davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-15
BOLD ROBBERY

was committed during the week,
when a prominent young man robbed
a store to obtain 4 ticket to the Fire
mans dance New Years eve.
, 1921-12-15

fxations, met I'm Washiagton md
signed a petition which was presented
to President Harding, bringing to his
attention the fraud that 10 now per-
petrated on the public ~ the result
of permitting purchasers to believe
shoddy is Virgin Wool. and pointing
out to the President that the power
full interests that directly or In
directly profit by shoddy's counter
feiting Virgin Wool. are urging upon
Congress the anne old excuses, al
legged to be reasons, for mot enacting
the Truth in Fabric bill that were
urged against the Pure Food laws by
the interests that profited by the
sale of substitute food and drugs q
the genuine.
The president. In this petition. ID
earnestly requested to exercise every
proper influence within his province
to accomplish the swift enactment
Of the Capper-French Truth In
Fabric" bill.
, 1921-12-15
ARE YOU A WOMAN?
II You're Young or in Middle Life, You
Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word in This

Blair, Nebr.-"I think Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a fine tonic for
young girls as well as grown women.
My first experience with tie 'Prescrip-
ton was quite a few years ago when my
daughter was in an extremely nervous
condition and suffered with irregularity.
Just a half bottle of the Prescription
cured her Of both the nervousness and
the feminine trouble and proved to be
an excellent tonic besides. Several
months afterward lat middle life) l my
self was in a very nervous state and the
half bottle Of Prescription that my
daughter had left l took, and found it to
be just AZ efficient in my case as it had
been in hers. 1t is q specific that is TIM
equalled for women" - Mrs. L. II.
Lothrop, 2ll E. Lincoln st.
Get the Prescription from your drug
gist in tablets or liquid.
, 1921-12-15
THOUSANDS OF MINDS
WITH But ONE THOUGHT
These UnfOrtunates Virtually Crop
In In the Work With Their
Goal at Fingers

FIbbuSs
This concentration and search by
so many present day people is not
carried on to satisfy a hobby. 1t is
ments Of modern methods Of business
and society. They want to keep in
the swim, but can't survive the
because they have disregarded the
laws Of God and humanity until they
have become victims OF nervousness,
easy exhaustion. lack Of energy and
strength. Then when they realize the
condition they are in, n by one they
join the vast multitude which with
almost one mind is searching revived
energy. strength, health and appear
ances.
But the weakened state OF their
mind and body causes them often to
lack fa.th in their own convictions.
This is characteristic of them, and
can be truthfully said to prolong the
reward awaiting their search. Thou
sands Of these folks are learning
every day that the one relia BILE way
to revive their lost health and run
down systems Is to take a combina-
tiOn Of Natures herbs. roots and
banks. known to druggists as Gar
ren's Tonic. 1t puts those vitimines
into their blood which nourishes
withered tissue. starving nerves and
flabby muscles. Consequently they
begin almost Immediately to feel
stronger. have greater endurance,
look brighter and show the change
which Is taking place in their body by
their cheerfulness.
Garren's Tonic is sold In Rawlins
by Rendle's Drug Store and by Harris
Mercantile Co. in Savery, Dixon and
Battle Creek and the leading dealers
in every city.
, 1921-12-15

Order your home made candies
and fruit cake for Christmas now.
Miss Louise Irving, 539-J. 11-17 tt
, 1921-12-15

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub-
lican, $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1921-12-15

llI6 COMPANY WIFI GA VI LIE nine
directors from this vicinity, 1t Is evi-
will be in Casper. while the capital
will be furnished to a large extent in
the east. Mr.. Ryan intimated that
about one-fourth Of the $4,000, 900
capital would be raised in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Mr.. Ryan wishes 1t e%mphatically
stated that after the Wyoming REIN
ing company begins its operations,
the stock OF the corporation will be
placed In escrow with q large trust
company. thereby making 1t impos-
sible for the larger stockholders to
sell out their holding and leave the
smaller investors holding the sack.
Wallace Leavitt, II Is assumed, will
have a prominent part to play In the
actual operation Of the refinery.
While with the Midwest Refining
company he was always known to
have the interests of the employees at
heart and 1t Ia gratifying to announce
that when the new refinery becomes
operative a plan similar to the one
instituted by Henry Ford. Proctor
and Gamble Of Cleveland. and Sears
and Roebuck of Chicago. will be put
into effect . That is. that the en-
ployes will have part interest In the
corporation and will share in the
profits.
When queried concerning probable
conflict and perhaps open warfare
with the Standard OIL company, Mr..
Ryan gave indication that he was
anticipating nothing but harmonious
relations.
There 10 q field here for another
refinery" he said. land / am sure
, 1921-12-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting of the
share holders Of the First National
Bank of Hanna will be held at its
banking house in Hanna. Wyoming,
on Tuesday. January 10, 1922, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors. and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
(Signed) OTTO FREDERICK,
Cashier.
Dated at Hanna, Wyoming. Dec.
18th, 1921. 1915 1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
ONLY FEW BAD SPOTS IN
cOcHiSE ROAD SYSTEM

