davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
BY MARION RUBINCAM

/, out" 1 answered with but The slight
est hesitation.
But Colin knew me SO we'll he
caught the infection in my voice.
whats the trouble? They weren't
as cordial as they might have been,
L noticed that. Every time one of
the men looked your way, some viii
lage damsel would promptly come
up and rescue him. Do you think
you're a vampire, Connie, because
you've come from the city,"
l laughed at this.
mot as bad as all that" l swe
ed. And though they didn't like the
boys to pay much attention to me,
their objection wasn't as obvious as
you make it out"
We'll, perhaps, it's my jealous
eye," said Colin by way of explana-
ton, the little humorous smile deep
ening around his sensitive mouth.
Connie, I'm fr1ghtfully tired. The
city is beastly."
I'm sure it is. I've told Ellen to
have lots of iced tea and those tiny
cakes you like SO. And l showed
do bacon the way o like 1t, SO you
can have it every morning."
He looked tired. He was naturally
thin, and his hard work during a
hot spell in town had pulled him
down. His skin was so pale that
every freckle stood forth startingly.
His thinness emphasized his large
mouth and nose; he had forgotten a
haircut, so his thick red hair made
his head resemble a great mop.
Ellen came out on the perth with
tea, and l piled some cushions into
the couch hammock, and pulled the
wicker table close to it so Colin
could lie back in comfort while he
out too, in a fresh white dress with
blue ribbons, and climbed into my
lap.
i've been talking French to her."
1 said, twisting her soft hair around
my fingers to make ringlets of it.
II want to get her used to the sound.
then I'll begin to teach her simple
words. The only way to earn is to
hear grown-ups speaking it, as well
as English"
Colin regarded us thoughtfully,
the tall glass of iced tea in his hand.
Beads of moisture ran down the
glass, the ice clinked with a most
refreshing sound. The cool comfort
and shade of the porch shut away
the hot world outside.
What a genius you have for max
ing people comfortable and quiet"
he sighed. Yesterday at this time
l was a nervous, perspiring wreck.
I'm lord of the earth just now You
give me cool things to drink. and IA
cool quiet picture of yourself and
the youngster to look at. and a cool
porch to lounge in. Connie, I'm
tired enough and weak enough to
fall in love with you now"
MISUNDERSTANDING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
LIBERTY COUNCIL
INSTALLS OFFICERS

New officers were installed last
nighE at the meeting of liberty
Council, No. IA, Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, in J~acobsen's Hall.
Mrs. Mary Gray, past councillor, in
stalled the following officers:
Councillor-Miss Ella De Worth.
iVce Councillor Mrs. Margaret Zeh-
rer.
Associate Vice Councillor-Miss
Ruth Hulsier.
Scribe-Miss Lillian Wilson.
Inside Guard-Miss Eva Wilson.
Outside Guard-MrS. Ethel Lund.
Trustee-Miss May Zehrer.
One new member was nominated.
After the business had been conduc-
ted there was a social hour, with re-
fresh emntosf ice cream and cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
To Give Lecture Tonight.

A Saturday evening service will
be held in the Danish NJ. E. Church,
at the corner of Jefferson street and
Madison avenue, tonight, at which
time the Rev. Mr.. Svend Rosenberg
of Aalborg, Denmark, will entertain
with a lecture on Denmark" illus
trated with stereopticon views of
that country. The lecture should
prove interesting to many people,
particularly the Scandinavians, and
all are urged to attend the service
at s o'clock tonight. The Rev. Mr..
Rosendal will also preach at both
the morning and evening services
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

