davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

tendency to grow hair. To be sure
 of it, why not make your own? Ii
 envelope I shall be pleased to send
 you directions about it. Apply a
 toilet water to your face to help along that oily condition, but noth- ing will cure it, except keeping your
 liver active and the stomach sweet.
 R. H. S.:-From one of the readers, comes this suggestion. She says she took the curl from her hair by rub ping the scalp with a solution Of boracic acid and water. She did
 this before shampooing the head and she claims that it not only took all the kink from her hair, but it also is healing and cleansing, so you are Deerfeetly safe in trying it. Ask the druggist about the strength Of the solution.
 M K B.; l. F. H.:-Practice deep breathing to develop your bust ana dash cold water over the whole chest l each morning. Increase the c1rcuia- ! ton by using friction from a coarse | night with warm cocoa butter, put use the most gentle of strokes since this part of the body is easily bruised M. w:-You should consult the doctor about that soreness. The ab-
 dorninal muscles can be strengthenea | the same as any other muscles. but l you should know first IT your con dition admits of it: When women l lose thelr nSure diIeI t +, | is usually because they get into the | habit of slumping, especially when | carving the child. Learn to stand | properly, even when holding the 1 baby, Keep the abdomen in and the | chest forward. Stand on the ball;
 of the feet and breath deeply This | will make you light, springy and maS
 be all that you need to restore youl | figure.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss | Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats 1 department will be answered in these l columns in their turn. This require: l considerable time. however. owing tt l tbe great number received. So if {
 personal or quicker reply is desired
 ! stamped and self-addressed envelop'
 must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
NEGRO ARRESTED IN WHITE CITY RAID HELD IN soNo
 OF Sio.ooo TO U. S. COURT

TUCSON. Jan. r.. Richard Austin. charged with conducting disorder. house in the famous White Ci.y at Fort Huachuca. received hearing al, the bedside Of Edwin F. Jones. United S,a:es commissioner, MonGay after noon. Jones. unable 70 leave his home. Is hearing important cases from his bed. Austin. arrested in . recent raid conducted by department of justice and federal prohibition agents. was held by Jones 10 the 'eI- era grand jury under bond of sl0.0)0
 Austin was recently placed under bond by United States Commissioner O'Conuor in Nogales for alleged trans porting girls in;o the United States He is charged with transporting three girls. r.. II and l5 years of age. from Mexico. The girls were placed und .r 5000 bond 10 serve as witnesses. Aus tin is a negro and eX-service man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
MEXICAN OIL CHIEF DISMISSED: GRANTED
 ILLEGAL OIL PERMITS

TUCSON, Jan. l3.-Senor Casi,las. chief of the department of oil. has been dropped front tha, portfolio by the Mexican government and the of- flee declared vacant. according 10 Fl Universal. semioficial newspaper of the Obregon government. reaching here today. Fl Universal is publish ed in Mexico City
 Senor Casillas faces d charge of having granted concessions illegally 70 several oil concerns" says Fl Uni. versal. quoting Rafael Zubaran Cap many, Mexican secretary o: industry and commerce and the Mexican gov. ernmen; is preparing long list of concessions thus granted which a-e to be declared nu,! and void
 With the ous;ing of Senor CasiNas. he consulting pe;ro cum board, of which he was head, Is 10 be abolished.
 Tn one case. t Is charged directly jha. Senor Cas;llas acquired ,arge holding in company to which he os- ferei concession of twenty lots in any portion Of the republic they l., sired.
 The secretary of industry and co r- merce has promised that within thr ae months inc whole Of article 2., af- feciing the of interests in Mexico, will be thoroughly reguIa;ea."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
COUNTY ENGINEER SIGNS sANkHEAp HIGHWAY FROM
 BENSON EAST TO APACHE

The Bankhead highway is being completely signed between Apache and Benson. according 10 Sid Smyth. county engineer. who is supervising the work
 MT Smyth said that about 19O signs had ben or would be erected, the work nc; having been entirely com p,eted. Speed limit signs. railroad crossing signs and signs calling a.. ,ention 10 sharp curves are include l !n those being put up. Signs also are being placed at al cross roads so as ;n proven: travellers from taking a yroas route and otherwise 10 identity he highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
CENTRAL BANK AT
 WILCOX CLOSES DOORS.

