davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
MANY PLAN TAKING COUNTY
 SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS

The combinations for county schol arsa:ps ia the University Of Arizona will be hold on the first Saturday in Nay ,May :. 192D at the office Of the coJuty superintendent or each county unless he shall by public announce ment appoint the examination to he held elsewhere
 The examination is open only to residents of the county between the ages of Is and p. graduates Of one of the four-year high schools of the coun ty. or iithere be no fouryear high school in the county. of an equivalent course elsewhere.
 Before candidate is allowed to take the examination he .s required to answer thc> questions on forms fur nished by the university to each coun- " superintendent of schools. entitled Application for Scholarship ENami- nation" When the county superinten- dent shall have examined these an swers he shall. if he fines the app;i- cant entitled to an examination in ac- cordance with the rules ana reguia tions prescribed. sign the certificate attached to the form and permit the applicant to sit for the examination
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of inc lrterior

r. : Land Office a. Phoenix. Ari- zona. March ;. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that San;ori x Gordon, of Ft Huachuca. Arizona, who on le-l5-lS x l-14-2l. made Home stead Entry so. oa54Gl-0i43ao for El-2 NWl-i. NE:1-i SWl-4 Sec. If and lot 3. Section 2@. township 2O-S [, Range l9-E q. X < R F. X Meridian, has ..iied notice oi intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish Clai.n to the land above described before ". A. Fowler U < Commissioner. tt Tombstone, Arizona. on the 1ith day of April, 1921
 Claimant name, a. witnesses:
 William IT. Miller of Fairbank. Ali zona. Louis A BoedeEer. of F't Hua- chUca. Arizona Jerimiah < Chambers. ot Tombstone. Arizona. Bessie Cor don. of Ft Huachuca Arizona
 cHAS F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication March F. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
BULLET REMOVED FROM
 MIAMI MEX. DUEIIST

MIAMI March 17-In an operation performed al the courty hospital last evening County Physician F C. Fox removed bullet which had lodged in the back of Francisco Camarano, one of two MeNicaus who engaged in . re- volvcr duel with Constable Ali Ed wards in Lower Miami week ago. The removal of the missile constituted only a minor operation and it is be- lieved the man will have sufficiently recovered to permit Of his arraicn. ment before Judge W C. Mckenzie to- MOTION afternoon.
 With his brother, Maritime. who also took part in the affray Of last Tues. day Francisco is charged with as sault with intent to commit murder. Maritime is being detained al the coun- ty jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
OR. WEED AT MAYER
 FOR STAY OF WEEK TO
 EXAMINE MINE CLAIMS

MAYER. Ariz. March 2G-Dr w Harvey Weed. mining engineer. and Mrs. Weed. arrived here last Weencs day and exepect to stay in this dis trict until the end of next week. With Richard Kingdom. formerly of Jerome and Andor Syverson. general mana ger of the United Arizona Mining Co. Dr. Weed is examining copper prop critics on Copper mountain
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
LYNCH SHELL FOUND
 IN STREETS OF eIssEs

BiSBEE, March 20.-Residents Of Bisbee will never know how narrowly they missed the horrors of warfare as the result of a discovery yesterday af- ternoon by Patrolman Planinich of some boys playing on the downtown streets with finch :oaGed shell. where the shell came from is mys- tery The boys said that they found it near Castle Rock. It had evidently been fired and had failed Co explode The timing device was intact and there is every reason to bieleve that the shell contains full charge of high explosive. The boys had ham, mered on it in an effort to pry off the timing device. Planinich took the shell from them and locked it up in the police station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SECoRE OF FARMERS
 FIFE INSURANCE Di--
 'i5 FOUND iivCoNPLETs

PFOrNiN. Aacch 23 E,,ausr the legislative record of house bill So. 1n an;h.lria.ne taa incorporation Q: coui,y farmer $ mu;aai ire ;nsH~- ance companies and providing for their regulation and supervision is incomplete. no executive action on tEe measure will be possible. il was .nnoUnced today by Governor Thom- as F. Campbell
 The lill lacked completion in that 2, dij not contain the vote of the Louse nor the signatures O. Speaker r C. Kcefe or Chief Clerk Oscar zapf
 The bill was one If t..ose ac-ed on ;ne last might ot the -,ss'on Tn, letter to the secretary D, state from the governor announcing ;:,e discov- .ry os the irraeularity in the bin
 so says that there really were two bills instead of one OF the same sub iect and that each ha.r of the legis- latur- ar,ed OF diflcrcn; measure.
 In my opinion it was the in jention of the legislature 50 pass th.s n-aasure" said the governor. and I believe that il would have been bena. !icial in effect"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
ASBESTOS FOUND AT
 BOSTON AND SUPERIOR