and ioctored but without any i'm
provement. A neighbor recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
pound to me, and the second day after
/ started taking it | began to feel
better and | kepto OF taking it for seven
months. Now keep house and per-
form all my household duties. You
can use these facts as you please and
/ will recommend Vegetable Conn
pound to everyone who suffers as |
did. Mrs. J. S. LITTLE, 1856 Liv-
ingston St.. Philadelphia. Pa
How much harder the daily tasks
Of a woman become when she suffers
from such distressing symptoms and
weakness as did Mrs. Little. Such
troubles may be speedily overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
bound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312. Session Laws of New Jersey
1915. and by a virtue of a lien that | have
hereunder. 1 shall sell at public auction
on Friday. August 18th. 1921, at P. NJ.
at No. S91 State Street. Perth Amboy, N.
j.. one % Ford touring car with a win
ter top. 1920. Motor No. 3%510845. now or
formerly belonging to- Harry Lipshutz or
Emanuel Greenbsrg.
JOHN JOswICK, JR.
h22G-S-1-1of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

and down the road and past the
house of Sprinkle-Blow, the Wealth
erman.
Nancy and Nick were looking out
of the window and saw him. What
a funny looking old man." exclaimed
Nancy pointing. He's all dried up
looking"
SprinkleBlow came and looked.
too.
MY land % gracious!" he cried.
Its Old Sicily Dry Weather. Now
we are in for it. He's the hardest
one of all to manage, because he's
as stubborn as forty mules and in
sists on having his own way"
Copyright 1921, by the Newspaper
E~nterprise)
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
AN Open LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured q
Philadelphia, Pal was not able
to do nv homework and had to lie

most Of the
time and felt bad
in my left side. My
monthly periods
were irregular,
sometimes five or
seven months
apart and when
they did appear
would last for two
weeks and e
very painful. Twas
sick for about d
year and a half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
HORKAY & RESKO

e28 SMITH PHONE 1887
NOTARY PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Branch Agency American Express Co.
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To ALI Parts Of the World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

Miss Katherine Greiner, of Madi-
son avenue, leaves today for
Bloomsbury, where she will spend a
week.
Mrs. Jane Stacey and Miss Jetta
Stacey, of Kearny avenue, leaeve to-
day for Perch Lake. where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Mary Sieber, Of Compton
venue is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Hurster, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Leave For Training Camp

John Stocked, OF First street, and
James Silver, of Rector street, leave
today for Plattsburgh, N. Y, where
they will spend a month in the train
ing camp. Out of about fifty from
this city who applied and took ex-
aminations for admission to the
camp, only these two were accepted.
Both are graduates of the local high
school, class of 1921. Silver was
president of his class, Junior and
Senior years, and Stocked is well
known as the leading character in
1.-The Colonel's Maid" and the win
ner of the Frances Kitchell prize
for excellence in public speaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service.
Washington, d. O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
TRIBUNALES

En- este mismo case Sc aprob6 la mo-
ci6n para que Sc le pagasen al senior
Francisco Morales, depositario judicial,
catorce d6lares por dias en- FL des-
empefio de dicho cargo.
En- los dos casos contra Antonio Var
gas y contra Braulio Diaz, ambos por
honicidio voluntario, fu6 suspendida
la vista de los mismos, que estaban
sefialados para el dia Is y 16 del CO.
rriente, petici6n del abogado defen-
sor. Sr. Jose de J. Tizol, por tener este
que asistir en- dichos dias a las Sc
stones de la Asamblea legislative.
Antonio Passalacqua, ct al. VS..
Francisco Segura, injunction. La cef-
te, celebrada que fue la vista de este
case, dict6 sentencia declarando con
lugar la demanda y orden6 que Ell de-
mandante fuera establecido en- la po-
session de las parcelas descritas en- la
demanda impuso las costas al delnan
dado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

