davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Webb and Joseph b. Glover; recording
secretary, II. Walter Atmore; financial
secretary, Edward w. Wanamaker :
treasurer. Thomas f. Simmons dele
gates to the convention of Masonic
Clubs, Samuel j. McCullam. the Rev
W. Il. p. Haas, Frederick II. Startling
and the Rev. Charles r.. Ball. Thirty
two directors were nominated to fl IL
twenty two vacancies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
The Wondn's 5
Exchange
What Shall | Serve?

TO the Editor Of IVomgn's Page; -
'01jear Madanl--Will you kindly sug-
o,ost something to serve at n small gath
srjng? There will be five couples,
ia like something nice and dainty
ma nv birthday and am having just "A
as.r,,oii ~ marty. D. NJ. G.
Have pineapple salad with several tiny
,orod bread olives, nuts aud hot choco-
late II is nice to add ice cream and
cakes II you want to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
u viii Have to Wear on

70 the Editor Of 1Vonidn's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you print in the
column anything that is good for re-
moving the stain from my hands caused
~ handling unfinished chestnut wood?
Y'have tried all kinds Of hand soaps and
Lemons, but they will not remove 1t. l
Tead every night In your paper of cases
iIke this so take pleasure in asking you
II YOU possibly can, TO print me clean
ins compound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
VERY CONSTANT AND GRATEFUL
pEADER

You might be able TO do this success
fully II you are experienced in handling
dyes, but otherwise | should not advise
If, A professional dyer or a furrier will
do Il for you, and then you will be sure
that II Is done properly and will last.
II you do it yourself. even IL you are
experienced. there is every chance that
II will be uneven and that the dye will
rub Off on your clothes and neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
TOmOrTow-The Commercial Head.
Drying GRAY Hair

Gray hair should never be dried be :
fore hot fire, as this tends to turn il
yellow. 1t is whenever possible
to dry it in the sunshine, or fan or rub
it dry. Put few drops of buing in the
last rinse water to keep it silver white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
About Mourninu

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--You will find inclosed a
stamped envelope in which to send me
some needed information.
Is II necessary to use mourning writ
ing paper when you are in mourning
Ia squirrel q mourning fur? II not,
please tell me what furs are, also is
duvetyn a mourning material?
BETTY C.
Yes, II you wear deep mourning It is
correct to use mourning stationery. For
business correspondence you could Use
ordinary paper, but for your own per-
sonal friends use paper which has a
black border. This may be any width
that you like, or you may start with the
very wide border and gradually de-
crease II as you tighten your mourning.
Squirrel is used more for mourning
wear. than any other fur except a black
FUR, but. except in the deepest mourn
ing, any fur Is considered good taste,
even brown. Yes, duvetyn is a mourn
ing material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
MRS w r

Have YOU tried pumice stone for this?
r. you have tried everything, including
mis-, you will just have to wait. until
Tho stain wears off a stain of this
kind goes so far into the skin that 1t
must work itself out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
In the Extra-Size Shop

Some new and pretty nightgowns are Of eXcep-
tionally fine white muslin and have square necks
cap sleeves also edged with lace. Sizes 18. 10
and 20, $3.50.
(harket-Nesr tho subway Entrance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
The Question Corner
Tpd,Iy's Ino,IiripS


. For the buffet or for tho serving
table in dining room. what
bright and original decoration for
Thanksgiving Day may he used?
, In monogram where the middle
letter is larger than the other
two, what way Of arranging three
initials is most popular at the
present time?
!. How can an economical clog"
which is excellent for starting a
wood fire be made?
. In the realm of history. who
was Elizabeth of England?
!. In what different sort of way can
smart corduroy dressing robe
he made?
!. Describe a dark waist to be worn
with the suit which is so fash
ioned that it can be kept eX-
tremcly fresh looking.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
AlL-STAR TEAM LEAVES
ON TOUR THROUGH MEXICO

