davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-24

BASIN. wyo.. Dec. 24--Announce-
ment has been made of the marriage
% Miss Mary Hanion of this place to
Marvin NJ. shaffner OF Greybull to
occur Christmas day at tho homo OF
the brides parents here, Rev. L. A.
Losey to officiate. Tho young PEG
pie VIII make their home in Greybull
where the groom Is connected with
the Midwest.
, 1921-12-24

CHICAGO. Dec 24.-Potatoes-Re-
ceipts % cars; total United States ship
ments 27e cars; market firm; sacked
northern whites s1.sod2.oo; Mime
sofa Red Rivers sacked s1.s5.
, 1921-12-24
Butter, Egg.. Poultry.

Butter, Eggs, Poultry.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Buttsr@Un-
settled: creamery extras. <2@42hc;
firsts. s594ohc; seconds. so@a2hc;
standards. 37c.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts 1882
cases; firsts. 5och; ordinary firsts. 40
case; miscellaneous. <7G+eci refrig-
orator firsts. $4,000.
Poultry-Allve. unchanged
, 1921-12-24
Market Gossip AND FIELD news
MYSTERY HOLE IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Lennon, S. d, has developed a real oil well mystery
which has thrown the inhabitants into a fever of excitement
over reports that a strike of Importance has taken place in a
wildcat being drilled on 33-23-15, six miles southwest of the
town by A. d. Keeney, of Shreveport, La, on acreage OBJ
tained from the lennon Oil Basin Co. Inc. Keeney. through
, 1921-12-24

slightly With American woolen- New
Haven. at a fractional reaction OF Il.
Duplicated Its low price OF the year.
, 1921-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec 2f-Great Brit.
ain-Demand Asa cables abb
Frzncc-DcuAnd 7.esH: cables z.9e-
rtaly-Demand 4-4siz; cables z.44-
Northumberland 7-s2h; cables
7.es.
Germany-Demand o.53.z. cable o.54.
Holland-Demand ss-5s: cables
s6.64.
Norway-Demand 1855
Sweden-Dcmand 24-S5-
Denmark-Demand 2o1s.
observation-disclosures 1853
spc..-Demand 14.ss.
Grccce-Demand Ala.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s3.3I-
Brazil-Demands 1881.
Montrcal-e5-Bo.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Dec z4-ForeiEr bar
silver 6f&c; Mexican dollars 4sXc-
Exchanges Close.
NEW YORK. Dec e4.-The coffee
and sugar. cotton INK produce ex-
changes are closed today.
, 1921-12-24

his attorney. ]. NJ Curtis. signed n
tracts with the oil company last sum
mer under which he agreed to put
DOWN three wells. The FIRST well was
spudded in on October /. and ng for
, 1921-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. z4-Foreign bar
silver ssAc; Mexican dollars axe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
NOGAlES EDITOR IS
 RELEASED FOLLOWING
 ARREST BY MILITARY

MORALES. Ariz. Feb r.. Miguel I Arayclo. publisher of La Nacion. an evening paper in Nogales. Sonora, placed under arrest upon orders from General Carlos Plank. was released today nder instructions said to have been received from Mexico City. Gen eral Plank. who is in command of the fiscal guard in Sonora. ordered Are velo be taken into custody because of the appearance in his paper of an ar t"le said to have been telegraphed from Mexico City and charging two high officials with having inaugural cd dissension in the Mexican cabinet Areyelo. who is veteran newspaper man. was held incommunicado for a time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

| s Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. December H. le2"
 Notice Is hereby given that Arthur Trappman. of Tombstone. Arizona, who, on October l. 1920, made Home stead Entry. No "4s102, for lots !. ?, 3, I ;. 5. II and r, WI2SWii, Sec ton l. Township 2l-S.. Range BE, C X $. R. E X Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10 make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the and above described before William \ Fowler. T. :. Commissioner at T tombstone. Arizona. on the a0,h day 1f January. 1s2l ..
 Claimant names as witnesses: -
 Frank II Fowler, Herman Trapp man. Joseph M Escapu.- r.eo '-rapp man, all of Tombstone. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs, pub. January .. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

T.. $ Land Office at Phoenix. Ar. zoua. December IL lg.0.
 Notice is hereby given that Asbury E. Hudson. of Light. Arizona. who. on December I. 1918. made Homestead Entry No o3207s. for SI.Si.. NEh SE.i. Section 2i, Nl2NEi4 SWi. NEH Section =. Township ITS. Range B F. G & :. k E. X Meridian. has filei notice Of intention 10 make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim to the land above described. before l.. Y. Me Court, r. S Commissioner a; Wilcox. Arizona on the sth day of February 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James Hudson William NJ Riggs, Jesse Amalong. Harvey Ama'ong. al of Dos Cabezas. Arizona.
 CHAS F. MARSHALL. Register
 First pub. Jan. $. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
HOPE GROWS DIM.