La situaci6n de nuestros compat-io-
tas pobres de Nueva York, continiia sien
do muy grave. Y por este sugiero la
prensa de Puerto Rico, que haga ina
campafia energica para que este IRON
de nuestra Patria sea socorrido sin demo
ra. ST no Sc atiende embellishments a
este Importance asunto, habremos co-rle-
lido la mas cruel negligencia Tai indi-
ferencia tendria consecucncias fatales
entire este valiosisimo ntcleo de nues-
tro pueblo, como fatales estan siendo
los efectos de la demora en- actuar. Nos
otros no exageramos, sehores; j6venes
de grandes meritos intelectuales y socia
les, Sc nos mueren en- las manos, sin que
podamos evitar tiem.po la TRACED ia, y
nos parte ell corazon este desastre, por-
que sabemos que ell diagn6stico de IL en-
fermedad que les arrebata la vida, es
el hambre. Esto no es lirismo, nj el de-
SEQ de escribir, pues scmos gente nuy
atareada, en- otro orden de cosas, pero
nos vencos obligados denunciar esta 81
tuaci6n, porque es una negra real dad.
ST no haceis algo practice, sin de-nora,
esta negligencia revistirfa Ell nomb-e de
Puerto Rico, de un despreciable concep
to neral, en- ell concerto de los deinas
pueblos iberos y latino americanos con
que aqui convivimos, que tienen en-
esta ciudad una representation muT dis
tinguida. Gracias la iniciativa del Pc
ri6dico Ell MUNDO de esa capital que
reprodujo algunos de mis- articulos de La
prensa neoyorquina, hemos recibido La
suma de $146.20, que nos remiti6 el CT
tado peri6dico, $4,000 mas menos,
que nuestro Con.t6 de damas ha reco-
gido en- Nueva York, undo algunas
pequenas remesss particulares que han
llegado directamente, y los fcndos con
que contaba la Association Portorri-
uuefia'' para sus conciertos mensuales,
Sc esta todo repartiendo con la mayor
equidad possible, per nuestro Comite de
Emergencia; pero desgraciadamente esa
cantidad no mitiga siquiera una milesima
parte de los dolores que sufren IuSs'ras
pobres compatriotas La "Asoc: acion
Portorriquefia' no tiene empleadcs. Els
ia Association esta formada por un grupo
de damas caballeros de buena volnn-
tad. todos los cuales tenemos nuestras
obligaciones particulares completamen-
te separadas de este movimiento de aso-
ciaci6n. cuya aclaraci6n hacemos, para
que sepan nuestros compatriotas que
NOS guia Ell mas sincere patriotismo, y
ell mas intense amor a nuestro pueblo.
La Directiva actual de la Association
Portorriqueiia esta formada por los
siguientes caballeros: Gonzalo O'Neill,
presidents; Ramon Pab6n Alves, vice
4 presidente; Juan F. Stahl, secretario in
terino; E. Victor Fiol Ramos, tesorero ;
vocales, Manuel Agiiero, Manuel Ne
gr6n Collazo, Rafael Cintr6n Lastra;
ell Comite de damas esta tornado por
la sehorita America Durecut, presiden
4 ia; sefiorita Carmen Maria Noa, tesore,
ra sefora Aurea Cintr6n de Virella,
sonora Maria Bruno de Coste, sefiorita
Blanca Fonfria, sefiorita Carmen Ma
yoral. Esta Association agradece mucho
Ia pequefia recolectae de fondos que, pr
iniciativa de Ell MUNDo, como antes
indicamos NOS habeis hecho; pero permi
tidme que os olga con franqueza, mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
sECCIoN "a.
Ola IA

En- Ell case de la Porto Rican
American Tobacco Co. VS.. Ronualdc
Camel, por cobro de dinero, la corte de
clar6 con lugar la priinera de las ex-
cepciones previas de la parte deman-
dada y declare sin lugar la segunda,
disponiendo que Sc presentase una cuen
ia completa en- Ell termino de 10 dfas.
Juan sexto VS.. Avelina Pinela, so
bre cumplimiento de contrato, Sc de-
clararon sin lugar las excepciones pre-
Was de la demandada y Sc le concedie-
ron 10 dias para contestar.
julia Garcia VS.. Martin Riollano,
sobfe cobro de dinero. De6lAr6se ssin
1lgar la excepciones del demandado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRITo
sEccIoN la. OLA II.