TUCSON. Oct. with five Tue
son players included as regulars III
its roster, an all-star Arizona and So
rora team left Tucson last aight :or
an extended tour through Mexico
where several games will be played
in many of the principal cities along
the west coast. A five-game series
will be played in Mexico City, with
four games scheduled later in Guada-
Isjara, and two each IN Vera Cruz,
Tampico, Puebla, and Torreon. The
team is composed Of players from all
over Arizona and several from No
gales, Sonora, the classiest team pos
sible being lined up for the trip. The
tour is under the auspices Of the
Mexican government, bearing its on
cial sanction and being conducted un-
der its supervision.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
STATE TO RECEIVE
FUNDS BY OCT. 10

PHOENIX, Sept. 30.-Funds will be
avai,eble to cash state warrants b.
October 19. according to information
received by Raymond Earhart, state
treasurer, yesterday from the coast.
A wire was received by Mr. Earhart
TO the effect that the First National
Bank OF Los Angeles had approved
the second tax anticipation bond is
sue. The order for printing the bonds
has been placed and as soon as they
are received from the printer will be
signed by the governor, treasurer and
auditor so that funds will be on hand
in another two weeks, according to
Mr.. Earhart The amount will be
81. .0oo. 600
The first sale Of bonds was in the
amount of s1,50e,ooo and was de-
livered to the state in April. This
sum was sufficient to carry on until
September IS, when the state treas
urer was unable to cash state war
rants. The same condition will pre-
vail on October /, but before another
pay day the state will be able to cash
the warrants of its oficials and its
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
RATE CHANGE TO BE
FOUGHT BY STATE SHIPPERS

TUCSON. Oct. 3.-With one of the
most important battles facing them
that they have ever been called upon
to take issue with. Tucson shippers
will meet Monday morning at ten
O'Clock at the chamber of commerce
with a committee of four from Phoe-
nix headed by Roland johnson, mana
ger OF the Phoenix chambers depart
ment OF traffic and head Of the inter
mediate rate association to outline
plans for a campaign against the pro-
posed rate changes that have been
brought forward as a means for the
railroads recouping their operation
losses of the past.
The change in rates proposed. if
adopted. would strike a death blow 10
the jobbing interests Of Arizona as
the rate on freight shipments from
the east would be boosted to such an
extent that shipping into the state
would be prohibitive. The campaign
to be outlined plans the carrying for
ward Of an intense drive against the
proposed plan and will involve every
person in Tucson interested in sh'p-
ming
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
as well as again expressing my sin
cere thanks and appreciation for past
favors, | am. believe me,
Yours very sincerely,
L.F. KUCHENBECKER


Yours very sincerely,
L.F. KUCHENBECKER
Following Mr. Kuchenbecker's ad-
dress Chairman ]. B. Hart replied
stating that Mr.. kuchenbecker's ser
vices had been appreciated by the
board in the highest sense OF the word
and it was regretfully that his resig-
nation was accepted Hhe following
resolution signed by members OF the
board was then introduced:
Whereas, Mr. L. F. Kuchenbecker,
the clerk of this board, has rendered
his resignation. stating therein that
his private affairs demand such ac-
ton,
Whereas, for a period of nearly
three years Mr.. Kuchenbecker has
rendered courteous and efficient ser
vices 10 the supervisors and taxpay-
ers OF this county.
Be it resolved. that the resignation
of Mr.. Kuchenbecker IS regretfully ac-
cepted and that the thanks of this
board for themselves and in behalf OF
the taxpayers of Cochise county are
TO- = &c
conscientious. honorable and efficient
discharge of his duties as clerk of the
board of supervisors of this county.
JOHN B. HART. Chairman
l. c. E. ADAMS, Member.
D. a. ADAMS, Member.
J. y. Gaines, representing the tax
payers association appeared before
the board presenting a comparative
list Of wages paid to road workers
in the 13 counties OF the state, the
maximum of which is $3.50 per day.
and asked the board to consider the
comparison and reduce the wages
paid road workers in Cochise county
to the maximum, $3.50 per day. The
county is now paying $3.50 for such
labor.
Chairman Hart recommended to the
board that the list be accepted and
following investigation of living
prices action will be taken. Member
Dave Adams also asked Mr.. Gaines to
furnish a list of wages paid in the
mines and other industries in the
county TO be used n connection with
the consideration OF wage reduction.
This morning the board made a
trip Of inspection to the Benson
bridge which is now being repaired
and arrival OF additional supplies will
see the bridge in use within the next
few weeks, the board stated
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
FINAL REPORT OF
GRAND JURY MADE;
SEVERAL INDICTED