County Treasurer Gay C. Welch lest this morning for Wilcox. where he went 70 pro,ec; the county's inter es:S in the closing Of the Central Bank X Trust Company. Of Wilcox. which to,ei i;s doors Saturday. according to announcement received here.
 The cause O: ;he banks closing. i; is re .ortei. was the fac; that the insri- tr-ion was considerably Oyerloaned. i:npai-ing its working capital. Ac- coriing Q information given out. ;otal of about s2O.ooo county money was on deposit a; the bank when it's was forced to c,ose, although this ;s wei protected by s306G0 worth of SC or''-ies. The state bank examiner. l. = Bradford was 10 be in Wilcox ', day 70 ,ake charge Of fhe bank and Nr. We.ch lef; to consult with him r. gaerins the coun'y's interests
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
PAGE FIVE

ief; about 100 yards from the roai The officers agreed and Deputy Gates accompanied the prisoner.
 After preceding a short distance. he latter turned suddenly. drew a re y0iver, thrust it al Gates stomach. and fired. As he puliel the trigger. however, Gates sweryed sidewise. and struck at the bandits wrist As result. the bulie; merely grazed him. Then Gates knocked his prisoner down. As the latter fell he fired al- other shot. the bullet piercing one os the deputy's legs
 In shooting. the bandit used a wea. pon which had not been found when the three prisiners were disarmed by the officers When the shots were fired. Deputy Miles left ths other two and ran 10 Gates assistance quickly overpowerine he assailant AZ three then We're taken to jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
APACHE SHERiFF'S
 SALARY IN DANCER

PHOENIX. Jan. l3-The secretary Of states office received le;te rfro-n the clerk Of the board of supervisors Of Apache county asking for copy of senate bill i5 of the 1919 session Of ;he legislature. IL asserted that in printing the session laws of 1919. an error was made in salaries of sher- ifs O! counties of the fourth class, thereby making the salary appear to be $500 when il should be 5000. 4 dispute had arisen in Apache coun- ty which the clerk desired to settle. The letter also said the measure con tained a statement by the then attor- ney general, Wiley E. Jones, that the act had not become law since it con tained the emergency clause and hal not been signed by the governor. The measure was then said to be pending in the state supreme court. Justice Fl. D. Ross Of ;he supreme couI: as serted the statement was in error in that the salary bill referred to had not been before the court, but that bills of similar nature had been passed upon by the supreme court, which had held that the governor did no- need to sign bills containing the :o become law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
WANT OLD CLOTHES
 FOR TOMBSTONE POOR.

ollOwing . request from several 4
 he teachers of Tombs one, the Ladies Aid Society of the old Camp is today making an appeal 10 the people of Tombstone for c,ean old clothes which can be converted into childrens wear ing apparel.
 There are many lii;le children. for the most part Mexicans. wlose pa-- en;s are unable to supply with proper winter clothing. the teachers report, and as result the little ones are suffering from the cold weather This in face of the fact tha. We are always willing 70 assis, and give for foreign reiiefs \ little giving 10 allevia.e the suffering a; home will not b. amiss. seems 70 b. the opinion anl the appeal of ;he Ladies Aid Society. who together with the teachers prom ise 10 see that the clothing is repair ed and properly distributed should bring prompt and liberal response
 Arrangements have been made fer d depository 8; the Tombstone Con- merc!ai Company store. from where they will be delivered to the Ladies Aid 70 be placed in wearing shape
 This iS li;tle home mission that IS badly needed and uIgen; response k requested before the weather gets colder
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
HALF OF PEOPLE IN COUNTRY
 LIVE IN URBAN TERRITORY IS
 CENSUS BUREAUS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-For the first time. more than half of the popu- lation Of continental United States is living in urban territory. Persons living in cities and towns Of more than 2oG0 when the 1920 census was taken. numbered 5i.3Is,3e2. the cen sus bureau announced today. while those .ftfng in rural territory num- hcred 51.3s0,739.
 The population of the cities and towns in 1920 showed a gain Of 5.5 per cent over that in 1919 and was 5I.4 per cen; of the to;ai. The pro portion of urban population is larger than in 1910 in all but three states Colorado. Montana and Wyoming the largest increase being that for Michigan-from 472 in 1910 to ell per cent in 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
HEAD OF ARIZONA cATTLEMEN SAYS GRONNA BILL WOULD BE
 HARMFUL TO STOCK RAISING

Fl. PASO. Tex. Jan. 12-Disap- prova. of the Gronna bill on behalf Of he cattlemen of Arizona has been ex- pressed by Carries P Mullen. presiden, 0: the Arizona State Cattle Growers association in statement he issued 70 inc press Mr Mullen bases his disapproval Of the Gronna blli on me ground iha; il will hurt and not help the production oi livestock and he gives several reasons. In Mir. Mu,- lens opinion the bill is the most i'm portani topic that will come up f2= discussion before the convention of the American National Livestock as socistiOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ARIZONA UBliSHERS MEET IN BISBEE.

