davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
SUPE RviSORS IN Se SSION TODAY.

Consideration of n~rerous matters including roads. appointments, sala- ies. as well as routine occupied the attention of the board of supervisors throughout the entire day today. all three members of the board Chair man ] B Hart. | c. F. Adams and D A. Adams. being present.
 This morning Contractor H. NJ Eckerman. of Tombstone. who has the contract for constructing Section A of the Benson-Vail highway. a2 peared before the Board and made i proposition for the consideration O. the Board and state engineer to pro ceed with the surfacing of that DOT 'lon of the road now completed. ii LincinG the work himself Two plans were offered. oue for SIS0 per cubic yard and the other at cost plus 10 per cent. The matter was taken up with the state engineer during the mornin. session before action was taken
 Later this afternoon on recommen. dation from the state engineer Nr Eckerman was awarded the contract by the board for suriacinc two miles of completed highway ont of Benson at $l.So per cubic yard. MT. Eckerman to finance the work himself until the state is able to reimbyse
 Judge Lockwood appeared before the board requesting increase in sal. ary from s75 per month each to slO0 per month for the Bisbee and Douglas probation officers and after consider. able discussion the raise was allowed. on the grounds that both officials have much work to attend as con pared with former periods
 This afternoon q resolution was of fered by Chairman Hart ordering all county offices closed during the af- ternoon tomorrow. out of respect for A. Wentworth, whose f,,peral will be held at 3:30. since the deceased was a former county official. as well as a city officer. The court house flag will also float at half mast.
 This afternoon H. P. Merrill. If Tombstone. was appointed to fill the unexpired term Of 4. Wentworth. de- ceased. as justice of the peace of the Tombstone precinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
WALLACE BREWER TRIED AT TUCSON
 IN BISeEE CASE

TUCSON. March 5.-The trial of Wallace Brewer. charged with steal ing an automobile occupied the at tention of the federal court for a greater rart of Thursday. Brewer, who was arrested in Nashville. Tenn. by federal officers. who charge that he stole the automobile in Bisbee and drove it to the Tennessee city, was brought to Tucson on an order of re- moval. issued by the federal judge at Nashville
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Cafarrhsl Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diOeased portion of tae ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that ts by consiItutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness ie caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube io tndamed you have a r3mDiing sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed. Dea fnsss is the result. tnieao the Inflammation can Dc reduced and this tube restored 10 lie normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Mauy eases of deafness are caused by Cat1rrh. which io an fnfancd ecnci;ina of the r'lEcous sur faces. Halrs Catsrrh Crre acts thru the blood CT the mucous suriaess Of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Eardred Dollzrs foy any c@sc .. rsferThsl Is~ sE.ss tha; cannot b. cured sy HsiTs caiarrh Cure. Circu.ars free. All Trlrrss's 5tr
 r. ,. CHENEY & co, Toledo q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
HERE IS TEXT OF
 RULE ON SEPARATE
 INCOME TAX FILING

T. < Senator Henry F. Ashurst has forwarded the Daily Prospector a copy of the ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue outlining procedure for filing amended separate returns by husband and wife under the communi- ty property laws The solicitor of in. ternal revenue wrote Senator AshurSt that it is proposed to iss'ie simil- ar circular lthe one below was aG- dressed specifically to the collector at Austin. Texas for each Of the com munity property states. but before doing this is will be necessary to make d careful examination of the statutes of each state We are sat isfied. however" the solicitor contin. ued. that the examination will not result in any substantial changes and that the ultimate conclusion will he practically the same as that arrived at in Texas"
 Text Of the Ruling.
 Claim for credit of net amoun; of taxes oyerpaid for any of the taxing years may b" filed for the amount Df assessment outstanding and claim for l.. abatement instead of claim for credit however. should be filed for excess of tax assessed for 1919 over tax due for 1919 under amended separate returns. Claim for refund may be flied for en- tire net overpayment if no assess ment is outstanding Adjustment af taxes between husband and wife due on amended separate returns will be made as matter of accounting and no claim for credit should be filed.
 Any claim for abatement. refund or credit must be accompanied by an agreement signed by husband and wife consemtins to adjustments there in demanded
 In all eases in which i- appears that returns ar" filed as d result of the ruling contained in Treasury De- cision 301l and the income shown in the returns tow filed was disclosed in prior return or returns, penalty on account of delinquency will not be asserted and interest on account of failure to pay the tax shown by the returns on the date payment was re- quired by law will not be assessed. Where claim for credit is flied un- der this ruling, bond will not be ra- quired
 should the above outlined proce- dure not cover any specific case which may arise the facts therein should be presented to this office for q specific ruling"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
BODY OF ARIZONA
 PIONEER FOUND IN
 HILLS NEAR MAYER

