davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
TO COMPLETE STATE
HIGHWAY THRU BENSON.

Contractor H. VI. Eckerman this af-
ternoon received telegram from
State Engineer ThOs Maddox advis-
ing him tina; he had just received an
agreement from the Southern Pacific
Railroad company allowing the right
of way through Benson on the State
highway. which has been held up dur
ing the past ten months, and inquir-
ing when he could begin work to com
plete the mile and a quarter section.
Mr.. Eckerman notified the state en-
gineer that he would begin work next
week as soon as he could gather his
forces together and ;lat 1t will re-
quire approximately four months to
complete the section. One good sized
bridge will occupy a good part Of the
time. Mr.. Eckerman stated
The work of completing the only
link between Rodeo and Tucson which
will make 4 through route on the
Bankhead, has been held up ever
since January due to failure Of the
railroad company to grant right Of
way through the main street Of Ben
son, on railroad property. Despite
hard work on the part Of the state en-
gineer and the board Of supervisors
the railroad company allowed the mat
ter to drag along for months and the
granting of the right today clears up
the matter for early completion Of
the highway. Although only little
more than a mile the stretch Of road
was one Of the toughest on the route
and everybody concernded could new
er understand the trivial delay OF the
railroad company. Mr.. Eckerman will
leave Tombstone in day or two to
marshal his forces in an effort 10
complete the job as soon as possible.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
PHOENIX
CITIZENS ARE SUED FOR $4,000
ALLEGED cue ON GALL BILLS

PHOENIX. Oct. 27.-Thirty promi-
nent citizens of Phoenix. members of
the general committee in charge of
the inaugural ball given for Governor
Campbell at the time he took the oath
of office following his reelection last
November, are made defendants,
Jointly and severally. in a suit for 81
Geo spd interest. filed in Phoenix
The suit was filed by Clinton
Campbell of Phoenix. TO whom has
been assigned the claims Of an cleo
,rician. a furniture house, plumber,
a florist and carpenters. all Of whom
claim TO have worked hard in order
that Governor Toms re-entrance to
the state capitol might be heraldei
with blaze of glory
The inaugural ball. as will be re-
membered by all who read the social
columns Of the Phoenix papers, was 4
browning social affair And now. ac-
cording to the suit. the only thing
needed to make il a success for all
concerned ,including the electrician.
the plumber. ct all is the paymen, of
the various bill incurred by the gen
eral committee
The Phoenix men named in the suit
and from whom the $4,000 is sought
are Col. z. P. Conway. Leroy Ken.
nedy. president OF the state federation
OF labor; c. X Akers, B. NJ. Gold.
water. Harold Hess. Abe Goldberg. c
F. Ainsworth, b. :. Marks. II. ". Ash,
bury. T c. McReynolds. Dean VII.
liam Scarlet. Donald Dunbar. Col. J
z. Thompson, Willis Plunkett mayor
of Phoenix; Royal Lescher. Cal Ness
ner. J. c Adams. Z. W. Clayton. 4. A
korrick. " A Lytle. L. L. Steward
Frank Stewart. H. d. NcVey. Warren
Macarthur. ]. H o Reilly. c. VI. Stod
dard. Dwight B. Heard. Joe V Proch
aska and Nit Sims.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
Under the instructions of

Under the instructions of r. A.
Haynes, national prohibition commits
sioner, actions in equity are 10 be
brought against hotel proprietors,
managers and employees whose places
Of business are the scenes OF the
transportation Of pint TASKS from hip
pocket to hip pocket, and the penal
ties named in the nuisance section OF
the federal laws are TO be enacted.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION HEARING
NOGAlES UTILITIES

NOGALES. Ariz. oct. Members
of the state corporation commission
arrived here tonight and tomorrow
paint filed by the Arizona Gas and
Electric company against the Nogales
Electric company. Both companies
are local concerns.
The complaining company charges
that the Noales Electric company
Nogales for electricity used for mu-
nicipal purposes than is called for by
its published tariffs.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
MRS. PEETE CONVICTED
OF KILLING ARizoNAN,
IS DENIED REHEARINc