-Donatila Ramirez VS.. Miguel Mar
tin, divorcio Sc declare roto aisuel-
to el vincuIo matrimonial existento en-
tire las parties, por abandono 6e Ia
mujer por parte del marido.
-Juana Melitona Albert VS. Dicni-
sio vega Merced, divoorcio. Sc de'5
este case pendiente hasta arpliar Ia
prueba.
En- los casos de dominic, ex-parte,
los peticionarios Isabel Gonzalez Oroz-
CO, Toribio Estrada Delgado, Francis
co Emangual Nieves y Teodoro Qui-
fones Acevedo, comparecieron dichos
peticionarios con sus abogados v prac-
ticada la prueba Sc orden6 pasara al
fiscal, uni6ndole el record taquigraiico.
En- los casos de Pedro Garcia VS..
Johan d. Stubbe VS.. Porto Rico Fer
tilizer Co. el primero sobre aulidad de
contrato v el segundo sobre cobro de
dividendo, Sc dictaron resoluciones So
bre aprobaciones de las transcripcio-
mes para La apelaci6n, declarando sin
lugar las rnisrnas para el demaudante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
D1A 15.

Ruiz Robles Co. VS.. Bruno vaz-
quez. cobro de dinero. Sc desestim6 la
demanda en- este case y Sc impuso al
demandante el pago de las costas.
En- el case del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. sinforiano Sanchez, por esca
lamiento en- primer grado, Ell acusado
solicft6 ser juzgado por 81 tribunal de
derecho, y luego de ser practicable la
prueba ante el Hon. Juez, este dscla-
r6lo culpable de escalamiento en- 20.
grado y 10 sentenci6 seis meses de
carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
|Es horrible la situacion de
los portorriquenos

queridos compatriotas, que remesando
un pufiado de pesos, dejandc nosotros
solos la fuerte tarea que esta mission re
presenta, no aliviais la grave situaci6n
de estos compatriotas, con la urgencia
que el case requiere. Es precise que nos
ayudeis hacer algo grande, y que 10
hagais con nosotros Me permito sugerir
que desarrolleis los siguientes planes:
nombrese una comisi6n de La Cruz Ro-
ia de Puerto Rico. alguna otra institu
ci6n de caridad que tengais en- esa, pa
ra que venga Embellishments visitar
socorrer estos compatriotas, con un
presupuesto de veinte treinta mil do
lares, cuya Comisi6n ayudaria en- su
mission, gratuitamente y con verdadero
inter6s, esta Association Portorrique
ha''. Ayudese por todos los msdios que
est6n vuestro alcance a nuestro Conf
sionado Residente en- Washington, Sc
nor C6rdova Davila, en- las valiosas ges
tiones que el esta realizando ante Ell De-
partamento de la Guerra, para que Ell
Gobierno facilte un barco transporte
incondicionalmente para repatriar
hnestros compatriotas ,librandoles asi
de la pulmonia que esta matando a mu
chos, de otras fatales consecuencias
del invierno la niseria. Y 81 Ell Gobier
no de Washington y la Cruz Roja de
Puerto Rico no sirven para salvar de la
mnerte y ell desprestigio este jiron de
nuestro pueblo hagase que Ell Gobierno
de Pto. Rico proceda Embellishments
conjurar la situaci6n, 10 cual pueden
hacer con la ayuda de la Association
Portorriquefia' la ayuda de la policia
de New York, 81 la solicitan y ellos acep
tan. Els necesario que Sc sepa en- todo
Puerto Rico, que la Cruz .Roja de New
York, no nos presta la ayuda requerida,
pues alega esta institution, que sus obi
gaciones Sc limitan a cuestiones militia
res, no la poblaci6n civil; y es mas,
podemos probar con hechos ilustrados,
casos de ex-soldados portorriquefos, jo-
venes que solo hace tres meses estaban
renos de vida, que han caido muertos,
vic.isnas de La miseria, pOr abandono de
la Cruz Roja Conozco un case de un in
timo amigo, que trat6 de conseguir un
prestamo por adelantado, de la Cruz Ro
ia, para comprar que conner, cuenta
de una compensation que lie debe Ell Go
bierno, por sus servicios durante la que
IRA, no logr6 que la Cruz Roja lie sr
viese. Este amigo querido, tambien va
es muerto, dejando tras ST, desespera-
da, una joven viuda, hija de Puerto
Rico, sin deudos en- esta, y que no como
ce siquiera las Gales de New York. Es-
ia es la verdadera situaci6n, sefiores;
ell nal es general en- la ciudad, pero las
otras colonias tienen Ell consuelo de que
los elementos ricos tinen sus Asociacio-
mes de carload, que les protegen religio-
samente, y en- los casos extranjeros, CO.
mo han hecho Mejico, Ell Salvador y
otros paises, sus respectivos Gobiernos
lies protegen, por mediaci6n de sus Con-
sulados. Mientras que la triste colonia
fportorriquefia sigue hasta la fecha hu6r-
fana, 81 Sc conceptda 10 que han permi-
lido las modestas fuerzas de nuestra
agrupacion.
E. victor FIOL RAMOS.
Nueva York, febrero 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
"A los Comerciantes de
la Isla.