There are a few bad spots on the
read from Tombstone 10 Ramsey
Canyon and all mountain points and
they are all close together. They are
this side Of the railroad near the
Buena school house and the church.
Three spots within half mile and
during rain the third one and just as
you turn TO go to the railroad is very
dangerous, because Of the depth G.
tbt ruts now in it. County Engineer
Smyth will have this fixed right away
as it is only case of a couple of
hours work. There is little use, how
ever, Of more work than Just to keep
the road open until after the rains
have let up. One can negotiate the
road all right from Tombstone TO the
Fort, Ramsey Canyon, Jacks Place
and Garces postoffice with no danger
excepting at the spots mentioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
REV. STRAARk WILL LEAVE
PULPIT FOR NEW FIELD

Rev. c. W. Stark rendered his resig.
nation to the local Congregational
church at the morning service yester.
day morning. He said in part: "As
the changes come &c the nation and to
the individual, so too they come to the
church. During my pastorate With you
I have earnestly tried TO preach the
word and in all things to give Christ
thh preeminence But the time has
come when some OF us believe that q
new voice can accomplish a greater
work in this pulpit, and so, with deep
regret, herewith present my resigna.
ton, to go into effect with the last
day Of this month" At the evening
service the congregation accepted the
resignation as requested with express
sions Of regret on their part that the
relation of pastor and people should
terminate and with thanks to the re
firing pastor for his faithful services
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior


L. S. Land Once at Phoenix Ari-
IONA, July 80, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Valenzuela of Hereford, Arizona, who,
on S-2s-Is and 925-19. made Home
stead Entry No o3e35S-O32665, for
SW1- NV IA, WIZ Sw14, SEI-4
SW IA. Sec 2S, E 1-2 NEIL, Sec. SO,
\ IL NV IA. Sec. "a, Sc IA, Sec. %,
Township 23-S, Range 21-E, G. & s.
Z. 3. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make Three-Year Proof,
to establish claim TO the land above
described. before " A. Fowler, U. 6.
Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona,
on the sth day of September, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles p Phillips. Trigg Phillips,
bo:h OF Garces, Arizona; Joseph Ham
mer. Robert N FOUR, both of Here
ford, Arizona.
CHAS. f. MARSHALL, Register
First pub Aug. :, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
Catarrhal Deafness Canaot Be Cured

b. local applioaiions. as taoy cannot reach
the diseased portion Of tae ear. There
10 only one way TO cure Catarrhal dsafDe -.
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining CT
the Eustachian Tube When this Tube 10
infamed you have n JGHbAnk sound or
imperfect bearing. and -h-1 1t 10 entirely
closed Deafness Is The T-sYit- Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
vii: be destroyed forever :any cases OF
deafness are caused by t3t1Irh. which 10
an indamed condition Of TIE mucous sur
faces Hairs Catarrh core sCts thru the
blood on the mucous scr:.t.s Of the 0ys-
tenn
We viii give One H11dTed Dollars fer
any case Of Catarrhsl IL fIsss that cannot
be cured by Hairs CsiaTrn Cure. Circulars
y. J. CHENEY * Co, Toledo n
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