Yesterday the member, oG the Ari- zona Daily Newspaper Association me, in special session in Bisbee with one of the larges: at;endances since the organization was perfected n 1918 The meeting had been called for consideration of special problems facing the newspapers in the presen situation and q representative from almost every paper in the s,ate was in Blsbee at the call of the secretary
 The Bisbee publishers arranged for special accommodations for the visit ing members Of the association. and following the business session ban quet was tenierei the visitors at the Copper Queen hotel
 Consideration Of wages. and agree men;s. newsprint. and other items pc cu!iar 10 .he profession were the most important topics. the entire afternoon being -pen; !n business session.
 E. R Sis&. publisher Of the Nosales Herald. was unanimously elected to til! the presidents chair due 60 the death Of Allan B. Jaynes, last NoyelI- Der. Resolutions of regret were also pasesd by the association and copy ordered sent 70 the widow of the late MT Jaynes and also spread upon the minutes.
 NIT. Sisk was formerly yice-presi- dent of the associa;iin.
 Publishers from Fl Paso were also present. since conditions covering the Arizona publishers also effect the F.. Paso papers in measure.
 Legislation affecting the newspaper was also discussed and a committee was appointed to go to Phoenix dur ,nr the next few weeks.
 P1oenix was voted as the next mee.- iI,c place of .he association during April. when the annual election of officers will occur, and the Phoenix delegation promised an elaborate pro- gram.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
coUNTERFEiTERs IN TUCSON ARE SOUGHT
 av FEDERAL AGENT

TUCSON. Jan. 1s.-Secret service agents Of ;he government believe that counterfeiters of silver money may be operating in the vicinity of Tucson. A. II. Rebentish. operative in charge oi he Fl Paso district of the secret service. has requested today the as sis;snce of Chief of Police Dallas Ford in tracing the origin of counterfeit money which has been found in n. region
 Standard dollars bearing the dates of 1879 and 1882 have been found They are well made coins and al- though the ring about the edge is vel formed -he milled edge is not smooth and accurate. They are light in weight; The 1879 coin shows on the reverse that the la;ters lar in the word dollar are fainter than l,srma' Reben;!sh says that any persons ia. milia- with handing money should he abe 10 de;ect the presence Of the counterfeit,
 None of the commercials have been found in Tucsin to the knowledge of Chief Ford. All banks and insfitu- ,ions in Tucson handling large sum. of cash will be notified Of the possi- bili;y of presence in ;he city of such coins
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
oAUeHEa SUCCEEDS FATHER
 A SGILA COUNTY TREASURER

This week Nr W. W Brookner who has been county treasurer of G!la county for the past four years turned over the affairs Of his office 70 his daughter. Mrs. Laura Brookner Feland, who was elected to succeed her father a; the recen: general elec- tion
 However, the administration of the affairs of the office will just be re- versed. Mrs. Feland has been deputy treasurer during her fathers adminis- trat;On. Now she will be the head of he office and her father will be her assistant daughter succeeding father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
JEALOUS WIFE SlaYS
 FORMER DOUGLAS MAN

DOUGLAS. Ian. 1;.-I E Ward. secretary Of the local Elks' lodge, has received telegram from Fl Paso no. iifying the Douglas lodge of the death Of Harry F. Griffin, member of the lodge. who was shol by G-iffirh's wife in their apartment 2, L. West san ir- Ionio stree. Fl Paso, a-t Saturday night.
 Griffin. according to infornl,icn ob- ;a!ned ' sterday. lived here until pro ba bly year and q ha.- ago ana was employed by the F.. P X $. w rail Hay &s switchman in this city an acciden, in which Griffin had part pf heel cu;o .I by q ;gain while work. ins in the C. & 4 yar-s Nas recalled Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
 FINAL COUNTY IS DEAD

GLOBE. AriZ.. Jan. I3-F-ank Shil- ling. an old residen; and prominent citizen O. Pinal county. died at his home in Florence. Jan. 2. He was a member of the board of supervisors ed 10 that office in November last.
 He formerly owned mining claims near Ray which he sold to the Ray Consolidated Copper company. The remains have been shipped 10 San Luis Obispo, Calif., for interment be- several years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
CALIFORNIA COUPLE FACED
 WITH SERIOUS CHARGES