Sc REALIzAN POR cUENTA DE LOS FABRlcANTES EN- Ell
ALMAcEN DE LOS sREs. EsPAsAs vAzQUEz Y clA.
GALE DE LA LUNA NO. So, LOS SIGUIENTES LoTES.
500 docenas de gorras de lana seda ESQ docena
400 pares de botas para senoras lis S LOO par
$50 pares de zapatos bajos para sehoras 90 par
800 pares de zapatos altos para hombres ESQ par
400 pares de zapatos baos para hombres s 1so par
$50 trajes casrnr tres pleas a, $50
rs traes alpaca superiores $1O.5O
400 docenas camisas de perca, pongees y seda con
grandes descuentos.
OnaIes herro esmaItado girls; 16, 20, 22 "a
Ornales herro esmaItado blanco 20, p "a cmtros
Cadades superores concedendo 80 por 100 de des-
cuento, sobre los precios del tnercado.
artcuIos reazan de contado Totes totales
parciaes, comercantes soIarnente.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
ATTENDANCE INCREASES
AT METHODIST REVIVAL

Friday evening there was the
largest week night congregation yet
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The chorus was full and the
singing of great in~spirational value,
Mrs. H. D. Martin sang the solo and
1t had a fine appeal.
The minute mans" talk was by a
woman, Mrs. DR.. w. H. Lillibridge.
There was the closest attention to
everything she said. She told of the
time when as a little girl she attend
ed church and was under conviction,
but no took any interest in point
ing out to her what to do; of the
peace that came when at seventeen
she gave her heart to Christ; of the
struggle when she came to the con-
she was not converted and
then of the renewed peace and joy
that came when she realized that all
she needed was to trust in God. At
the conclusion of her address she
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
UNIVERSITY HOLSTEIN
MAKES A FINE RECORD

Idaho Madison Ormsby Girl,
374472, a pare bred Holstein bred and
owned by the University of Idaho,
recently completed an official record
of II 1866 pounds of milk, 425.07 lbs.
of butterfat thus establishing a new
Idaho state record for senior two
year Odds. Alta Posch Abbekirk, End,
1896, a pure bred Holstein which
was recently sent to the Standpoint
substation to help in building up a
herd there, has established a new
state record for an old COW having
made 12,4O2.3 pounds Of milk and
399.64 pounds of butterfat, freshen-
ing at the G of nine years, five
months and wtenty-one days. Her
record also places her in third place
amour the aged Holsteins of the
state, according to Prof. H. P. Davis
of the Dairy Husbandry Department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