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Louise L. Peete, convicted Of the muir
der Of J. c. Denton, was today denied
by the district court Of appeals q re-
hearing Of her appeal upon which the
court ruled several weeks. Her attor-
neys announced the case would be
taken to the California supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
VEIL OF SECRECY is LIFTED
FROM CAMERON INDICTMENT

The nose for news" of a Phoenix
reporter may be the cause of the trial
OF Senator Ralph Cameron on 4
charge of perjury, contained in an in
dictment returned in June by the fed
eral grand jury in Phoenix.
The mystery of how the Indictment
against the Republican senator from
Arizona was kept secret and not acted
on for almost four months was clear
ed up yesterday by the receipt from
Phoenix of the inside story OF the
indictments;
Here il is:
The indictment was filed on June
%, 1921. On that date certified copy
of the charges was transmitted to the
department OF justice. in Washington,
d. c. II was apparently the intention
of officials a, Phoenix TO refrain from
making the indictment public until
Washington authorities either took
Senator Cameron into custody or de
cided not TO take any action against
him. Arriving in Washington the in
dictment was again kept from the
public gaze. nor was any mention of
il made by the attorney generals o.
flee
Just how long the charges against
Senator Cameron might have been
kept under cover is not known. What
ever attempts were made 10 keep il
from the public failed several days
ago when Phoenix reporter. twork
ing for Republican newspaper. hap
peued 10 gain access to the minute
book of the clerk OF the federal court,
without the permission of that Off
cial The reporters gaze fell on an
entry that attracted his attention. II
was the notation of the indictment re
turned by the United States grand
jury against Senator Cameron.
Then the indictment ceased TO be
withheld from the public. Within a
few hours the Associated Press had
flashed word of it to every section Of
the country. Senator Cameron issued
statement declaring some indict-
nlent might have been returned
against him for the alleged use CT
large funds during his campaign, but
declared the charge filed by the fed
eral grand jury was the work of ''po-
litical foes" and that he could dis
prove the allegations of the indict-
ment.
Attorney General Daugherty, said
to have had a copy of the indictment
| in his department for several months.
said he had nothing TO say He is
sued no statement as 10 whether he
had investigated the charges against
the Republican senator or Of what
action. il any. he would take in the
matter.
And that is how the issue stands
Senator Cameron was indicted four
months ago, no action has been taken
against him by the attorney general
of the United States and just what
action will be taken is not known.
! Any further news on the Cameron
indictment will probably come frorl
Washington, il any action is taken.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30

Nogaies Chamber xOf commerce
launches campaign for construction OF
100 mile railroad to Port LObos.
Misunderstanding Of the downtown
streets nearing completion.
Somerton-Casing for Colorado Oil
& Refining Co.'S well received at site.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
NOTED ARTIST FASCINATED
BY PAINTED DESERT LAND

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Oct. 26.-Loop
ing the Painted Desert in answer to
the call of the open road is the an
nuai pasiime Of c. N. Payne, artist
author of "Smatter Pop
According TO Mr.. Payne trip
through the great Color Country of
the Navajos" is one of the most fas-
cinating motor tours in the southwest
This is the way "S'matter Pop" de-
scribes it
Painted Desert? Yes. we have
been there-not once, but three times.
It's weird country A region full Of
thrills No place for tenderfoot with
place for the man who wants some
thing different If you have conf
dence in your car and its ability to so
the pace and bring you out to civiliz-
alton again it's all right. We came
through all three trips without
scratch and found them all so inter
esting we hope to go again this year.
The best time of year? Well, that
is a question. indeed. Probably May
is as good as September, but during
July and August that northern Ari-
iona is subject to torrential. down.
pours which occasionally create SER
ious trouble We got caught once in a
/ dry wash. We heard a rush and roar
! behind us-the storm itself was 20
miles away; we could see it in the
distance Before we could get out of
the wash the water was up TO our
floor boards and thought it was the
last OF us
THAT was where our motor car
played the part Of the hero and in
real earnest We had a four passen-
ger speedster and the way that super
six wallowed To shore convinced US
that a dependable car was worth while
on long distance trip.
Route to Follow.
ITO see the Painted Desert follow
the National Old Trail TO Williams.
there taking the road to Grand Can
yon. After doing the canyon go
around on the Flagstaff route to the
Tuba City road and cross the Little
Colorado. Right there you enter the
Painted Desert. the most wonderfully
colored country of the southwest
AT Tuba City the real trip COM
mences. To the northeast the cliff
dwellings of a prehistoric race, Monu
ment valley of the San Juan where
the Mittens OF Mephistopheles tower
a thousand feet sheer above the
plateau. Through Marsh pass and
southwark in a great loop We pass
Chin Lee and enter Canyon de Chiefly
P, pronounced De Shey-yah) whose
blood red walls rise sheer to awesome
heights, which dwa.fs mere man 70 in
significance.
The de Chiefly cliff dwellings in
themselves are worth the entire trip
They are an education in prehistoric
lore of America. and the canyon IL
one of the most tremendous in preci
pitous cliffs we have ever seen.
Take it all together there is nc
trip which has a wider range OF eda
cational value and healthfulness thar
the loop through the Painted Desert
It has a fascination which, one enjoy
ed, grips the memory with such vivit
colorture that the pleasure remain!
for all time"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30