MIAMI. March Although the Superior & Boston Mining company has been in operation for sixteen long years and the land surface of the holdings within hundred feet of the mine office has been trodden by count less feet. the discovery has only just been made that asbestos deposits exist.
 The .asbestOs is found on the sur face generally with hanging wall and foot wall Of serpentine and it usually runs from the surface down. The discovery on the property is in the nature Of pockets, after the mar ner of the Canadian asbestos deposits. which are the greatest producers in the world. and it may well he that the find will prove immensely valu- able. No estimate of the value of the available asbestos can be made as yet. but some indication may be found in the statement that ;he fibre is of four inches ill length which is very fine indeed. and should sell. some think, round the top price Of s3.c00 per ton, if the suitable market is found Even crude asbestos fetches at the present time about the neigh borhOod of $500
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
BILL FOR BONDS TO SECURE MUNICIPAL
 DEBTS DISaPPROvED

PHOENIX. March 19-Senate bill No. 15S, amending the present law re lating to the sale of bonds to secure the indebtedness of counties, school districts. cities. towns anc o;Her nun. icipal corporations by changing the restriction upon the amount for which such bonds could be sold. was vetoed today by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell. The measure was passed by the last legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by focal applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion os the ear. There is only one way 10 cure catarrhal desfaess. and that is by constifLtional remedy. nsmed condition Of inc mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is unframed you have a rumbAns sound or imperfect hearing and when 1t is eniIr4s. closed. Deafness is thc rsSElt Inlcss .ne Inflammation can be reduced and rhiS tuoe restored to its normal condition r-srin. will be GCstroyed forever. L~.Sy eases or deafness are causca ty t~-a'f.h. which n an iunamed condition y4 inc lnEcNus sur facet. ..lTs c1tar~.s Cur acts thru tao blood ca the n.vr5rs surfaces of the s;s- tern.
 We will g'Te Ore Hundred Dollars so- sny cas- a~ f's.trrra~t @ Ht.t~s tE..t cEr.os b. cured .,y aalrs -ttrrrh Cure Circulars
 F J. CHENEY k co. Toledo Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato and Bell Pepper plants. 25c per dozen. Cabbage and Chile Plans lJc per dozen. Sweet Potato Slips ioc per loo. Postpaid Write for prices on quantities J C. INGRAM. Farmer Nurseryman. Deming. \. N.
 -AdvEit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
EDUCATION BOARD
 FACES BIG TASK

PHOENlX. March 2l The state board of education is faced with put ting across two big projects as re suit of legislation enacted al the re- cent session of the legislature. accord ing to Miss Elsie Toles. state superin tendent of education. Not that the state board is complaining of the task before it. sThe board requested the legislation that brings about these two new pieces of work.
 The first big task is that of ar ranging the plans in every detail for carrying on the teachers institutes under the jurisdiction of the state board of education Under the for mer arrangements. the teachers in stitutes were strictly county affairs. arranged and paid for by the several counties Under this plan the county set the time, and the place for the meeting. the teachers coming from all parts of the county to attend the in- stitute
 Under the new legislation the insti- ,ntes will be conducted by the state board The speakers to lecture to the teachers on professional subjects will be chosen by the state board. Instead of the teachers coming to the speak CTS. the speakers will visit the sever. al communities and deliver their lee tures
 The proposed plan will be a big improvement over the old one" said Miss TUles today By sending the speakers out to the teachers of the communities We hope thereby to reach also the residents oi the various com munitics as well as the teachers This plan also will do away with the neces sity of closing up the schools for two or three days as was customary when the teachers were expected to attend the institutes
 The work of securing the desired speakers and arranging speaking schedules for them will hay" to he worked out in the office Of the state superintendent The state Will pay for all expenses incurred in holding the institutes"
 The second hie piece oi work To be taken up by the state school board tu- der n-w legislation is the matter of handling the certification Of teachers The new law turns all of this work over to The state board of education. Formerly this was handled by the state board Of examiners, This board is to be abolished
 Under the new plan. which talk $ feet next Juua. il is hoped Co raise he standards of the teaching profrs- sion O.: the state Already tine standard is considered unusually high. accord. ing to Miss Tolrs. but the board is anxious 10 continue the Improvement wherever il is possible Plans for this new work will have to he drawn up and put into action within the next three or four months
 Both of the bills that provide for these new features in the administra- ton Of the state school system wera urged by the progressive school peo- pie of the state On the whole, it looks as though the new state super intrrdcnt oi schools has some' real work before her in putting into ef- feet the provisions of these TWO bills alone
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

