppy, sun- flower, flax and hemp are among the seeds that are raised in Germany for their fats and oils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

2 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Rowan, were host and hostess on Thursday even ing when they entertained In com pliment to MT. Benjamin Wiley, of Chicago. Auction bridge was the di- version for the evening and dell cious refreshments were served af- ter delightful game.
 Those invited to meet Mir Wiley were Mir and Mrs. c. A. Whitemore, MT. and Mrs. George 1T. Rowan, Miss Anne Forney Rowan, Dr. and Mrs. Byron Nixon.