davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
FORMER ToMBsToNiTE is
ELEcTRocUTEp IN L. A.

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 2s.-Paul
Mcintyre. 80 years old. connected
with the Evans Mercantile company
at Patagonia until a month ago. was
electrocuted in Los Angeles Saturday.
according to telegram received by
Attorney Frank ]. Duffy, OF Nogales,
from Roy Mcintyre, brother OF the de-
ceased.
Roy Mcintyre is a brotherin law Of
Mr.. Duffy. The telegram gave 10 de-
tails. 1t read as follows: Paul was
electrocuted this afternoon and died
this evening" The message was sent
Saturday evening.
Deceased is survived by a wife and
five months-old baby. Paul and Roy
left Patagonia last month for Los An
seles. The deceased. prior TO taking
employment with the Evans Mercan-
tile company at Patagonia, had charge
of the mail route rural delivery be
tween Patagonia and Harshaw, Hard
shell Mine. Mowry Mine, and other
points in that vicinity.
L. X. Mcintyre. Of Parker Canyon.
for Los Angeles, where the funeral!
was held
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
Good Range Picked.
=. n. LYMAN DOOMED
TO SUCCEED BAKER

Continued ron P&ee OneJ
nominee for governor next year.
One often hears the name Of Mayor
n. H. Plunkett, of Phoenix. men
toned in connection with the gov
ernorship II is claimed that Mayor
Plunkett has never been connected
with any of the party factional
fighting in Arizona, that he has made
an excellent record as mayor Of the
capital city and that he would be
strong in Maricopa county, where the
largest vote will be cast next year as
last. Other men mentioned in connec-
ton with the governorship are Judges
Alfred Franklin and d. II. Cunning
ham, both formerly Of the supreme
bench, and Amos A. Belts. Of the cor
poration commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
COURT voIps $4,000
HIGHWAY CONTRACT


PRESCOTT, Sept. 29.-Maintaining
that the members Of the county high
way commission have no right to~ea-
ter into a contract for professional
services and advice extending beyond
their own terms Of office, Judge A. c.
Lockwood of Cochise county has de-
clared the Olmstead e. Gillelen $50, ZOO
deal void from its inception and in
no way binding upon the new high
way commission OF the county OF va
vapai." In the court1 opinion, a
copy of which was received by o Sui
Ivan & Morgan, intervenor plaintiffs
counsel. it is stated that when the
contract is one for the securing Of
professional or personal services
whereby the board chooses for Itself
persons to whose professional honesty
skill and ability are to be confded
important functions of the board. and
upon whom it expects to rely for ad-
vice in regard to the performance Of
its duty, the board cannot bind its
successors by any such contract"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Sept. Is
another link in the Bankhead High
way was assured of early construction
today when Stephens county sold one
million four hundred thousand dol
lars Of highway bonds
The Banhhead Highway runs thru
stephens county east to west and the
line will be built at the earliest pos
sible moment Government aid to the
amount Of three hundred thousand
dollars is secured on this project
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02

BAHLMORHEA. Texas. Sept IS
The legislative investigation commit
tee sent 10 Investigate the Davis
mountains as a site Of one OF the state
parks. will report unanimously that
the Davis mountain project be includ-
in the state park proposition.
The legislators were completely
carried away with the scenery, the
water supply and they were also en-
tertained in true West Texas" style
by the cowboys and cowgirls who con
tiAgally pulled stuns" Eahlmorhea
Chamber Of Commerce sends its
greetings to all towns on the Old
Spanish Trails. FL Paso west, AMI
begs to say that the Old Spanish
Trail will 20 right through this won
derfIl park site
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
PHOENIX MASONS
GIVEN CHARTER