TUCSON, Oct 3.-Final report OF a
federal grand jury for the April term
of court was submitted TO Judge vii
liam II Sawtelle OF the United States
district court. district of Arizona, at
S:35 o'clock last night. Several true
bills were returned. Indictments in
some cases in which persons charged
with crime had not been placed un-
der arrest were not made public. The
report was ordered received and
placed on file, after which the court
dismissed the jurors. Submission Of
the report marked the closing of the
April term of court.
4 true bill was returned against
William Sieber, an Indian, charging
him with statutory affense. The
grand jury dismissed an action charg-
ing A. Lama with violation OF the
Harrison narcotic act.
George Bread. 17-year-old Indian
boy, formerly a student Of the Phoe-
xix Indian school, was indicted on a
charge OF using the United States
mails for sending lewd and obscene
literature. He entered plea Of
guilty TO the charge when arraigned
before Judge Sawtelle and was SEN
fenced 10 serve three months in the
Maricopa county Jail and pay fine Of
800. The maximum penalty provid-
ed by law is five years in the peni-
Tertiary and a fine of $1,000.
The grand jury ignored evidence
submitted against Scarles Decker,
charged with violation of the Mann
white slave act. The case is being
held in allegiance by the United States
eistiiSI attol Hcs pSHNIHS iuNSstiSd-
ton and will be disposed of Monday,
it was announced At that time
United States Attoney Flynn will de-
eide whether to refer the action to
the neSt grand jury or dismiss it, he
told the court Decker was remanded
to the county Jail pending final dis
position of the case.
Ernest S. Shields was indicted un-
der the Mann act. He pleaded not
guilty on arraignment.
Other indictments were returned
against several Tucson and Prescott
men. but they were of minor charac-
ter.
The September term Of the United
States district court will open at
Prescott Monday. at which time
Judge Sawtelle will take up law and
motion and non-jury cases. the fol-
lowing Monday Judge Neterer OF the
United States district court, eastern
district of Washington, will take up
jury cases at Prescott, Judge Saw
telle going to Tucson to open court
there He later will convene court at
Globe.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

BENSON, Oct 4.-President A. 9.
Smith Of the Cochise County State
Bank. Benson and Tombstone, depart
ed Friday afternoon for Los Angeles
to attend the 47th annual convention
of the American Bankers associs-
tion. He will be away five or six
days.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
RIFLE TEAM OF ARIZONA
is SECOND BEST