Phoenix issues building permits to-
taiing @216,se1 during the month Of
September.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30

nsoiidated Ariz. Smelter
Co. recognizing to resume operations
I'm near future.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
The Crime Wave

| know not why this world
has struck so wild and fierce a
gait. but we'll know men run
amuck, and seem inspired by
hate: and for a kopeck or a buck
they'll kill you while you wait.
When darkness shrouds the city
streets men fear to leave their
flats. lest sundry lawless sand
Tag beats should smash their
treasured hats. or pull some
other strong-arm feats. or shoot
them up with gats. The daily
papers | peruse. to mark the
wide worlds game, and nearly
half the current news relates to
deeds of shame, and as don my
overshoes Shuddcr shakes my
frame. No more | see the
"Household Hints" | used to
think sublime where once they
stood my paper prints a narra-
tive of crime. of how some dame,
arraved in chintz. was butchered
for a dime. The Gems OF
Thought" are crowded out, and
in their place | find the story Of
some maddened scout with base
and evil mind, who robbed a
widow OF her kraut, and left no
card behind. The Poets Cor
ner' once appeared where he
who ran might read, but now
that space has stories weird of
gents who die and bleed. of how
some ruffian with a beard per-
formed a hold-up deed. And
Kaiser Bill. who caused it all, is
saving elm and oak; behind
humble Holland wall the burgh-
ers watch his smoke: some say
his bank account is tall, and
theirs say he's broke.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Genera! Civic Center announces the
''St. Paul. o-atorio. rendered by The
Motet Choral Society, this evening at
S:lJ O'Clock at the Central High School.
A collection will be taken for the milk
fund OF the Founding Hospital. The
following artists are on the program:
Ethel n. Gawler. Beulah II. Dunwoody,
Martin Richardson. Charles r. Tit
mann, Arthur D. Mayo and Edith b.
Athey. Otto T. Simon will direct the
oratorio.
Wilson Normal Community Center wilf
have a meeting of the woman'S gymna-
SUM class at .:30 o'clock this evening.
The Lonesome Club also meets this
evening.
East Washington Community Center
has scheduled meetings Of the Commu-
nifty Orchestra. Marine Props Athletic
club. and the Waliach Boys Club this
evening.
Thomson Community Center holds rs
r,orarto- nIain sewing and piano practice
this evening
Southeast CdAamuuity Center will have
meetings of ths Progressive 800 card
cub and the Social Club at O'Clock
this evening.
Johnson Powell Community Center
Evening star., 1921-01-26
NEW SCHOOL PROMISED.
Suitland, Md, Assured of Improve.
ment by Association,

Erection Of a new school in Suit
land. Md. is assured. according to re-
ports made at a recent meeting of
the public improvement association
of that community
The organization. at its meeting,
instructed the committee on county
roads to appear before the Maryland
state highway commission and urge
the state to take over the road lead
ing from the District line to Suit
land. The association proposes to
nave electric lights installed along
this road. The committee is COM
posed of W. NJ West. George ]. Hess
and r. L. Jenkins.
SeVenty-hve women were admitted
to membership in the association.
The meeting night also was changed
to the third Tuesday of each month.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
URGE THRIFT COURSES.
School System Representatives
Want Saving in Curriculum.