read very effectively the hymn "As-
named of Jesus l Never Could be-"
DR.. Perry's text last night was
from Phil. 1:21. For to me to live
is Christ" He said in part:
If it means Christ for a mar to
live, he has all of the great qualities
of life for which Christ stood. He
is sympathetic, he is heroic, he is
pure, he is true, he will be loyal to
the bible, to the sabbath day and like
Christ the desire of his life will be
that every where men shall get right
with God. l may set this up as an
ideal for you tonight and say now be
like that, but l know that you can
not. Human strength will not make
it possible for it to be so. So | want
to emphasize the thing which Paul
emphasized when he said-"I live, yet
not l, but Christ liveth in me-" Our
are too much a struggle. We are
too much up and down. We need to
place ourselves in the hands of Jesus
Christ. For the of the
Christian life are just Jesus Christ.
. communion with Him which makes
me feel that there is a power within
me lOl my OWN, is WnaC mdhoS d
great Christian life"
The pastor very effectively told
the story of the coming to Drum
of the young Scotch preacher
and how his first sermon was his
dead mothers sermon because he did
not forget to keep her last request to
say a guide word for Jesus Christ
And though his mother was dead it
was spoken of by his auntie as his
lead mothers sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Bought Train Load of OIdsmobiles

The last issue of the Oldsmobile
weekly Wallop" contains a two
page picture of a solid train of 90
ears loaded with 248 Oldsmobile cars
enroute from the factory to j. W.
Leavitt & Company, San Francisco
sales agents. Every a was sold IN
advance. Mr.. Leavitt t~elegraphed
the Oldsmobile factory is follows:
Three days auto show here. Sales
of Oldsmobile Fours is tremendous.
All Fours in this train load sold and
have so retail orders ahead" The
Oldsmobile Four has become one
Of the best popular cars on the mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Fords and Fordsons In Demand.

er for Moscow, reports the spring
outlook for business exceptionally
bright. The low prices of these cars,
which were the first to be reduced
to pre- war prices, and their known
qualities, are causing a big demand
for them. Mr.. Sullivan says he has
prospects of selling many Fordson
tractors to Latah county farmers
this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Fix Farm and Harvest Wages.

Spokane, Wash.-Farmers of Kilt
Has valley have decided on a wage
scale for the current year. The mini
mum for farm laborers will be $40
and the maximum $50. These wages
will continue until harvest when the
scale will be So a day for day labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

a business visitor to Moscow Satur-
day.
Have you seen "Clarence?" 1il-45
John L. Fullenwider, postal in
spector, witt headquarters at Spo-
kane, speat Friday and Saturday in
Moscow checking W the Moscow
post office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Gard of Thanks.

z. Urquhart and family wish to
thank the pail bearers and many
friends for their kindness at the fu-
neral of their brother, William Ur-
quhart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

ket. 1t is sold by "Old Reliable" A.
S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage, ODDS
mobile sales agent for Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

EEE@@EzEME HHE@@@EMR
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
TRACE 3 DEATHS IN
 PHOENIX TO GAS POISON

PHOENIN. Ian. :. D- H k aean- champ. ci'y health officer. announced -Dnish, that because of numerous eases of carbon monoxide gas poison ing. some of which hai resulted fa- ;aliy, he would urge tbe city colnmis- sion 10 appoint d ga, in<I.er:oT H., aScribed the poisoning 70 defective gas heating stoves The hesl.S off ce- said ihe matter probably would be laid before the commission al ifs m- cling to be held n-x; Wednesday. Dr. Beaucha1Ip said three deaths hal ben traced directly 70 gas poisoning: tha; ;here were others which physic ans believed probably were due Q that cause ana more than oozen cases of poisoning had been recorded here in inc past year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
MATERIALS FOR BOOTLEG
 FOUND IN DESERT HUT

TUCSON. Jan. i-In raid upon an alleged still for the making of r. lei whisky. conducted Sunday by prohibition officers in connection win the raid upon White City. 120 gallons of corn mash were unearthed by the federal men and destroyed
 William Roon. alleged owner Of the mash. was arrested and is being held under bond O. sI.e'eo imposed by ;he United States commissioner a; Fort Huachuca. Rooms place. Q; which ,he mash and what are said by federa. men tc be pA-:S of sill were foun3. is on the dese~, lew miles from For; HuIchuca
 A -earch o, the rr- misses WAS made by the officers. and n. mash 1T bar reis discovered buried :n he earth beneath q stack of miilet hap The e4rthe-n roof had been freshly c.,y-,l in up3n small dugou,. believed by The officers 70 have been the place where the mocnshine whisky was made