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept %. The
general grand council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters, OF the Masonic order,
has granted a charter to the Phoenix
council. according to a telegram re
ceived here today from r. N. Freder-
icks, of Prescott, who is representing
the Phoenix chapter at the gath tri-
grand convocation OF the general
grand council at AsheviIle, N. C.
This will enable all council Masons
Of Arizona to form a grand council
within the state, it was said. Al pres
ent, all councils in the state are work
ing directly under the general grand
council
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
CAMERA WILL RECORD
GREAT GAME HUNT OF
NOTED SCREEN STARS

rLontinued from Page CEcl
outfit and other equipment necessary
for the expedition have been assem-
bled. The next stop will be at the
ranch Of f. c. Holder, who is to pro-
vide horses and 2 pack of hounds.
Mr. Miller, of Long Valley, will also
furnish number of dogs, shipped to
him from Kentucky. George Cline and
Floyd Pyle. both experienced range
men. will accompany the party as
packers and guides.
Good Range Picked.
The hunting grounds selected is IN
a section Of the MogolIon mountains
said to abound in big game. such rs
bear and mountain lion. and also
wild turkey, reported to be plentiful
this saeson and with reasonable luck,
the bag of game should be the limit
allowed by law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02

Paul Mcintyre was a former resi-
dent OF Tombstone. having removed
from here a number Of years ago to
Patagonia His brother, Roy. is also
a former Tombstonite. having resided
here for a number OF years, being en-
ployed at the Bunker Hill Mines. He
recently left here for the Apache
Powder plant at ST. David, where he
resided at the time operations were
temporarily suspended. Both are well
known in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
ACCOMPANIED FATHER.

Miss Charlotte Lockwood accom-
panied her father, Judge A. c. Lock
wood, to Douglas yesterday, driving
the car, as the Judge was unable to
do so owing to having been disabled
by an infection to his hand caused by
a mosquito bite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
Program. Pearee School.

Program, Pearee School.
Round Table -...-..-.........- Mrs. Snyder
12:15-Basket Lunch.
1:15-Collection and Business. Elec-
ton Of Ohicers.
Address-Principal Carothers OF the
Pearce High School: The Bible in
School"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Allen School House, Sunday Oct. 9
0:30 A. NJ
Opening Service - Rev. Mr. Pope
Minutes of Previous Meeting
Program by Allen School
IL: 60-Sermon ... j. H. Head, DID.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Sept 29-Major stock
ranges OF Arizona and western New
Mexico are the best in ten years, ac-
cording 10 statements OF forest su-
pervisors ard others in a position 10
observe condition. Aside from the
excellent condition Of pasture at pres
ent and the abundant supply for the
winter season grass seed has fully
matured and will cover the ground
with the heaviest seeding it has re-
ceiycd in years. Stock of all kinds
are in excellent condition and round
ups are in progress in various parts
of the state where animals are being
gathered for veal and fat range cat
tie. Precipitation was limited to 4
few scattered showers and was not
sufficient 10 interfere with proper
curing OF grass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02
Crop Progress in Arizona

Farming conditions during the week
have been IDEAL for harvesting. Most
OF the oats and wheat in northern
counties are in shock and have beea
put up in splendid condition. Al
crops in that section are much above
the average as to quality and quanti-
ty. Potatoes not being fully matured
are not dug as yet but the crop as
indicated by tested hills will be large
The warm spell of the last week was
particularly favorable for the ripening
of the later ones. While cotton in the
Salt River valley has improved great
ly since the latter part of August the
crop. owing TO much shedding in July,
will be considerably below the aver
age. Picking and ginning are just
getting a good start Navel oranges
are coloring rapidly in the Yuma val
ley, earlier than usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02

Program. Gleason School.
.--...-.--.--...--.. Rev. Dr. Head
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02

Arthur J. Benedict, Pres; Norton
sissins, Vice. Pres; Mrs. Henry
Grizxie, Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-02

Program, erophy School.
Address .-.-----------...--..-. Rev. Mr.. Pope
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
FEDERAL union
HALTS EFFORT
Great Falls Abandons Attempt to
Help Unemployed Wheh Or.
ganizati0n Strikes.