DOL GLAS, Feb. lJ.-No trace of the aviator. missing since last Thurs day having been reported. military authorities at Camp Harry l. Jones last night indicated they had aban- doned hope that Lieut. Alexander Pearson. Jr. of the Twelfth aero squadron here. would be found alive.
 With developments. or rather lack Of developments. in the search for Lieutenant Pearson yesterday. there yi-,i in interest the reports from Fl Paso that Lieut. F.. D. Jones' in charge of the flying field at Douglas, was b. ing held by Fl Paso county authori- ties on charge of assault tt murder. following the shooting of H. W West Army officers here did not knew. it was aid. that Jones was in Fl P,so thinking the flyer. who had been selt rom here to assist in the search for Pearson. was al either Maria or Al pine
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
PRISONER ESCAPES BY JUMP THROUGH
 WINDOW OF TRAIN


 PHOENIX. Feb. When the san la Fe. Prescott X Phoenix train from Ash Fork reached Wickenburg last night. Pete Martinez, one of two pris- oners whom Deputy Sheriff O'Brien If Flagstaff. was taking to the state prison at Florence jumped out of an open window. o Brien bolted through the window to give chase but immedi- ately heard his second prisoner. Au- gustino Balderrama strike the groun and sotpped to recapture him. The delay allowed Martinez time to escape in the darkness. O'Brien spent last night and today in and about Wicken- burg. making intellectual search for Martinez and brought Balderrama % this city. The prisoners had been together. the deputy said, but Martinez slipped out of the man. acle He had been sentenced to serve three to five vars on charge of grand larceny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY SEND
 AVIATOR ACROSS CANYON

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. 16-An expert aviator. possibly from some Mexican border post. will be sent to the Grand Canyon by the war department to fly across that gorge. The purpose of the flight will be to test out the air currents. There has been much doubt about the possibility of flying acros sthe canyon. Should it be pos sibie. it would afford new source of and enjoyment for tour ists and of information for explorers, G. Miller, director of national parks has pointed out.
 Arrangements for the flight are being made with the war department by the secretary of the interior. A successful flight may result in regu- lar flights during the summer be- tween F. Paso and Fl Tovar. the Santa Fe railroads inn on the canyon rim at Grand Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
PAGE THREE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

|. $ Land office at Phoenix. Ari- z0na January x. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Fred 5. Bennett, of Tombstone. Arizona who, on December %. 1911. made Home stead Entry No. "2s365. for SEI. SEA Sec I, Ni.NEi. See. r. T. ls-S., k BE lot I. NEi. Section :. Township lsS.. Range 24E. G. 4 $ R E. & Meridian. has flied notice of inten- tion to make Five Year Proof. to es 'ablish claim to The land above de scribed. before w A Fowler. |. 5 Commis isoner at Tombstone Arizona, on the 18th day of February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 William II frazee. Harry W Kel- da.l. Leroy Kendall. John Escapuie, Jr.. all of Tombstone. Arizona
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register
 First pub Januar, 70. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
FOUR ARRESTED
IN LOWELL RAID

BlSBEE Feb. It \ raid on room in the rear of Harry Sealey's cigar store al Lowell by Deputy Sheriff Dukes resulted in the arrest Monday night on charges of gambling of John f!ensley. Henry Dahlman. Red Cor nich ,and Wallace Tweedle. Hensley was charged with maintaining the place and was released on S25o bail. and the others sl00 each
 Dukes was alone when he raidSd the place. He said tha; he went in through the front door to the room partitioned off in the rear. and that he knocked on locked door there. This was unexpectedly opened and the officer walked in. Dukes said that the men were playing poker. He also claims To have taken more than SIOo in money that was on the table and cards and poker chips for evidence
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
RAILROAD APPEALS
 VERDICT OF s25.ooo