TUCSON. Oct. 3.-That the Ari-
zona marksmen would have achieved
first place in all the civilian rifle
teams of the United States at the he
cent National Rifle matches at Camp
Perry but for the unfortunate mis-
take of one of its members in adjust
ing his sights, was the statement
made by Ross Savage. Mr.. Savage
has just returned from the gigantic
maches at the Ohio army camp.
where he was a member Of the team
that secured second place among the
civilian marksmen.
The matches, Mr.. Savage said, ex-
ceed in importance any shooting Or
sporting event ever held in the couu-
try. and its significance is not gen
orally understood. The matches which
last for a month, are conducted by
the United States who pays the trans
portation and living expenses Of all
competing teams Individual marks
men ar also encouraged to partiti-
pate. and are charged only nominal
fee.
The matches are primarily for the
small arms teams of the various
branches OF the army, such as valary.
infantry. artillery. etc, all of which
have their teams and large squads of
expert marksmen, selected through
intensive departmental matches. The
state national guards also select their
teams for the big shoot through local
matches. The regular army service
teams have the best Of it, as they are
allowed as many as "a men to a team
or more The national guard teams
are held down to from Ii to Is men
d
tions are further handicapped by an
allowance of only II men, from which
which the 10 competing marksmen
are selected.
The matches the graded into three
divisions, the service men, the guards
men and the civilians, although they
all shoot over the same courses stimuli
taneously.
Splendid results were ATTAINED at
Camp Perry this year, by both the
civilian and national guard teams
from Arizona" said Mr. Savage Both
teams did exceller: work with both
rifles and prsto,s. There were many
individual matches and small team
matches OF two, four, six or eight men
in which the Arizona men participat-
ed with magnificent scores.
In the big national team match.
which is the final and main event of
the shoot the Arizona team came off
second of all civilian teai ms of the
county. An accident kept the Arizon-
ans out of first place, and prevented
them from winning the famous Milton
cup which is the biggest trophy that
can be won by civilian rifle team
The Arizona teams deserve addi,
tional credit as it was selected from
few men. in thinly populated state
while most OF the others draw their
men from far greater numbers Our
team is now regarded as crack or
ganization and we have a reputation
to sustain. 4 great deal OF credit for
the success C: the big meet belongs
to Col. NJ. c. Mumma, the command
ing officer at Camp Perry, and to
Brig. Gen. Phillips, who is secretary
OF the National Rifle association.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
CONGRESSMAN CARL
HAYDEN HERE

Congressman Carl Hayden was a
visitor in Tombstone for a few hours
today enroute from Nogales to Doug
las, where tonight he leaves for
Washington, d. c., to attend the ses-
sion Of congress which convened last
week. Mr.. Hayden has been on a
tour Of the state during the past
week, and finds conditions in general
better than he expected during the
present period, he said. While here
he visited with a number Of friends
and acquaintances and left by auto
for Bisbee to spend several hours be-
fore proceeding TO Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
SUNDAY, NOV. 18TH, TO
BE RED CROSS SUNDAY

PHOENIX, Sept. 80. - November
13 will be designated as Red Cross
Sunday by Governor Thos. z. Camp
Dell, according to an announcement
made today. The announcement was
contained in a letter from the COVER
nor to George Filmer, manager Of the
Pacific coast division OF the Red
Cross, who had asked the governor to
designate November I3 as Red Cross
Sunday to add impetus TO the annual
roll call of the organisation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09

these routes.
You state that supporting the Arr
zona Automobile Club is an expense
that you cannot afford to bear. The
Bankhead Highway Association pro
poses TO pay money to the Southern
California Automobile Club for road
signs. If you can afford to pay them
for putting up road signs. you can af-
ford to pay the Arizona Automobile
Club 10 do the same thing. II the
Automobile Club is to be composed Of
members from just a portion of the
state, it is possible it is an expense
one cannot afford to bear, but If it
has a membership throughout the
state. il will be a force and perform
service that will be worth many
times the annual dues.
The Automobile Club of Arizona has
gone ahead and done things for the
benefit Of tourists in Arizona ard its
members, spending considerable NOR
ey before they had a member. They
have sent out to thirty-two branch Of
fices in Arizona for free distribution
tetter road maps than have ever been
issued-road maps so constructed tnat
they cannot be taken as preiudicing
any portion of the state. The Auto
mobile Club is already placing or
has on the road, road signs Tor the
roads shown in red on enclosed map.
Yes, they center at Phoenix 1he
reason for this is that Maricopa coun-
ty and the city of Phoenix are behind
the Automobile Club and are furnish
ing a part of the money for these
signs. The roads indicated in blue
will be signed within a year and this
without regard for whether Or rot the
counties through which these roads
pass contribute anything towards
their cost. We are informed that
signs will shortly be ordered for that
portion OF the Bankhead Highway be-
tween Tucson and Tombstone, which
has already been logged AMI thar
same will be in place by the frs. OF
the year.
| In conclusion. we desire TO state
that Mr. Ross, president OF the club,
did not make the statement as quoted
in your editorial. especially that por-
tion of il which states that motor
lists will be told of this in the clubs
guide books" because il does not is
sue a guide book He did state that,
if the small portion OF that road that
he had travelled was an example Of
what the rest of the road would be, it
would undoubtedly be the best and
shortest route across Arizona. There
is no question about it being the
shortest route in the minds of any
one. II simply rests with the coun-
ties on the Bankhead Highway to see
/ that it is not the best route.
We further beg to state that We are
firmly convinced that it will not be
/ long before Corhise County will line
( up with the Automobile Club of Ari-
zona because it cannot afford to re-
main on the outside Very tuly yours,
NoGALES CHAMBER OF COM-
| MERGE,
! J. B. BRISTOL, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09