Incorporation of the instruction in
thrift into the curriculum in the pub
lie schools of the country is advocates
in a report prepared by representa-
tives of school systems of the District
of Columbia, Virginia. West Virginia
and North Carolina at recent con-
ference at Richmond, IL was an
nounced today. The report also
recommended the organization of a
school savings system as definite and
concrete means of training pupils in
thrift and economy.
Those who prepared the report were
DR.. f. G. kimball. supervising princi-
pal of the seventh division of the Dis
trict schools: E. c. Brooks of North
Carolina, NJ. p. Shawkey of West Vir-
ginia and Harris Hart of Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mount Pleasant Citixens' Aasocia-
and dance Friday at pm. at the
Powell School. Representative Kelly
will speak. Public invited.
The Art Section of the Twentieth
century Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at 1447 Irving
street. Miss c. G. Evcrette will speak
an The Age of shakespeare"
The v. ". II. 4. will hold n meeting
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
vestry room OF the Eighth Street
~remple.
International sunday school Lesson
Study Class meets tomorrow evening
1T O'Clock in the Homer building.
Public invited.
The Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club
will hold smoker Monday at S:l5
pm. at the University Club. Elec-
tion of officers.
Edgar Grow and 4. l.. Shafrner.
evanEeliSts. speak today. tomorrow
and Friday at the Gospel Mission, 3oth
and VI streets.
Modern Literary and Social Club
Will meet tomorrow evening at the
V. n. II. \. headquarters. y. e. Fagin
will lecture.
The Washington salon will hold a
sniree tomorrow evening at O'Clock
at the studios. Mclean building, 1511
II street DIR. Frank Rallou and
Percy s Foster will speak. Musical
program.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
TONIGHT.


speaks. Public invited.
TONIGHT
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
Sociation meets at the usual time at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
22d street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Audubon Society of the District
meets at 8 O'Clock at the United
States National Museum. DR.. II. c.
Bryant and DR.. L. III. Miller give il
Illustrated lectures.
North Dakota State Society holds
dance at the Thomson School. Pub
lie invited.
Indiana Society meets at o'clock
at the Ebbitt Hotel
Brown University Alumni Associa-
ton meets at Z o'clock at the Cosmos
Club.
Emerald Minstrels give per-
formance at GonZaga Hall for the
Irish relief fund.
Christian Social Service group
meets at the Y. W. c. A. at 1880
O'Clock. All young women invited
College Women's Club holds a re-
G. ption at o'clock at 1922 1 street.
Mrs. Harriet G. Robertson speaks.
Washington Phiiatelic Society meets
at the clubrooms, 1913 street. Pub.
lie invited
Lay Alumni Association of the Cath
olic University of America holds an
athletic meeting and smoker at Sis
o'clock at the University Club.
Bowling teams of the Wiher Bible
class of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church meet at the Y. NJ. C. A
Bonzai Club holds an informal dance
at o'clock at 1917 r street.
D. c. Department. Veterans of For
eign Wars, meets at o'clock at the
Metropolitan Bank building.
Mems Club of Calvary p E. Church
meets at O'Clock in the parish hall,
11th and g streets northeast.
Business and Professional Women's
section of the Women's City Club
meets at the clubhouse.
Married members of Delta Tau
Delta hold a dinner at the chapter
house, 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
Young Women's and Young Mems
Hebrew Association holds a dance at
the Y. NJ. II. 4. building.
American Pharma ceutical ASsocia-
tion. Washington and Baltimore
branches. meets at 5 o'clock at the
New Willard Hotel Dr. A. r. l..
Dohme speaks.
Henry +. LutZ. evangelist, speaks at
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
TOMORROW.
District W. &. T. l., No. >. meets
from 10 am. TO pm at the Union
Wesley Church.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

announces children'S elocution at 3
O'Clock and rhythmic dancing at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Trinidad Community Center holds a
meeting OF the Independent Athletic
Club this evening.
Birney Community Center will have a
meeting of the Girls Athletic Club at S
q clock this evening.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODA Y.