the conduct Of Mr.. Hutchison's office.
NJ. Hutchison showed where the cour-
" clears an average of 40 cents On
every instrument filed. and that the
office was more than self sustaining
In the sheriffs office, Sheriff Hood
told the committee that he did not see
il possible TO cut any OF his deputies.
especially during the time OF depres-
sion when crime was more rampant
than in the prosperous period. He
evoked quite a laugh when he advised
the committee that his stenographer's
salary could not be cut unless cheap
lawyers services could be secured as
rs stenographer had 10 be about half
lawyer. Relative to the recommends.
tion that he jail matron be cut from
his force. he said il was impossible
iue to the fact that there were always
either juvenile or women prisoners,
as well as insane women. which ne
cessitated such an officer.
The committee Recommendations on
the Superior court department were
that no recommendations would be
made in his department which would
be left TO the good discretion OF the
officers in this department Judge
Lockwood appearing for this depart
ment assured the taxpayers that IN
less something unforeseen happened
this department would stay within its
budget. which il has done with the ex-
ception of one year. when the depor-
tation cases entailed an additional ex-
pense Of over ss0,O00 which could not
be previously anticipated.
In the Treasurer's department Coun-
y Treasurer Guy c. Welch consulted
with the committee. objecting 10 any
cut in his office employees salaries.
which would seriously hamper eff
cheney. he stated. especially in SO vital
department Of the county govern
ment A cut Of s4100 in the treas
urer's office would seriously hamper
the efficiency Of collecting taxes. al
though he assured the committee that
if such cut were made he would
abide By the cut but he would have
to stop collecting taxes, especially
back taxes. where most of his extra
expense is being incurred in his office
al present.
A proposed cut Of $4,000 in the
health department was not pressed,
when Dr.. Cauzey explained the neces-
sity for health officer. pest house
and assistants. provided by law.
Before noon adjournment Harry
Clark Of Douglas made a short ad-
dress, stating the Douglas commit
tees views on the situation, but MAJ
tiers were allowed &c rest until the af-
Iternoon session
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

the pool Henry Boice, acting presi-
dent of the organization, is devoting
his entire time to the cattle interests.
Sheepmen are also keenly alive TO the
advantages offered through operation
Of the pool and are hard at work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

\ I'm
MAI
pm E Z
ON me
...~s' i
LAReEi
rHemH
| AS COZ
oANcE1
The Bill
s-has,
| pcess y
ed thea
j last ~
Ell trouN
Psent thu
Sacred,
mbstonei
By eventI
ed With
Ean to al
st 200 ii
witness
nee anda,
Toni,nl
he shssI
ted OIL
ny ins@
So"PT
professt,
rom del
ming &i
riosink,
fun iuts
gins al
Iiss Mem
,e." snal
| rlottess!
fon sqnal
"swanseI
e andkHl
3 theft 81
n. B. sbl
ra tenor
/, his IL
iss Jeaal'l
II Die CT
n san4l
tie styHsl
ct HUel
y Cartti
|Fessiopl1s A
eral tic
! sevsEai'
/ Is TH1J
nell re-
MisslI
ishedsl
iA
H. ca&y|
.r,h,,$I
ST -
essio 4
w. 81
49,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
PAGE THREE
DIES FROM
ALCOHOLIC POISONING

TUCSON, Aug. 1O.--County Physi-
clan Edwin j. Cotthelf held an autop-
sy over the repain of Leonard J.
Evans yesterday and expressed the
opinion that Leonard had not died
from conclusion of the brain or a frac-
tuered skull, but had died from the
effects Of alcoholic poisoning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