Great Falls, Mont. Feb. 11.--All
efforts Of the city of Great Falls to
create work for unemployed. are to
be abandoned because Of refusal OF
the business agent of the federal
union. an unskilled organization
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to permit its mem
beers to work for S. q day.
The business agent contended the
men should be paid a fiat scale of
$3.50.
Several men put to work at the
city water plant here today were
called on strike by the union. An
nouncement that the city would
! offer no more jobs was made by
members of the city council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
BUY THIS HOME

Five room bungalow, fully mod
ern. cellar cemented, oak floors.
Sidewalks. Garage. chicken yard,
located on Eleventh street, south
OF Eighteenth avenue. This 10 the
best home for the money for sale
anywhere. II you are at all inter
ested In buying a home see this
bargain. For quick sale owner viii
sell for $500, $1,100 down. We
will show this house any ttmA. call
us up for appointemen1
C. o. FORD
Ground floor ONCE, Safety Bldg.
! 3l3 Eighteenth St Phone r. !. z72
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
PRINTING

LETTER HEADS, BILL HEAD0. PAMPH-
lets. wedding invitati6ns. admission
tickets. envelopes, milk tickets. sale
bills and all other printing. Just pho0e
b. I. 272. Safety Printing Co. Safety
Bldg. 313 Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
Electric Floor Sanding.

Have your floors in your home or
ONCE sanded-old and new-we
make your old yellow pine or oak
floors look like new, We also lay We
neer oak floors very reasonable.
For prices call r. l. 1883.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
REALTY PARLORS.

TRICrY sULPHUR STEAM BATHS FOB
rheumatism and nervousness. Ladies
Hairdressing. NanicuFing and Beauty
parioe. Phone b. l. IT'S. l7l3 Third
avenue Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

All the news all the time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

AhSTkACTS OF TITLE P1ErAkED %
continued to dats ceve-iug any EeA -
taas In tAe county. Prompt md accQrata
eefvice at reasonable rates. Eoek -
lad Title 3 Abstract Comcany: ". ).
0Veenay. seoetary. cO6-2l3 CeutfAI
Trust & SsvfuSy Bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
TAXI SERVICE

DON'T MISS YOUR TRAIN. CALL THE
Depot Taxi Service. Heated Limousine
cars. Phone B. !. 3714. L.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
PERSONAL.

FRECKLEs. SCARS. WRINKLES. POx-
pits, ugly Hoses and all facial defecta
corrected BY Woodbury. System. Dr.
Bailey. Fact Specialist. 224 Empire
Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11


Eststs Of Mary A. ColbuTn. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator Of the estate of Mary A.
ColburM late Of the County Of Rock Is
land. State Of Illinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that they will appear before
the Hon. BENJAMIN Bell. judge of the
Probate Court of Rock Island County. at
the <probate Court Room. in the City of
Rock Island. At the April term. on the
first Monday in April next. at which time
eli persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having the same ad-
justed.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated 18th day Of January. A. d. 1921
WILLIAM W. COLBURN,
CHARLES ARTHUR COLBURN,
Administrators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

q l. D. y. -.
ooX BLAND LODGE NO. 100: G1x.
~ nights FIRST aad third HondayA
A0ahs hall. l7lo Ia Second svanue. q
- .. =. Dicsatof Hayes AodstS: seq
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

All the news all the time-1he
Argue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

DRURR AUDIT COMPANY. NOT mo,
: ACl safety Dldg. rhone $50. Audts.
fnvestiTations, inco0e tax fopsgsA
financial and GOA sysssms. SceivsrsAip
and bankruptcy accsuntAag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

.DCAL LODGE NO. sos, I. o. o. r.
I, - Meets every Thursday evening
at Odd Fellows temple ON
Fourth a%enue. between sev-
enteenth and Eigh teen d
streets. Lincoln Martin. y
4 G.; h. y. Leonard. =. ..
ma Thuryday OF each month. iniuatorJ
dngrss, first. second and third degrees the
teuovinS Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11


Rock Island foss
No. 700. American
Legion. meets the
hrst and third Wed
nesdsys OF eac b
month Ut American
Legion Hall. Third
avenue and Sixteenth
street. Dan X. Breh-
nan, commander. All
ex-ervtce men vel
come. :
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
GAMBLING ON THE FUTURE.