GLOBE. Jan. l3.-Troubles never come singly in this world They have tendency to multiply like the pro- verbal snowfall as Pete Sena and Mrs. Lena Mora, two recent additions to the local population are discover. ing.
 Their difficulties are said to have started in California where a mild fir. ta;ion, according 10 the authorities. lost Mrs. Mora one perfectly good husband Nemesis bobbed up on the trial this morning when they were taken into custody upon a charge of violating the moral ordinance.
 On this charge. it was shown in police court this afternoon, they had occupied a room together in a local rooming house for several days. They were accordingly fined $1e0 each. in default of payment of which they are being held in custody
 Mrs. Mora has wired 10 a brother in California for funds with which to excuipate the charge But the horizon is again darkening for the pair. Be- fore the money arrives, If it does, !: is quite possible they will have been arrested by the federal authorities under the provisions Of the Mann acr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FOREST RANGED ExoNERATEo
 BY CORONER JURY VERDICT

ALBUQUERQUE. N M, Jan. l3-- The coroner's jury has returned yer dict of justifiable homicide in the case of Forest Ranger Fred Coxen. charged with killing Charles Quayle, near Bly,, Arizona, on the Coconino Na.ions! forest, on January 5-h This announcement was made today by Frank C. W. Pooler. District Forester, after hearing the report of Charles c. Brothers, attorney for the Forest Ser vice. who has just returned from the scene of the killing.
 The evidence presented to the coz oner's jury, according to the Forest Service attorney, showed that Quay e had made previous ,hrea;s 70 kill Coxen, and that Coxen had consulted his superior officers about the matter. and had been advised to arm himself bu; otherwise 10 disregard the threats
 There was no witness 10 the shoot ing. Coxen phoned the sheriff anl proceeded to give himself over to the authorities. Arthur Quayle. the brother Of Charles Quayie. had moved the body 10 Winslow. before the ar rival of the officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
OFFICER SHOT 6Y ONE OF THREE MEN
 WANTED IN YUMA

PHOENIX. Jan. g.-Three men in a motor car charged with burglary al Yuma. and who overpone-ed, hand cuffed and threatened with death Con stable W. 4. O'Neill at Gila Bend or Thursday last. where arrested mile west of Casa Grande Friday night Al the time of the arrest. however, one of -he trio sbo- Deputy Sheriff Wes; Gates twice. The Gepu,y was no seriously wounded
 The three were first placed in jail at Casa Grande. whence two were seQt to Yuma 70 s;anG ir:ai on the burglary charge. The third, who shot the deputy. was removed yesterday % the county jail a; rlcrence. accord ing 10 word from Florence received here las; night.
 After receiving word at Casa Gran de of the seizure of Constable ONei1, Deputies Gates and ]. T. Miles went out in search Of the fugitives and met them on the road from Gila Bend The three submitted 10 arres:, according 70 the story as related from the sherifrs office at Florence, but one of the trio asked permission to go into the brush to ee; a bundle which he said he had
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
" MEOiCOxicH HELD
IN STILL SEIZURE

DOUGLAS. Jan. l5.-According to police report late last night. the ely govich. who was arrested late Wed nesday in connection with an alleged still seizure at a place beyond the C. & A. smelter. by Deputy Sheriff Fred Moore and Y. $. Customs Inspector J. $. Kelly. Late last night it was impossible 10 get in touch with either Of the arresiing officers, but i; was reported that they brought in a stiI and destroyed quantity Of mash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
COW 6OV IS SLAIN

DOUGLAS. Jan i3.-Mexican all ;horit.es, it was announced tonight. are searching for he slayer or slay- CTS of Viyisno Coriova. Mexican cowboy on the ranch of Colonel B. \. Packard. of Douglas. about 20 miles from here in Mexico. Cordova's body was found yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
CAMPBELL NAMES DYAS
 INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS

PHOE\IX. Jan. l3-F. $. Dyas, to- day was appointed by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell in he state inspector of weights and measures, succeeding R. F.. Merritt. resigned Dyas filed his oath of office and is to assume the du::es of his office January 18th, ;t WAS announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
DUTY ON SILVER LIFTED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-A telegram re- ceived here from Hermosiilo. capital Of Sonora, Mexico. today said the state Of Sonora had hf;sc the duty on silver and silver ore for a period af six months. Federal duties ou silver exports were recently greatly '. .at~ed ny he Mexican government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
IS TOLD OF
 PLAN TO RECLAIM HUGE AREA