board TO cut in places when the time
comes. which will be next year. Rec
concentrations 10 cut the Douglas Jail
appropriation were made, also.
The meeting adjourned with the ao-
pointment of six committeeman 20
meet with the board and heads of each
department. during the balance of the
afternoon session. and two men from
tn Douglas district, two from Bisbee
and two from the north end were ap-
pointed 10 take UP the budget in detail.
The committee named were Fred
Suffer j. R Henderson Bisbee; ?. S.
Fisher, Frank Moreno. Douglas. c. N.
Roberts, wilcox and A. G. Smith.
Benson.
The meeting his morning opened in
the court room with over so taxpayers
present, mostly from Bisbee and Doug
las, and following reading Of com
munication from Chairman J. 2. Hart
10 Members l. c. z. Adams and Dave
Adams. in which he expressed himsel.
as sure that the ether two members
of the board would cooperate with
himself in giving due consideration 10
county expense. the session opened. J.
y. Gaines, secretary Of the Taxpayers
association. addressed the meeting
with a few remarks, stating the pur-
pose Of the taxpayers meeting with
the board and presented Judge Fred
Suffer. who would act as spokesman
for the Bisbee and Douglas commit
tees.
Judge Suffer then took up the bud
get and the recommendations made by
the committee on the various depart
ments in their order.
County Assessor George 4. Hen
shaw was questioned regarding his
department and felt sure that no more
reductions could be made without Sc
riously inpairing his department, es-
pecially since new duties had evolved
upon his office, due 20 the new auto
license law. The committee recon-
mendaticns On the assessors office
was that instead of a complete field
survey being made each year that the
assessments fer the previous year be
would make only about 10 per cent
survey necessary. due TO new assess
ments and changes, it was argued, but
Mr.. Henshaw said he felt sure that the
less in assessed valuation would be
greater than $4,000, which the com
mi,tee recommended be cut from the
budget
! The greater protest from the tax
payers seemed TO be cut in the sal
aries o; stenograpners and clerks from
$50 and s125 per month, which they
are now receiving. and practically all
officials questioned stated that it
would seriously impair their efficiency
to make cut.
| CcInfy Attornev J. F. Ross opposed
any cut in his department. although
the committee recommended dropping
the Douglas deputy, and a cut in
s;enographer's salary. Other expense
credited to his office be could not rec,
om:ncnd be cut, he eaid. in view Q. 81.
ticipa:i,n of necessary work. which
must &c provided for
In County EecCrder H. L. Hutchi
son- department, the committee rec
oramended cut in deputies salary of
$500, but after the recorder stated
that beginning January LIST he had al
ready cut one deputy from his office
and considering the increased volume
of business in that department, II
would be unwise to make further cuts.
so the recommendation was not press
ed. Later just before adjournment,
Harry Clark Of the Douglas committee
stated that they had nothing to offer
bit commentators in the manner Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

In the Superior Court IN the County
Of Cochise, State OF Arizona.
NATL De GRADILLAS DE Gotta,
..r- Plaintiff, :.
FERNANDO Gotta. - =
Defendant
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State OF Arizona, in and
fer the County OF Cochise and the
Complaint filed in the said County OF
Cochise, in the Office Of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court.
The State of Arizona sends Greeting
FERNANDO Gotta:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff in the So
perior Court of the State OF Arizona,
in ard for the County of Cochise, and
10 answer IHe complaint liieu tHeIShl
within twenty days Exclusive OF the
day of service) after the service on
you CT this alias summons tif served
WITHIN the county otherwise within
thirty days or judgment by default
will be taken against you according to
the prayer of said compyaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the Superior Court Of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF Co
chise. this 25th day OF July, in the
years of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
J. E. JAMES, Clerk
BY H. p. JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk.
First pub July 81, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
Must Co After Money

"A general recognition Of Arizona
conditions will be essential to bring
full share OF the pool money to this
state" he continued. The bankers
themselves can do much toward that
end. II the banks go after the money
with heart and soul. then stockmen of
the state can look forward TO full par
ticipation in the benefits accruing
from operation of the pool
Ground work for operation of the
pool in Arizona was laid by Charles
E. Walker OF Tucson in a recent east
ern "trip it is stated. The plan will
be furthered by H. J. McClung. presi-
dent Of the Phoenix National bank.
who is planning a trip to Chicago in
behalf Of the Arizona stockmen. There
is other evidence. Mr.. Schneider said,
that bankers generally throughout the
state win lend every assistance to the
Arizona advisory board.
Officers Of the cattle growers asso.
citation are also actively at YORK on
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

Casa Grande-SoutAern Pacific Co.
ordered to open Florence and SAGA
ton streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
BIG BANK POOL TO GIVE
AID TO STOCK RAlsERs