WHITE -I.EGHORN MATCHING EGGS. McFar,ane Strain. heavy lay CTS g. 70 and S5.ro setting of l. eggs sent postpaid. GLETM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. Arizona Route 8 J2-AdvE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

when they are in the market for a sire to head their herds
 The majority of ,ne farmers who are in the market for cows are broke Assistance must come from some source. A cooperative buying scheme carefully worked out would be a great protection to buyers and to the dairy industry. Prices. as well as quality of cows would he protected, and cows would be brought in as the demand required Nothing could he done which would affect the prosperity of the state more than bringing in high grade dairy COWS
 Rules for Success.
 In order to be successful in dairy ing. it is necessary to be careful 'n the selection of cows and bulls ana to properly feed and care for them after they are selected A great many good cows have been ruined in this state or account Of improper feeding and care Scientific feeding is just as essential SIS scientific breeding The dairymau must also be d persistent worker \ spasmodic worker will not make a successful dairyman. as dairyiug is everyday, and twicc-a day work and the work must be done al d uniform time in the day tu secure the best results A successful dairyman will notice any shortage in milk at milking time and will immediately commence an in. vestigation to learn the cause of thn shortage He will not guess at the canse nor fail to remove it.
 While making the above sueses. tions along lines taken up by oth .r departments. | wish to emphasize my own special line. that of i'm. proving the milk supply" The dairy man of today is sure to find that the consumers Of milk require con stant improvement in the milk sup ply from sanitary standpoint.
 The public is awake to the fat that il has not been securing milk as clean as some other foods. and will demand that il gets il. and the dairyman who is ready to meet this demand will reap the reward II is very essential that milk producers manufacturers and dealers in mix products have an attitude and con. c"pt!ou for sanitation
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
Breeding Counts.

The old saying that the bull is half the herd. does not express half the truth when he is selected and handled intelligently This being true. it is very essential. in re-estab- fishing the dairy industry in various parts of the state. that only pure bred bulls be obtained which have a .record of production back of them. l am not recommending any certain individual. but I am advising dairy men to look into records and prices
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SELECTION OF HERD MUST eE CAREFUL TO ASSUME
 SLcCESS FOR oAIRYMAN
Ly CLARENCE DANA
st,t, Dairy cc~nissioner.

St,tt Da!ry Cc'7n1iSsioner.
 : oae otop p,an for farmers is suicidal. il was determined at a series ot meetings hold in Phoenix recently. which were participated in by colt growers. grain and live. stock farmers dairymen. creamery men. bankers and officials of various civic and commercial organizations.
 It was likewise determined that a prosperous condition in the counties of southwestern Arizona can only be continued by sane agricultural pro gram looking over a period of years. With the present outlook for cotton. il was agreed that one-half the total acreage in cotton growing sections should be planted in this staple but not more.
 In order to make farming profit. able throughout the future. the other half of the farm must be planted in alfalfa and forage crops. and grain. d few co'ws and bunch of hogs kept. which would assure the fertility of the soil. as well as a revenue ;c ,b.. farn,e,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

Ajo-Plans for construction of rail road to coast progressing rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

T.. <. Land Office. at Phoenix. Ar;- zona. March F. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Patrick I. Holland of Tombstone. Arizona, who. on December :. 1918, made Homestead Entry No. O3296i. for all of Section 29. Town ship 21.S. Range 2fE. G. X $. ?. B. & Medidian. has filed notice of in tention to make Three-Year Proof. ta establish claim 10 the land above dc scribed, before W. \. Fowler, T.. $. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the 20th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert IT. Axtell. Arthur Trapp- man. Samuel F. Watt. Samuel w.. Roberts all of Tombstone. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register. First pub. March ,. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

Mesa establishes modern mail de- livery service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
Testing Associations.