V PHOENIN. Jan. Members of me senate and house Of the Arizona legislature met in joint session this George P Maxwell. director of the National Reclamation Association on the possibilities of the Colorado Riv- CT
 Maxwell said he believed that by raising the waters of the Colorado 10 .he 1000 foo; contour. 2,5o00.o05 acres of land might be reclaimed and that by a system of checking the flood waters of the Gila and it's affluen.s. another acreage oC the same size would be reclaimable He urged in cidenta.ly, reforestaiion of canyons which would induce heavier rainfall. He said there should be some state agency to cooperate with the federal agencies in these and other matters.
 Neither house transacted any busi- ness in the afternoon bu, considered a number of measures during the forenoon
 \ resolution introduced in the house by Representative Nellie Bush, Yuma. to permi; members 10 smoke during sessions. was adop;ei after much argument. Both women mem- bers voted for il. bu; number Of men. including a number of smokers. voted agains; il, the vote being ei ayes and II noes
 The house adopted a resolution ,ha; all communications be delivered to the speaker. who would decide whe;h- CT or not 10 have them read in the house. The purpose was 10 save time. To save money. another resolution proposed to prohibit introduction of identical bills in both houses. IL failed
 In both house and senate. recoa- mendations in the governors message were referred to the several commit tees concerned.
 Representative Bush introduced a bill in the house 70 class cotton gins as public utilities and bring them ua- der state control. Representative C. l.. Boehringer, Yuma. introduced bill removing high school from con trol Of the school districts and put ting them al under s.a;e control All public schools would be under state management with a uniform appo-- tionmen: of 80 per capita of students
 In the senate, Senator W. P. Sims, Cochise. introduced a bill to prevent the state from entering into contracts for labor. materials. supplies or print ing with persons combining to pre- vent bids or fix prices. Another bill by Senator Sims related 10 proceed ings agains; public officials paying claims not authorized by law
 Senator C. NJ Stoddard. Maricopa. introduced a resolution limiting intro duc;ion of measures in the senate to February 1e. unless allowed by two thirds vote. IL was adopted after some discussion as to its constitl- ;ionality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
To Issue Literature

We believe that when the new or ganization is formed 1t should main tain paid secretary and should issue literature. maps and publicity articles cree: signs at strategic points, ani possibly maintain a man al Socorro, x. NJ. or even farther north. 10 meet tourists and disseminate information about ;he advantages of the Bankheli route through this section.
 These and other points will be d:s- cussed a; the meeting. We trust that you will inform us al once that yol will send a gocd-sized delegation, and also favor us with any suggestions you may have on the subject
 If We can bring only 10,ooo more tourists over our stretch of the Bank head highway this year than last, and if each tourist spends only 8 from Fl Paso Co Tucson. that means $5O, ,0G0 a year more than we are now getting. We certainly can afford to spend sev- eral thousand dollars to accomplish this result Let's make an investment that will not only bring immediate returns. but bigger and bigger returns year by year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
WOMAN PIONEER DIES

the state house today of the death at S.. Johns, Arizona. of Mrs. Refugio Earth, wife of Sol Earth, pioneer of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

Casa Grande-Ronstadf & Company to erect modern fireproof brick buili- ing in near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

ties for a quarter of a century ani represented Apache county in vari- ous sessions Of the legislature
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
CAMPAIGN TO DRAW TOURISTS
 OUTLINED AT sANkhEAo Mee-

DOUGLAS, Jan. l3.-Cal.ins the meeting to beh cid here Saturday. February 2s. to organize in a car,. paign ;o bring more tourists over the Bankhead highway, and to popularize the route for all year touris, ;rave;. the following letter las; night was sent by Ely Martin. secretary Of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce. 10 chambers q; Ei Paso. Deming. Lords. burg. Bisbee. Tombstone. Benson ani Tucson
 This is 10 eniis; your aid in the mater of increasing automobile tour. ist travel over your section of the Bankhead highway During lg2l more than l5,e00 tourist cars were registA,- ed at Springerville. Ariz., having been routed west through the point from SocorrO. x. M Many times that num- Der turned wes: in the vicin,y of Al. buquerque, N. M.. and went through Gallup and thence through Arizona. None of these cars ever reached the Bankhead highway. although from Fl Paso west il is comparab,y the best route and many tourists would prefer to come this way. if they only knew the facts