PRESCOTT. March 5.-The body of John .Pstton of Mayer, 30 miles south. east of here. was found today in the hills near Mayer. according to word received by the coroner here. The re- port stated that there were two bullet wounds in the back.
 Patton had been missing from his home for six days and residents of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
MIGHT SESSION IS HELD
 BY THE STATE SENATE

BY THE STATE SENATE PHOENIX. March 5.-Third read inss Of many measures and work as committees Of the whole occupied both houses of the state legislature at two long sessions today and also occupied the senate at night ses- sion.
 A large number of bills were passed and abOu, as many more agreed to in meetings of the committee of the whole during the day. The only one of nslch importance. however. was senate joint resolution No. ?. propos- ing an amendment to the constitution for the remodelins of the educational system 0f the state This was agreed to in the senate committee of the whole
 During the day. the bill authorizing the governor to appoint representa- tive of Arizona to negotiate with rep resentatives of other western states and the federal government concern ing the distribution and use Of the waters from the Colorado river and its tributaries. was received in the office of the secretary of state with the governors Aature attached.
 Thirteen minutes later. and T. min utcs after the actual signing of tho bill. the house passed d motion to ask the senate to return the bill to the lower house for reconsideration. A few minutes later the senate adopted d motion asking the governor Co re turn the bill to it so that the senate might send il back to the house. But it was too late: the bill already was law. The plan 10 ask for the re turn of the measure is said to have been agreed upon at Democratic cau- cuses last night and this morning
 The omnibus roads hill was brought up in the house today, and numerous amendments several of which. the friends oi the measure charged, were intended to make passage of the bill impossible. were offered \ motion permittins the measure to retain its place on the calendar until Monday morning finally was adopted
 Amendments proposed and adopted in the senate 10 Senator L. H. Lines bill to prohibit smoking of tobacco in public places. would prohibit use of tea. coffee cocoa ,ola and chewing gum
 Announcement was made in the house of the death of former Repr-- sentative Kerr of Yuma and house joint resolution paying tribute to him was introduced and adopted The sen ate passed . senate bill providing for a training school of feeble-minded persons. This subject has been ba- fore numerous legislatures, but this is the first time the proposal ever has received the indorsement of either house
 The senate defeated he motor ve- hicle law at the night session This measure had been recommended for passage by the committee of the whole. but was defeated by vote of c to $. on final reading. Third reading of this measure occupied two hours of tonisht's session
 The senate also passed the pure seed bill tonight.
 It referred the civil administration bill to the committee on style. revi- sion and Compilation as its last ac- tion at the night session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
AGED MAN FOultV MURDERED eY PAIR.

AGED MAN FouLLV
 MURDERED sv PAIR.
 Uncovering what was foul murder when three men quarreled over whis- key. Sheriff ]. F.. Hood returned to Tombstone this afternoon from the Sulphur Spring Valley where he had been called last night. to ferret ont the details.
 John Roper. an old timer of Bisbee. who had been missing for the past three weeks. was yesterday uncover ed in shallow grave on a ranch 10 miles north of Forrest Ranch. by a party headed by Constable II. II. Bohmfalk. of Bisbee. who had gone in search of him. fearing foul play.
 Roper had left Bisbee some time ago going 10 the ranch of Baxter Al len and jim Robinson. lie mad. number of trips into Bisbee and sud denly dropped from view Yesterday Bohmialk and Postmaster L. R Bail, ey, and several others went to the ranch with the intent of making a search They had not progressed far on arrival at the ranch when they were convinced that Roper had been murdered and searching in the vicini- r. of the house came upon freshly uncovered ground They investigat- ed with shovels and found the re- mains of the aged man. which appear cd 10 have been buried for over three weeks. decomposition having set in The top of the mans head had been blown off. presumbly by shotgun shot and he had been carried to the shallow grave and buried.
 The party returned to Bisbee last evening. notifying Sheriff Hood who left For the scene.
 Arriving al the ranch last evening further investigation of the premises revealed the fact that Roper had been murdered while sitting in little shack at the rear of the ranch house. bloodstains showing on the wall as well as on boards lying on the floor of the shed on which the body hal been carried to the burial ground.
 Allen and Robinson were arrested by Sheriff Hood, charging them with the murder They deny having mur- dered the man or to know his where abouts. saying he left the ranch about a month ago for Douglas
 In the house the officers found a complete distilline outfit. consisting of a large boiler made of copper. coils and cooling box. including d jug of whiskey. while barrel contained some mash
 The outfit was confiscat-d and the pair arrested for having an illicit still. which they will face besides the murder charge. The still was brought to Tombstone this afternoon by She-- if Hood. while Robinson and Allen were placed in jail at Douglas pend ing preliminary hearing.
 It is the belief of the sheriff. as well as others. that Allen Robinson and Roper were engaged in the illicit iiquor traffic and following q quarrel. Roper was murdered hy the other two and his body buried in an attemp: to conceal their crime. They deny any connection with the affair and the hearing will be held in Bisbee tomor- TOW before they are brought to the county jail here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