Most dairymen do not have time or will not take time to keep records of production of their cows. this be- ing the situation. the logical solution is for them to form cow-testing asso- citations in their districts. to be a de pertinent of the farm bureau or farm bureau project. so that the county agent will have supervision over the tester and the affairs of the associa- tion. The function of the association should be in the main the culling of unprofitable COWS. the teaching If scientific dairy. feeding and dairy management. and the fostering Of better feeding and better care of young stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

kept which would assure the fertility of the soil. as well as a revenue ;c the farmer
 Turn to Oairymen.
 As means of rccuperatins from the lack of prosperity of last year. many Of the farmers are looking tp the dairy COW.
 T am endcayorinS to use my influ- ence with the dairymen oi the state to affiliate themselves either indivi- dually or as an association with the farm bureau and l feel in doing so. great many of their problems will ia time be solved There is great need ui COW testing associations in tho state A good dairyman will not spend his time with cows which do not make profit He will know the capacity of each COW. and keep none which is not profitable He w:ll realize that there is a wonderful opportunity to improve his herd and increase profits in this way
 \ good example of what probably exists throughout the entire state of Arizona. which COW owners generally  meet when they begin keeping pro duotion records of their cows is the following qaota ton from a rH- port Of the J- $ department of agri. culture: Tn a Missouri cow-testing association there was a man who when he entered the association. did not aitcar to have very good herd; but among his cows was d crippled ten-yearoid Jersey named Gollie
 "OId Goidie led the whole associa- ,ion with an annual production ot approximately e.3ooo pounds of milk and -26 pounds of fat and an in come over cost oi feeding amounting to S2f-. in spite of the fact that when the test started she had already gone three months since rresnening The amusing part of Goldie's record is that here owner tried to sell her just before sh" went on test. for $775 Six months later he refused s275 for her. The whole herd Of which Goldie was a part averaged over 36c pounds of fat for the year. In contrast with this was another herd of 3. cows in the same assccia- ton. which had been reputed ro oe the best in that part of the state. Yet II of these were sold during tn. year as unprofitable. and il seemed likely that more of them would he '
 Testing Associations.
 Most dairymen do not have time or will not take time to keep records of production of their cows. this be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

First pub. March ?. 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

many days in travelling through tne
country by automobile, enjoying the
cool DAYS and the cooler nights as
they motor out to the various points
Of interest hereabouts-
Fl PnsOnns Who Remember IL
A. Schwartz Of FL Pasc viii remem-
Der this as the place where the girls
from the normal school almost ue-
nuded him in 1917 when he was here
with the e. Paso trade e1curslonists
and the girls rushed" us an for our
yellow and black caps and ribbon De-
mis- is the place. also. where Uncle
BIT Roe received the famous tele-
gram from home. on which, aIter pay
ing $40 collect charges 10 A. Ma
fhfas. he learned that IL had been
faxed by somebody on the train he
felt SO elatsd to learn that the tele-
gram was not genuine. however tnal
ne did not regret the cost OF the mes
Getting It's Name.
The way the town OF Flagstatt was
named was peculiar Horace T. Mann
the pioneer who named the place, IS
stfll living and IS now very III IN a
Phoenir hospital. suffering from
severe fall He is said to have had
almost every bone in his body broken
bv falls at some time or other IN ms
lie and this is just announcer Inlslor-
tune. which he smiles al ana pears
with the L0rLlLu4a uE@4l--A-A- q ----
Who came into the territory before
the railroads and had 70 contest MS
rirht OF occupancy with the blood
thirsty red man. -
II IS said that when he located l1s
present site OF Flagsta1l, ne cllilpeu
a tan tree, cut the limbs thereIroIn
and nailed a flag 10 its top, u vas
donelas much in defiance OF the IN
diaus as to locate 2 city, and the .1las
remained there for many years scouts
and others referred 10 IL at the rag
staff or "the Flag and later W1el
a town was founded. It was calleu
F'laEstat1.
al Typfcaf Eariy-Day Incident
II is fold OF him that he vas one OF
che hest shots in the then territory OF
Arizona and II IS said that once Mnsn
a bandit held up a stage on Wnlcn ne
was a passenger he cooily salu 20
the bandit. i refuse 10 put up ny
hands and II you make move 7 VIII
KIM vou." looking all the while 81
rectIv al the hiEhwayman out OF
uair Of cool. clear eyes.
For a moment the sltuaLlon We
tense. Every passenger on tne slase
ernacted the bandit 10 send a bullet
fh-ourh the brave old mans heart
INT he didn't. Instead be dropped
his gun. and said: 81 believe you d
do it," turned on his heel and walked
such IS the stuff Of which Arizona
pioneers were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