There is one form of gambling which Is sanctioned by all-that is gambling on the future.
 During good times a person saves money-he is gambling on the future. He is looking ahead-preparing for more of the pleasures of life.
 A young man or woman puts aside temporary pleasure to receive an education-another gamble on the future.
 The future is unknown-the pres ent is known-the past is to be re- gretted if in bygone days the future was not gambIed in.
 Success and gambling on the future are together. and they never will part
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
"DoN'T GET HUnsT.-

The committee has decided that Don't Get Hurt was the best slogan for Safety First Week." submitted by tho 1.5OO to 2.Ooo who entered tho contest
 It toiis tho story.
 It gives anyone the inspiration for the woyt of tho week.
 It's sharp. incisivo words. seen mark cd on the walk. will impel one to stop and think, to halt in ones tracks and to look about.
 The idea of the offering the prize waa 6 good one. Tho 1.5oO-2.oo0 chil- dren have been thinking intensely about Safety First Week." which starts Sunday. They have discussed the slogans they have thought of with their parents: their parents have been thinking. involuntarily, what n good slogan would be. Already the safety first week has had a lot of advertising in that portion of the human organism pretty hard to reach-tho mind.
 It will ba worth whlld thinking of the slogan that has been selected as the days the weeks and the years pass. Don't get hurt" The more one re- peata 1t. tho moro numerous appear its advantages.
 You arc going out-to cross the strcet-right now. It is safe to say. as some motor car comes whizzing along. that you will think of that slogan Don't Get Hurt
 We have the younger girls and lads to thank for giving so much thought to this contest, and to Mir. Dyson for his offering of the prize that goes to the winner of 1t. The little girl who shares the honors with the boy who also proposed the slogan. but who lost out oil the draw for the actual prize, deserves just as much credit as does hc. sh6 may have the consolation of knowing that the slogan Don't Get Hurt" which will mako. people moro careful. was the product of her brain ea well aa his. She has given just aa much as he. Her reward will be in that knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
"wOMEN PREACHERS, :,

An ordained minister, a woman, speaking to others of her calling. de- clares that those who oppose wom- the spiritual descendants of those who once held women as chattels, who later shut the schools in their faces. denied them the ballot and equal wages for equal labor.
 The speaker ridiculed the sugges- ton that the general admission to " omen to the ministry. would fem inize the church. She asserted that mans domination over it had done that. She gave other arguments for the admission of women to the min istry, and argued her case ably.
 Were one allowed to inject a sug- gestion of fiippancy into such a seri- ous discussion, one might say that perhaps a beautiful woman as preacher. would bring more men into her church for artistic not religious reasons. But this would be beside the point.
 If the discussion is sincere, the whole matters rests with what is best for men and women. Tn what does the church fail at this moment? Un- occasionally true it is that more women than men take the desired strong interest in church work. Un- questionably it would be better If men. accustomed to handle business even the business end of religious women, up to this date. If the dis cussion be sincere. and not one prompted by a desire on woman's part to claim all her privileges, then the only question is the advance of Christianity.
 woman's life itself should be and usually is a sermon preached in the purest, clearest of tones-her actions. It is equally true that such should be mans life-but 1t isn't. Women will always interest themselves in the work of the church; it is the honest belief of real Christians that Christianity may be best obtained by s continuance of men as clergymen.
 Few are the men big enough to believe that a woman's study of. and reasoning upon a subject is equally valuable as that of man. Few males would listen to a sermon preached by a woman. and turn from her words, no matter how beautifully spoken, or with what great faith. and feel that they had gained in knowledge and belief as they would have felt if the very words, perhaps, had been uttered by a man.
 Granted every one of woman's arr guments that she is equally capable with man to assume this sacred work, but granted that men are badly need ed in the church now. the belief is that men in the pulpits all over the country may accomplish the desired results to a greater success than woman.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

service men who have joined the Spanish Foreign Legion, mostly to get tne s9O bonus offered by the Spanish government. Did we hear a human rry from that? No. but the men whose services are auctioned off can quit the work if they so desire. The members of the Spanish Legion can't. They, too, had a physical examina- tion much more severe than actually stripping to the waist.
 Both classes have the same idea in view-to make a living. Which is the harder task-work in the United States or fighting the Moroccan t1 1Ibes? Let the human cry' be di- rected where it is most needed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
THREAT OR PROMISE?"