YUna-i36o acres in Gila valley sell for S26l 600. will be subdividei for colonization.
 BlaisdelI-Immensely rich body of tungsten ore uncovered in Fortune Range
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Phoenix, Arizona
January 2S, 1921.

JdnGaEF -N, iSsl
 Notice is hereby given that Calvin Glenn. of Pearce, Arizona. has made Homestead Application 035S54 under tn. provisions Of the act Of April 2s 1?0i. for the SW IT of SN II of lot l. Section ,, Township IS.S., Rang 2iE., C < :. R. B. & NJ
 Any person claiming the land ar piled for adversely to applicant. or de string to show its mineral character. will file his objections to this app,i- cation with the Register & Receiver. r. $. Land Office. at Phoenix, Ari- zona. not later than March 10, 1921, establishing his interest in the said land or showing the mineral character thereof
 CHAS F. MARSHALL. Register. First pub. February s. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

WHITE .LEGHORE MATCHING EGGS, McFarlane Strain. heavy lay CTS, s. co and $500 setting of 15 egzs sent postpaid. NGLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. Arizona. Route 3. J2-AdvE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

Baby Cl!ix. Tancreds 300 egg white leg horns and other popular breeds. Send for prices. Used Jubilee, Pio- neer and Charters Incubato for sale to make room for my new electric hatchers. ENOCH CREWS, Seabrigh:. Cal -Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

FARM WANTED-Wan:ed 10 hear from owner Of farm or good land for sale reasonable l.. JONES. Box 55i. Oiney. III. -Adv-t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Northw est Far m in8
News and Notes = eoozapssA n To Grand Forks HsnA
News and Notes. q q

Seventy acres is ali the land I
can handle and do a good job" said
j. r. Frisby Of Lisbon. Mr.. Frisby Is
q breeder Of registered Jersey cattle.
pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs, and
standard Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red poultry. %#Sa
IN this age of mad grabbing and
business not excluding farming, it
was refreshing to, the Herald> visitor.
to hear n nan make such a state
ment ~ did this Ransom county farm
err. Mr.. Frisby's farm Is three miles
out Of Lisbon, and consists OF seventy.
acres. This land is farrned intensive
~. Nj. Frisbey says Ne works from
early morning till late at night and
that he couldn't handle any more
When interviewed recently. Mr..
Frisby said:
II think it's q mistake for a farmer
to try rs handle more land than he
can farm intensively and keep stock
At the same time. AS / see it, pure
bred stock Is the only salvation for
our. agricultural interests. It is no.
longer profitable for the average
farmer to raise beef cattle. Dairy
cattle meet the need and return the
larger pfeAk
ut was for. this reason that I de-
cided to start my herd with pure bred
; ; Jerseys Of the best breeding I could
dnd. I have always been very fond
Of cattle, I like TO work with them
and try for better stock and the i'm
provement of what l have. My herd
Is small as yet, including two COWS,
two heifers, a calf and bull.
my herd sire. Financial Noble
jolly, is of the best breeding possible.
His sire was Financial Fern, half
brother of the $50, 200 bull. tho we'll
known Financial Sensation Of the
Sharpless Separator Company's Cray
stone farms. This sire was the first
prize winner at the state fairs at
Fargo and Grand Forks, and won
third place in the Minnesota State
Fair, Us a senior yearling. His dam
is Mobiles Jolly Tiona owned by Sam
F. Crabbe of the South Park Farms
at Fargo"
1t is interesting tohnote something
in this connection. The F'risby herd
sire and his dam are very prettily
marked. The principal color is a
very dark fawn. Patches Of white
appear on the legs, TANKS and tail.
The uninitiated would say at, ono that
there must have been some crossing
there with a Holstein with perhaps
the purpose of greater milk produc-
thin. However, the breeders say that
this is not the case and that these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Many Former and Present
North Dak0ta,ls Attended
Meeting Held at San DIEGO