! PHOENIX. Aug s.-Relief for the
/ Arizona stockman is in sight and
those interested are not losing any
time in putting into operation the ma
chinery necessary TO bring 10 this
state its full share Of the .5O,O0G.0O0
bankers pool formed recently in Chi
cago. Bankers Of the state are CO.
operating whole-heartedly and appoint
men of an Arizona advisory commit
tee Of three has already been made.
as follows:
Charles E. Walker. president of the
Consolidated National bank of Tue
son; NJ /. Powers, president of the
Arizona Central bank of Flagstaff. and
VI. 3. Haze!tine. vice president Of the
Bank OF Arizona at Prescott
a meeting Of this committee will be
held in Phoenix within the next ten
days. at which time the committee
plans for operation of the loans in
this state will be worked out.
( Arizona's share in this $4,000, 000
pool. formed for the specific purpose
Of tiding stocknen over the present
crisis. depends largely upon the atti-
tued Of state bankers, officers Of the
cattle growers association said. It is
a bankers pool and judgment of bank
e-s in the different localities will be
followed by the Chicago beard in the
distribution of all sums, it is expected.
Aid For All Concerned
/ The sj0.O0o.oOO pool is destined &c
cover the entire west and will be pro-
portioned where il is most needed and
viii do the most good, announcement
from Chicago said Needs OF the cattle
I and sheep man will be given first con-
siderGtion. il is thought, but much
good will also result through loans
10 feeders in the northwestern states.
Feed is plentiful, but stock scarce
N such states as Montana, North Da-
kota and some portions Of Wyoming.
Loans to the feeders will enable them
10 purchase stock in states where feed
is scarce and thus bring relief to both
! sections, officers OF the cattle grow
ers' association here said yesterday.
Operation of the bankers pool will
be rediscounting operation, bank Of
.icials here said yesterday, and must
of necessity, follow the requirements
of rediscom.ting through the federal
reserve banks.
ITO what extent Arizona stochmen
will benefit from the pool will depend
entirely upon the attitude OF bankers.
?. E. Schneider, secretary of the All
IONA Cattle Growers association, said
yesterday. The money is in Chicago
to be had. and il is now a matter Of
going after it,
Must Go After Money
"A general recognition Of Arizona
conditions will be essential to bring
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14

Yuma-Alfalfa seed threshing re-
lieviEs money stringency in valley
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
CAMPBELL TO CALL CONFER
ENcE OF STATE EXECUTIVES
CUT DOWN EXPENSES

I
ers that presented a petition TO Gov.
Thomas z. Campbell asking him to
call a special session of the legislature
tonight expressed his satisfaction with
the governor decision not TO call
such a session, but 10 urge depart
ment heads to establish a savings
reserve"
The governor announced his decis-
ion in a letter 10 Mr. Norton The let
ter was made public today at the o.
flee Of the governor.
In his letter to Mr. Norton, the gov
erncr said he would call conference
OF executive officers. heads OF depart
ments in the state government and
state institutions at an early date. for
the purpose Of presenting TO them the
present financial condition Of the
s'a'e "i'h speS-a' IeieieH@e 10 'He ga
isting situation in which We find our
selves with regard TO taxpaying abil-
ity and in order 10 call 10 their Sc
nous consideration the responsibility
WHICH 'es's upon 'heih anu III 'He De
'lel 'ha' hey WIFI observe the respoh-
a'Ol4.'y as "or'AlIS as l am enuea'ot'
ne ~
'''
"
''
~--'' '' '
-'t ~ o'-'e - '-'e NC '"' u -" e
~
.,
-,
s0'ei i1O' 'Na' i'D"'
''o"s ''1iu " maui 81 'N' '"'s7' .''
"eA' 'e@i d ioiioN
IN departmental expenditures icr
peH9' si'''0'o' !" 10 -u'1'
''-u ~ ei''-4'iiN'io" vi 10 sp'i''
''4-i'' ~ ~ '1''N
=. 'N- ''' Np'' oi'
F'''O''' f'N'''''
'S"Fa!e's 'o4.i'i' '"u ie'o--i''i IL
eu -0'-'NS VI $i''0O'0VV'
90 not honestdy oe!ieVe' the gov
einoI wrote thal any material re
cuction would be obtained through a
special session Of the Legislature fof
inns deeision ] must ana 90 assume ny
responsibility oe!IeSine IN Sc doire.
am acting ior the best interests
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-14
SUM MONS.

In the Superior Court in the County
Of Cochise, State OF Arizona
NATL De GRADILLAS DE Gotta,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-04
NOTA"TRENCH' OF BAYONETS
True Story of Famous Incident at
Verdun, Which French Bravery
Has Made immortal.

The scaffolding has now been taken
down from the monument over the ia
nous Trench of the Bayonets" at
Verdun which President Millerand has
inaugurated But the term trench"
is a mlsnomer. The true story is
this:
Fifty-Seven survivors OF two Breton
battalions were holding the line there,
not in a trench, but in a series Of
shellhcles, nearly regularly spaced and
aligned. The men were so packed that
when any were wounded they were I'M
able to fall down, while for security
they held their rifles, with fixed bay
Onets. In the air.
During the whole Of June IL, u and
IL, 1916, terrible artillery duel ragged
round them. Caught between the
French and German barage fires, one
by one the men died, while the burst
ing shells buried them under waves Of
torn-up ground. When the scene could
be visited all that remained was q
lire of bayonets protruding from the
ground.-Continenta Edition Of the
London Mail.