TDI]N9 =.
Anthony League meets at O'Clock
at 2007 Columbia road. {. II. Randall
speaks. Public invited.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion. Washington and Baltimore
branches. meets at 5 o'clock at the
New Willard Hotel. DIR. A. r. l..
Dohme speaks.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Modern Literary and Social Club
viii meet tomorrow evening at the
V. n. II. \. headquarters. y. e. Fagin
will lecture.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Young Womens and Young Mems
Hebrew Association holds a dance at
the Y. NJ. II. 4. building.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
TOMORROW.

Henry +. LutZ, evangelist, speaks at
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

District W. G. 7. L.. No. >. meets
from 10 am. to 1 pm at the Union
Wesley Church.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Edgar Grow and 4. l.. Shafner.
evanEelists. speak today. tomorrow
and Friday at the Gospel Mission, 3oth
and VI streets.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Audubon Society of the District
meets at 8 O'Clock at the United
States National Museum. DR.. II. G.
Bryant and DR.. L. III. Miller give il
Illustrated lectures.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Married members of Delta Tau
Delta hold a dinner at the chapter
house. 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
social ton meets at the usual time at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
22d street and Rhode Island avenue
MORT beast
Evening star., 1921-01-26

STUDIO: 114l CONN. AVE
Phones: Day, Col. 1855. Eve. Franklin $685.
T,dividual private lessons in ballroom dancing.
ali fancy and shoe dancing for stage 4 specially
a.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Business and Professional Women's
section of the Women's City Club
meets at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

North Dakota State Society holds
a dance at the Thomson School. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

The Phi DeItS Theth .NIumnI SIuD
will hold a smoker Monday at S:13
pm. at the University Club. Elec-
tion of officers.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

Mems Club of Calvary P. +. Church
meets at O'Clock in the parish hall,
11th and G streets northeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
PLANS ALREADY UNDER WAY FOR
1922 CARTER COUNTY FREE FAIR:
DIRECTORS TO MEET SATURDAY

usually large this year, and officers
believe that 1t would be a miracle diu
not some confusion enter in: however
them ask that the public be patient
and all will be adjusted satisfactorily.
There will be a meeting of the of
ficers and directors of the association
at the office of the secretary. Satur.
day, at which time final reports from
every department are expected to be
filed, and the way opened for the
next event Officers will be chosen
for the ensuing year. and other items
transacted in the interest of the or
ganization.
Just who the new officers will be
or that any changes in any depart.
ment will be made has not been in.
timated. but it is customary TO meet
Immediately following the fair each
year and attend to these details in
order that the officers may proceed
with the work on u business basis.
The last Of the racing men who
had entries during the fair left for
other fields yesterday, but not until
after they had expressed satisfaction
with Ardmore racing men in general
and in Carter county fair in particu.
lar. one OF the men stated that he
will be back again next year with a
better string of horses, and will bring
other horse men with him. The prem
ium list as published in yesterdays
Ardmoreite will appear in the week
ly so that all may be informed how
the prizes We're distributed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
is SILAGE BETTER KEPT IN
CONCRETE OR WOODEN SILOS?

Is silage any better when put up in
stave slos than when it is saved in
concrete silos? Stave silos are prob
ably the more common kind; they are
usually less costly. Many people,
however, prefer the more permanent
concrete on account Of the greater
durability and the fact that the build
ing material may be found near home
in many cases: but there is an impress
sion on the part Of some people that
the concrete silo does not give such
good results in the preservation of the
silage from spelling and from freez-
ing Experiments made by the Dairy
Division. United States Department Of
Agriculture, do not bear out this
notion.
In experiments conducted on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
ELkS OPEN SOCIAL SEASON
WITH BRILLIANT DANSANT

The Informal dansant, last night at
the Elks Hall opened the social sea.
son Of that club and was most bril-
liant and gala affair Fruit punch
was served throughout the dancing.
Approximately fifty couples en-
joyed the function Music was fur
nished by the Agency Hin Orchestra
OF Muskogey which made It's first
appearance In Ardmore at last nights
dance. The orchestra was greeted
with much applause and encore after
encore was requested The violnist
created quite sensation The dance
music was OF am entirely different
kind than has heretofore been pre-.
sented I'm Ardmorr.