pointing TO a lesesning Of new cases
Only one new case was reported to
Dr.. Gotthelf Friday and none Satur.
day No deaths have resulted from
diphtheria on either Of these days.
While GottheIt believes the epidemic
is at standstill with little fear OF
many more cases developing, he ad-
vises extereme care and watchfulness
for symptoms Of the disease
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-09
ALL WORKING TO
REOPEN FIRST NATIONAL

Working toward the end of reopen
ing the First National bank, the COM
mittee representing the depositors.
who organized last week, met yester-
day and today with Attorney William
A. Bowen. representing Mrs. Mary
Costello, president of the bank, and
Examiners Means and Brewer. and
plans were formulated looking toward
the early reopening Of the institution.
At least all interested have started
in with that end in view, and Mr..
Bowen has signified his intention to
remain here until all details can be
completed and the bank placed on
sound basis.
With the unanimous consent of the
committee representing the depositors
from whom a guarantee of retaining
deposits for the neyt six months will
be necessary, the Costello interests
will furnish an amount of cash suffi
cient TO place the bank in liquid con-
dition, endorsing all questionable
loans.
Today the committee representing
the depOsitors started out to see every
depositor represented on the bank =
books in an effort to obtain their
guarantee, which will be necessary
before the proper steps can be taken
This will take several days and
only depositors representing a deposit
OF SiOO or over are to be asked to
sign, although the depositor's com
mittee will either see in person or
write to every depositor. little Or big,
TO allow as much of their money as
possible to remain with the bank un-
Ill the general course Of business can
be resumed. That this will be done
almost unanimously is assured accord
ing 10 all concerned.
Both Examiners McCars and Brew
er, it is understood, will recommend
TO the Comptroller of Currency that
the bank be reopened on the plan for
mulated, which will place the inst.tu.
tion on solid and sound basis, It is
agreed, and with the continuation OF
business, will place it among the best
banks in the country.
4 number of details will yet have
to be worked out, which will be ac-
complished by the time the deposit
ors' committee reports aud following
reorganization and election Of offic-
ers, headed by Mrs. Costello as pres;-
dent. who will retain practically al! OF
the stock in the bank. the reopsriag
will follow.
That the interest shown by 'hc de-
positors TO back up Mrs. Costello in
the opening OF the bank, has been ap-
rreciated is shown by the action Of
her representative in opening rego-
tiations toward the opening. ana It is
agreed that the depositors almost as
whole will agree TO the conclusions
reached in order that the institution
may again open is doors, precludins
all possibility of the bank going into
the hands Of receiver, which at best
would be a long drawn out affair
a number of the larger jepositors
interviewed this afternoon were anX-
ious and willing to sign on the basis
figured A large proportion CT the
public money on deposit will also be
allowed to remain, and as soon as all
details have been completed, Mrs.
Costello will furnish the money ne-
ceSsary IN effect the reoneninc