Mayor Hyland of New York, must have been studying his dictionary. Probably he came across the word "BlacKmaii."
 Being Q person above reproach, un- doubtcdly he did not apply the word to himself. A man is apt to grievo over the sins of others, without look ing at himself.
 Mayor Hylan's situation ia this: The majority of the newspapers are against him, violently so.
 For Mayor Hylan to talk about them cannot hurt him; they treat him rough" and what he says cannot make them treat him any rougher.
 So he tells people that the New York papers knock" the city. They do this so much, he says, that papers outside tho city are taking it up and knocking New York-if his remarks are interpreted correctly.
 So, he says. if you wish to stop the papers from saying unpleasant things about your city. withdraw your adver- tisements from them. chastise them thus. and they will see things in a more pusiness-like manner.
 So, gentlemen, don't advertise in your New York papers. Aa they say bad things about the city, they may say bad things about it's mayor. If you take from them your advertising for six months they will stop saying bad things about the city-and possi- bly stop saying bad things about Mayor Hylan. Of course he does not speak in his own interest, but he does hate to see his beloved city knocked.
 Really that isn't blackmail at all, is ite
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WORK DONE.

Fifty thousand dollars have been last few months for work they have done. The payment of this amount wau made possible. of course. through the authorization of the bond issue made to meet the unemployment sit- uation. Tho people felt. as they feel now. that work which must be done sometime, should be done now when employment Is so scarce.
 It Is possible that a very little of that money might have been paid later on moro permanent improve ments. But 1t Is very sure that prac- tically all the work done. for which th,B money was paid. was necerray work and then no money has been thrown away.
 A great deal of grading has been done, and 1t has been done in such q way that it will remain when further work Is done on those streets: somo money has been spent for fixing up streets that needed attention at once.
 But we may feel sure that this s50.- 900 has been made good use of by the ely, and has been of inestimable value to those who have earned and received 1t.
 Three thousand jobs have been given out since the establishment of the Municipal bureau a few months sgo. These have not been permanent jobs, of course. Men were obliged to share in the work. to give as many as possible a chance.
 Every effort has been made by the e,ty administration to put other mat ters aside in order that money might De available for workers. Perhaps this has been carried too far; perhaps the fear of there being no funds with which to give men employment has to modify plans for other things which must be done by the city.
 But all things considered it is be- Heved that tho bond appropriation has justified itself. With the coming of 0 few bright bits of news as to the business conditions throughout the world none may be sorry that the ef- fart was made successfully to carry the bonds. and we may feel that the cash they enabled the city to realize has been of inestimable value to the city and It's people.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
"JEST RUNIINATIN' ."
(Robert Russell)

We see an ol. or man an say: What joy in life has he; "Why should he mind the sink in off to dim eternity. Hes good enough, he ain't sinned much-his greatest harm. we know.
 'Is lingerin' upon this earth
 n got no show If we chould see such fellers' hearts. an read the questions there.
 Wed see why he should finger on-why he should allus care Wed see the picture O a boy a girl, a maid or man, Wed hear the cry: How would like to see 'em if I can" Wed know his anxious eager ness to see some good work done;
 Wed know his viewin' O all life, O work, O play. O fun. If he is not an invalid-or may be if he be-
 Wed see his old-time interest in you an him an me. If wo coud be unselfish through our lives as that ol' man. Wed be a lot more useful-an' remember. boys we can.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

end tender and keeper to game of baseball It will undoubtedly be fuiI of fizz and flip.
 The High school football team will open the season with a game at Elec- tric Field against the Meriden High school tomorrow afternoon.
 The Mckinley and Hobart Cam paign club has opened a room at Seir- ing and Holmes hall
 The total number of deaths in this city during August was 52.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
PROBING MURDER MYSTERY
Mysterious Shooting of Harry Sin clair at Akron Yesterday Has Yet to Be Solved-No Arrests.

Akron, O., Sept. 16.-More light on the murder of Harry Sinclair, 4o, Akron sportsman, early Thursday, IS being sought today.
 County Prosecuting Attorney A. w. Doyle reported little progress.
 Sinclair was driving the roadster Of friend R. F.. (Red) Smithers, who was also in the party with two wom- en when, according to the story told by Smithers, a car raced up behind from which three shots were fired. The third shot fired as the pursuer was passing, killed Sinclair instantly. Ire women in the party substantiate Slnithers' story.
 Friends of Sinclair state that he was a former Philadelphia man and that he had no known enemies. He was known to the police as a gambler.