ton, MINI: DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w, g. Smith, DIR.
and Mrs. C%ouvrette, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Lyon. Miss Jane Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
e. Arneson, East Grand Forks; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Haxeltine, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Holmes and Miss Dorothy.
Geo. G. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W.
King, Mrs. D. A., Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Winship. All these from
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. ALERT and
daughter Daisy. Langdon; Mrs. John
p. Benton,s.D Dudley Benton, Mary Ben
ton, Major and Mrs. C. W. Darling
and Miss Roth, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. n. Root and daughter of Lakota.
Gov! and Mrs. Hanna and son Robert
OF Fargo. Major J. d. Black and Mrs.
R~'dgeway, Valley City: Mr.: and Mrs.
A. E.. Sanderson and son Billy, Mimic;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Scheving, Hensel;
Mrs. John Montgomery and son, Ar
dock; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch,
Casselton; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Malette.
Casselton; Mr.. and. Mrs. ". J. Ham
mond. Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. NAH
Ter. F.&M. Winship, Grafton: D. r.
Bangs and wife, Devils Lake: Mrs. M.
Q. Hall, Mohall: Mr.. and Mrs e. P.
Sundberg, Fargo; wellington 1rysh,
Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mar
Coggswell; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gipson,
Valley City; c. EIrysh and Mrs. Irysh,
C~asselton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Buson,
Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. John
son. A. T. Crowl and Grace Crowl,
Dickinson: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ores
ke. Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. lessen,
Dickinson. John Kent. Lansford; T. A,
Williams. Mrs. G. j. Williams, Cleve-
Rosette Bernard, Arnold Bernard. Ma.
rie Schiller. all of Wahpeton; Ellins
Johnston, CooPerstown: Mrs. G. M.
Hancock, EdEeley: Mrs. Anna. Stand.
berg, Valley City; Mr.. and Mrs. M. G;
Stevens. Mrs. G.. Jones. II. B. Jones,
Mrs. NJ. Roth, 'Casselton: Edith Stew.
n Crazy, J. G. Haskin, Mrs. Hasktn
Helen Haskin, Webb Haskin, Mandan;
Q. H. Schultz, wahpeton; w. B.
Banks. Sanford: I: s. Stevens. crary;
F Bordrud, Fargo; E, L. Reynolds
Casselton: Mrs, John Sutherland and
daughters Lulu L. and Flo, Washburn;
Anna Nortdin. Goal Harbor; Mabe
Wagner, MilnoE Carrie B. Young
Dickinson; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Muir.
ply, MI. and Mrs. Gunsaulus. o.
Steele; Me- and Mrs. e. v. Draper
Mandan; Elsie Stark. Anna Stark
Mandan: M. O. Harmon, Marion
Theo. Sebuss, Catssclton: Mrs. r. ]
Mckenzie, Darlington; Helen Voss
Mandapi Mr.. and MEs~Courtney, Mrs
e. l. Schut:eld. Dickinson; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. H. Stone, Mott; J. M. Cub
bison. Minnewaukau; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len, Jamestown; Royal B. Lee. Hills
boro: Geneva Bordering. Mrs. NJ. Mar
tin, Mrs. A. J. Hall, Mf:~and Mrs. W
F. Redmon, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Hile
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hurd. Fargo
Mrs. u. o. Hebert, Jamestown; Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. Leasure. Melville; Mr.
and Mrs. N. A.. Stewart, Williston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
EVENING EDITION
tBY GEO. B. wINsHny