PHOENIX. Feb. l6 An appeal to the supreme court from the judgment of the superior court December j, when jury awarded Frances t.dens damages of S2j.O0o in a personal in jury suit brougE, by her guardian against the Arizona Eastern Railway company. was filed yesterday by Az tOrneys Bullard and Jacobs represent ing the railway company. An appeal also was filed at the same time from the order made by Judge Lyman on January lo overruling and denying their motion for new trial \ su- persed.as bond of s5l 900 was filed by ,he railway company for stay Of execution in the case
 Frances Edens. l0year-old girl, through her father as guardian brought suit against the railroad com pany asking for SJ0.0O1 damages al legged to have been sustained by the girl through the loss of her right leg after she had been struck by q bol car al the crossing on South Central avenue The acicdent. according to the testimony occurred on Sunday morning. May 2, about 2 clock. whi'a the girl was crossing the tracks pl her bicycle. Fred C. Struckmeyrr represented the Edens in the case
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
GIRLS COST MORE TO
 THE STATE THAN soYS

PHOENlN Feb. l5-Tt costs the state several dollars a month more to care for the girls than the boys who have been committed to the Fort Grant Industrial school. according 10 Clayton Bennett. secretary to the board of directors of state institu- tions
 The report from the schuol shows the average cost to Arizona for care. clothing. food and instruction to be S4315 month for each child. but Mr Bennett declares that the girls 'upkeep" is in advance oi that of the boys
 It is clothes that make the differ. ence, he says. Take just one item - stockings. for instance. The boys socks cost us a dollar and some odd cents a dozen. while the hose worn by the girls are purchased by the state at Si dozen. says Mir Bennett
 Furthermore. he says. the girls have their white dresses and eing- hams. and although they make their simple little frocks, they soon amount up Oyeralls and khaki worn by the boys is less expensive and fewer changes are needed
 Then. too. We like to surround tine girls with conditions bit finer to create in them desire for good. clean living when they leave the institI- tion." Nr. Bennett claims.
 :'i:c. "varaCe cost of S43.5 per child is S6 less per child thaI, 'u 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
SUE TO CONDEMN LAND AS
 THE SITE OF UNION DEPOT

PiiOENiN. Feb. lt.-Declsring that they have been unable to agree as 70 th" compensation to he paid for the site of the new point terminal and un- ion passenger station to be built in Phoenix. the California. Arizona and santa Fe Railway company and the Arizona Eastern Railway company yesterday jointly brought two suits n the superior court asking that certa' n lands in the site be condemned by tha court for public uses.
 The first suit was brought against Robert Brooks. John Doe. Richard Roe Jane Roe and Black company. a coz poration. The railway companies al lege Robert Brooks owns lots ie anl F. block 5i. original townsite of Phoenix. and that the other defend ants whose true names ti.ey declare they do not know claim to have | right and title in the two lots.
 It is necessary for the operation of the railroads. they allege. to get the land upon which they propose to buill q joint terminal and passenger depot To meet the requirements Of the Ari- zona corporation commission made oa May 2i. 1920. they allere. it is neces sary to condemn the property 70 oo tain the title and rights to the land for the purpose Of erecting the bull l. ing The railroad companies alIeso it is their intention to erect the building which they declare will ne for public use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
DESERT HOLDS MYSTERY
 OF PEARSON'S FATE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. li.--An aviator believed To have been Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. Jr.. trans-contin ental flyer. who has been lost ih West Texas since Thursday. was seen fly ing over the Davis mountains. 400 miles west of here that afternoon. ac- cording to d telegram received here tonight by Maj. II. C. Pratt, air ser vice officer of the Eighth corps area. rom the postmaster at Pecos. The message said the aviator was circl- near Balmorhea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
GEORGE w. CARTER IS
 KILLED BY MOTOR CAR