TORT STOCKTON, Texas. jan 10
J wen 10. 10 Of the Grant Oil cor
poration dubbed the miracle weir
nv OH men here when Il made SEN
s7tional blow in last Wednesday. con-
zines 10 make good as a producer
que 10 an increased flow the pit sur
rounding the mouth OF the well was
pumped Sunday afternoon 20 save the
overflow OIL, after which the wei was
nut on pump for nearly halt an nouf
and produced az the rate Of about
$40 barrels. The noW- which mas
decreased from a four foot spouler
10 a hubhlnE overflow, was NOT oe-
creased By the pumping.
Automobiles kept arriving az lne
weu all Sunday afternoon, between
$50 and 500 people viewing THIS Wen
and four others standing tull OF OIL
die five within a radius Of 50 yards
ID IS estimated that IS newcomers
arrived here Sunday about 4UO nav
fnE come since we'll No 10 came in
Visitors are permitted 10 approach
and give the well such examination
as fit
closes Drilling Contract
Increased impetus has been given
DEVELOPMENT here since No. 10 came
ia. Harry Stotlar, operator, Of Ben
TON. Ill. closed a drilling contract
saturday night with the Grant on
CORPORATION. G. r. Anderson, san An
tonic reuresentative Of j G. Trees,
ven known oil magnate, IS negotiating
for four sections. Representatives OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
OIL
ACTIVITIESARE
GIVEN IMPETUS

Alpine. Tex, Jan 1O.-On activities
in Brewster county have received
impetus from reports concerning the
well OF the Grant OIL corporation
brought IN at Fort Stockton last
Wednesday. Nearly a hundred in
quiries from out OF town were re-
ceived here Saturday. T. A Beard,
secretary Of the Brewster county
chamber OF commerce, and ~ l. Hop
son. prominent IN oil activities here.
alone answered 81 letters
Many Of the inquiries received here
are concerning the Wilson No. I and
Wilson No. Q Of the Preside Oil
well in Brewster county which has
produced oil In any considerable
quantities. After several thousand
dollars worth Of oil had been taken
from the well, a casing dropped put
ting a stop TO production The com
pany believed it cheaper to drill an
other wei on the same site than 10
right the damage at Wilson No i and
began drilling Wilson No within
100 yards Of the first producer Wiz
son No. 2 is now down over 500 feet
and is expected in by the last Of
January. 1t is being drilled with fuel
oil taken from Wilson No. I.
Seven OF Brewster cOunty's wells
ars scheduled for drilling January
10. They are: kOkernOt No. /, Twin
City Oil company; Marathon No I
and Marathon No. ., Marathon Oil
company; Wilson No .; Skinner No.
2. Tarbro No. 4 and the Hargus well,
Alexander oil syndicate
The derrick has been completed on
the W. H Kokernot ranch by the
Brewster OIL company. 80 miles south
OF Alpine. This well viii be spudded
in at an early date, say promoters
Announcement has been made by the
Mutual Oil & Gas Development com
pauy that erection Of a standard rig
VIII be begun soon on section u,
block 211-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
HOSPITAL RECORDS SHOW
INCREASE IN ALCOHOLISM

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 1o.-Cases OF In
sanity from alcoholism have in
creased in the Cook county psyco-
pathfc hospitals since prohibition
went into effect according TO the
quarterly report OF DR.. J. ". Hall,
chairman OF the insanity commission
He reported an increase OF 50 per
cent In alcoholic cases in December,
1920. over the last officially wet"
December, and OF Is percent In No
vember. He attributed the Increase
either 70 the fact that prohibition
does not prohibit, OF else there is
more kick in the modern drinks"