San Diego. Feb. 24.--The annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Associa-
llon at Mission Cliff Gardens. last Sat
urday, 18th inst, was one Of the
most ENJOYABLE and largely attended
ever held in San Diego. The day was
PEI &C. as warm and summary as a
a IN June, and the ample publicity
gwen drew out a crowd estimated
between four and five hundred. In
: ADDITION, Ex-Governor Hanna, Jas. A.
Foley and Sam Clark of Bismarck
were billed as attractions, but the last
TWO named did not put in an appear
tance. and Governor Hanna was tho
only speaker. @
The crowd began to assemble as
early as 10 .. m, and by 10 the beau
tliul arden were comfortably fill
Cd Tables were arranged on the
grounds. and every available one was
put to use, and carried a load Of sub
stantial things for the inner man. Cof-
fee was served by the Garden restau-
rant. The feasting part of the pro-
gram being over at 1880. the people
assembled in the spacious hall and
were called to order by, President s.
6. Roberts, a former Fargo attorney.
Judge Roberts made brief introduce
tory remarks. and then introduced
Mrs. w. s. Frederick. who rendered
two delightful solos. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Ralph Conklin. Sew
eral recitations followed by Mrs. Mar
jorie Edwards-Osborn granddaughter
OF the late Major Edwards Of Fargo.
Mrs. Osborn possesses dramatic talent
Of a high order, and her numbers
were encored time after time.
Ex-Gov.ssHanna's speech was the
event of tho occasion. and was much
enjoyed, every seat in the great hall
being occupied. He<touched. upon sew.
eral phases Of the states history from
early days to the present. and miss.
ed1no opportunity to laud the com.
fidence in the ultimate triumph Of
sound economic principles. History
"reminiscences and anecdote were gen.
erously int~erapersed in the governor.
remarks, and he closed with a brie1
roview Of present political condition.
IN the state, and an expression Of
confidence that sanity and stability
would soon resume their normal func,
tions.
Following the governors speech tn,
annual election OF officers was held
resulting as follows:
President-chas. W. Darling of Far
Vice President-John c. Gipson O
Valley City.
Secretary : Treasurer - Wellington
Irysh of Bismarck.
While the secretary was busy taking
names and addresses, it was eviden
Z, that a large minority Of the attend
ance failed to register, the followin,
being q complete list: =
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew. Ekern, MI
and Mrs. Dan Dow. Mr.. and Mrs, J.. II
Nosburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Hunter, DR.. Alice Hunter. Mr.. an.
Mrs. HI. w. Gibbs, Mrs. James Hanra
han, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moe an,
daughter, John H. Hill. now of Iron
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
PAGE THIRTEEN

aHH4 EshHe~# 5QltFfaFFaT 1gIg, EANNafSNENEIf
us. We also foundE agNledicai cass
due tos ground corns6bS&& and wers
not able TO relieve HIN s5&we had ~
medicine With US. S
"one starving c0nfeF jyiagTe III ~
ceipt OF relief but N3iSsSN8sount avail
able was suchsthatSS 0hbk Ane In each
family could be supplied. The wife
was blind, and the KSkuf64nd finding;
that both could notEsn4 giGe, told the
woman that she might.HAye the grain
ticket as he wa going to hans; himself
which he henceforth did.
In the Pactingfu j ) DR..
Lewis, a chain of schooA hassbeen es-
tablished which can be5s3panded and
developed into useful centers. for gan
ing information. In spme4sqf them.
Grain distribution stations have been
located.
DR.. Lewis. who has lived many years
in China, has helped to stem two epi-,
denies Of pneumonia plague in north
central China. a's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

I- WeNf rHEE- L.H-.- I'd Fr.Et4
DR.. Charles F. Lewis. n or the
relief workers from Pactingfu, writes
in excuse OF the mothers that there
are few people. An the world. who in
the face. of such desperate need,
would not make exactly the same at
Telling Of a -four days walking
tour in one OF the famine districts.
DR.. Lewis said that h&and his party
had investigated the reports OF deaths
from starvation and that he did not
believe there. was more than half a
dozen of them in the area his party
had been able to cover.
THE leaves and bark which nearly
every family we visited subeists on is
not unpalatable, but their nutritive
value must be next to nothing" DIR.
Lewis reported. I'VE saw youngsters
swallowing these ground leaves dry
and how they did it was a mystery to