PHOENIX. Feb 16.-George Car. ter. who died Sunday afternoon about 30 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital from injuries sustained few min utes before when he was struck by an Overland automobile driven by Iiar- old l.. Riddle. came to his death, the. coroners jury found at the inquest held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Henry J. Sullivan. as the result of an unavoidable accident According 70 witnesses. the fatal accident occurrei i on North Central avenue near the Lamson road. when Carter got out of d wagon directly in front of the auto mobile driven by Riddle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
FAMOUS OLD SILVER
 CAMP TO BE REoPENEp

kINGMAN. Ariz. Feb ls Twenty years ago White Hills closed down it was in litigation the greater part of the time since work was discontinued and the title to the property apparent, ly hopelessly involved The property had produced largely. the grade of the ore being Of extraordinary value in gold and silver The ore was sii- yer chloride in character. carrying manganese. as does much Of the ore in the north end Of the Cerbat range. IL was an easy ore to treat and I large mill was erected to handle the ores after the treatment method had been worked out in stamp mill by the old Root regime From tho time of it's discovery to its closing down no mine in Arizona had more sensational record for production than did this big group. This fact was known to many mining men. but nona of them cared to enter into negotil. tions for the property with the endless mitigation in sight. nor spend dollar m making investigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
FL PASo MAN SHOT:
 AVIATOR UNDER ARREST

FL PASO. Feb. 14.-W. W. West. musician at local restaurant went calling. pistol in hand. on his former wife. Ruby Marie West. this morning about .:3o o'clock. He is now in a hospital with a bullet in his stomach and his condition is said to be serious
 Lieutenant E. D. Jones of the army air service at Camp Harry ]. Jones at Douglas. Ariz.. is held by the po- lice on the charge of assault and at tempt to commit murder. He is said to be the fiance Of Mrs West and was in the house with her at the time of the shooting.
 In statement given to Police Cap tain Harry Phoenix. West admits that he crawled through window into his former wife's apartment and had his pistol in his hand The lieutenant asked West if he would accompany him to another room. West said.
 Have you got a gun?' West said he asked the army officer, according to the purported statement He told me he did not put my pistol in my pocket and went into the room. It was then that I was shot"
 Lieutenant Jones came f1 Fl Paso
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
ARIZONA soloNS FAVOR
 JONES AS l.c.c. MEMBER

DOl GLAS. Feb l5 Copies of let ters from nited States Senator Hen ry F. Ashurst. and Congressman Carl Hayden. both stating that they would recommend 10 President Harding ap- pointment of former Corporation Com missioner F A Jones as member of the interstate commerce commission were made public yesterday by F.. R. Raumaker, trarIic manager of the Chamber of Commerce. The letters were in reply to Mir. Raumaker's rep resentations to the senator and repre- sentative in behalf of an intermoun- lain territory man for interstate com merce commission and urging Mir Jones for the place.
 According to Raumaker Senator elect Ralph H. Cameron also promised that he would go before President Harding in behalf of the proposed ap- pointment.
 Representative Hayden. under date nf February 10 wrote that he care fully observed the well supported arguments concerning the vital i'm portancc to the inter mountain terri tory in being recognized. through the new administration, in the way of rer- resentation on the interstate com merce commission He also said The exceptional qualification of for mer Commissioner F A Jones for this preferment are well known to me and | agree with you that he would he d valuable asset To this important body"
 Senator Ashurst advised that ne has heretofore recommended MT. Jones for appointment on the interstate commerce commission and that he would do so again
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20

Sunday to assist Fort Bliss ayiators in the search for the missing air man Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. who left this city Thursday morning
 Jones told police that he had call, Il on Mrs West this morning to bid her goodbye before flying out over the desert in search of Lieutenant Pear son
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
JAP LAND SCARE
ENDS IN vAVAPAI

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Feb. A. What little excitement there had been over reported settlement of Japanese farm CTS in the Verde valley subsided to- night when representative of Bab bitt Brothers Trading company, own ing land in the valley, explained the situation to Jerome and Clarkdaie members of the American Legion.
 The company did not sell or cease land to the Japanese, he said. but hired five Japanese as gardeners whea it was found impossible 90 get white men for the work. Furthermore, he said. the company would dispense with them in 20 days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
ASK STATE SURVEY
 OF MULE CREEK ROAD

PHOENiX. Feb. 1s.-Asking the state to take charge of the survey of the Mule Greek road. the board of su- pervisors of Greenlee county has filed the request with the state highway de partment. The work was started by ton to Silver City. x. NJ. Funds to meet the necessary expense will be available from the 75 per cent state tion of a portion of this higaway ss covered in the omnibus bill
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
MEXICAN MILITARY
 FORCES RAID GAMES
 IN MORALES. SONORA

MORALES, Ariz.. Feb. 13.-Mexican military forces and police today rai1- ed gambling houses in Nogales. Son ora. \ number of Mexican game keepers and five American gamblers conducting the gambling houses were arrested The Americans gave bond and said they would go to the state capital. Hermosillo. for trial. A tele- gram tonight from Governor Miguel Pima. Hermosillo. said he intended to rid the state of gambling and Illicit traffic in liquor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

|. <. Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. January .. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Hawke of Pesrce. Arizona, who. on February 2l. 1917. made HomesteaI Entry No. o5Is34 for Eia WI. NWh, NEi4 Nwi.. NEi. SWi4NwL.. Nh SEI. NNl.. WI. .NEi4. WI.Ei. NEu NEi.. WI: NEI. NEi. Section 2i, Township IsS., Range 2i-E., C. X S. R. E. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. Co establish claim to the land above described. before l.. V McCourt, r. s Commissioner at Wilcox. Arizona. ox the 18th day of February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lee A. Lindsey. Jack Busenbark, E!v!n Brown. Charles R Lemon, all of Pearce. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 First pub. January 16. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
SEWER GAS ovERcoMEs
 TWO YUMA woRkMEN

YUMA. Ariz.. Feb. l5-h gas mask which saw service on the western front proved to he instrumental in the saving of the life of Albert Eiden and George Benton yesterday after noon. Albert E.iden was engaged in diecins cesspool in the front yard of Dr. R. k. Knott's residence. It is believed the old cesspool was acci- dentally tapped for the pit became filled with sewer gas George Benton who was working for Robert Goeb T in the ncighborhood was summonded and entered the pit in rescue of E;iden. but was himself overcome Dr. Hill iary ketcherside. an eN-service man, who had been hastily summoned doned gas mask belonging to Dr knotts. who Served in France during the great war. and entered the pit to rescue the men. When he returned to the surface with Benton. he in formed bystanders that Eiden was dead. but Robert Goebel doned the gas mask and went after Eiden who was shortly afterwards brought to the sur face Benton and Eiden were taken to the Yuma hospital where last night it was believed both men had fair chances to recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
OMNIBUS BILL APPROVED
 AFTER AIC-DAY DEBATE

PHOENIX. Feo Io Tne omnibus ,rroLriation bill for construction of state highways received the approval pf the senate of the Arizona legisla- turc late today after the whole days session had been spent in debate and iu voting on individual items of the measure.
 As finally endorsed. the bill carries it's original appropriation of s975 5,000 which is to match federal aid funds in the same amount At one stage ir the days proceedings. however. the total appropriation was Sl 050. 900 ani supporters of the bill were of the opinion that the senate would have approved the larger appropriation as willingly as the lesser one if the mat ter had been pushed with some dete.- imitation. However. various items were modified or eliminated entirely until the total reached the se75.o09 originally submitted
 Efforts of small appropriation mem bers to cut the appropriation to $500 oo0 were doomed to failure from the outset Motions to reduce 70 SJ0O.o0o and various parliamentary moves with the same end in view went down "a defeat.
 Shortly after thes enate went into committee of the whole this morning il was evident that advocates of eN- tremc economy had lost their fight and the chief effort of the day was io determine just what items should be included in The bill and what eXclud ad and. in both cases. what sums should be appropriated for the various pro i.,ts mentioned
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dioeased portion of the ear. There ts only one way to cure catarrhal deafnsss. and that io by . constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafnes0 is causel by in famed condition Of the mucous lining oc the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling sound imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result Cniess the Inflammation can he reduced and this tgb- restored to its normal condition. hesrias will be destroyed forever. Many cnscs os deafness caused by caf1frh. which is iniamed condition of the mucous sur- facea Halrs Catarrh 6gr- ac,s thru the blood on the Gaucogs sarI5e-s Of the sys- tenn
 We will give ore Hun;rcd Dollars fo. any cas- Of s,ararIhal is-rt- % tkA. csrrpe b. cured by HalFs Ca. r:h. Care. CireIars free. All Drusgis 3r.
 F. J. CHENEY ( co. To.ede Q