davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
WOULD ABOLISH STATE
 coRPoRArIoN COMMISSION

PHOENIX March The memorial introduced by Representative J. Irwin Burk Of Maricopa county and adopted by the lower house of the state legis lature. last week. requesting congress to provide for the return of MeNicans stranded in Arizona to Mexico. was defeated when Il was brought mp for reconsideration in the house today The house. after sending The memorial to the senate. asked that body to re turn il in order that it might be con sidered further When the seconr vote was taken on it today it was de inated by a substantial majority
 The bill offered in the house by Repr, sentative C. II Hall of Pima county. amending the inheritance tax law. was defeated today when vote on il resulted in d tie. T. to is The vol" Was taken after q spirited debs.e during which Republican members charge the Democrats were opposing the measure on party grounds One of the amendments would have trans irrrrd the administration ot the law from the otiice oi state treasurer to the state tax commission Republicans argued that this would make the iaH more ..ttectiy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
AStOCr SNTWORTH CLAIMED SY CEATE.

Tombstone has lost another one Ji its valued citizens and beloved pi,. n."rs in the death ot Arioch Went worth. which occurred shortly after clock this morning -oiiow-ng a bri-s attack 0, pu"Emonia
 Thoush h. made hard fight and w.> cheerful ro the last, being past T years uf age. tine attack against his ,itaiity Was loo much and death came this morning tn r-liey. his sufferiuSs. having been unconscious sine. early. n the evening
 Following his return from Hisbee two wres, a-o where he attended the grand lodge session of Nasons. as wys always his custom Mr Wentworth contracted d slight cold. which later developed into pneumonia All that was possible was done To save his life, but due to his advanced age, anl weakened vitality he was unable to win the battle with death
 News oi the passing ot the rionecr. vlll be met with general regr throughout not only Tombstone aud Cochisr county but throughout the whole stage. where he made countless friends during the many years resi- drnor in Arizona
 Arioch Wentworth was born .a Maine. October ,. 1850 II. was T son oi Horace and sarah ,Bux,uu1 Wentworth. the Former for many years engaged in the tanning busi- ness. They were the parents ut three children. two ai whom ar, stiii living . Ruth. who married Leslie Ii. Jones. by whom she has one son: and Ari. och
 llr Wentworth began his independ- eDt career at the age O. i5 years. Ioi- lowing the sAoemaher's trade. which h. had previously learned. He divid- cd his time betwcen that and helpins : his father in the lanyard until 1880. when he became connected with raj. roadiHe working at that occupation for five years. In February. 1885. ha moved to FairbaHk. Arizona. and con- tinu,d his identification with railroaG ing there until November. 1892. when hc removed to Tombstone. Here his personality. force and ability. soon carried him forward into important relations with local politics. his pub lie life beginning when he was elect ed county recorder of Cochise covnty.
 MT Wentworth served for two terms in that capacity and al the ex- PiTation oi ihe fast was made cOurty treasurer. discharging the duties of both offices in conscientious. straight forward and progressive way At the end of his second term as county treasurer he turned his attention to business pursuits. establishing the Tombstone Billiard Parlors. whicr he conducted successfully until ia12 when he sold his interests and retlrci. He was a straightforward. far-sishtcd and discriminating business mar and while active in business conducted his affairs oapably and progressively, winning measure O. prosperity and success which later enabled him 10 rest from the cares Q. active life
 Mir Wentworth was married in May. 1874 to Miss Ellen R. Hussey. na- tive of Maine and daughter or Pas. and Elizabeth Hussey. also borr. in
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
Wants Cola Ecnus.

Senator James Curtin of Mohaye county today introduced point me morial asking congress c. pass the Madden gold bonus bill to encourage the gold mining industry
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

o00 acres and provide homes for fo'- oOo families in the Casa Grande val lcy. and create 25.o0O horsepower of electrical energy It was adopted un- animously Repress ntatiye w If. Neal Jr. uf Mohaye introduced house joint memorial No. ;. addressed 70 Senators Ashurst and Cameron asking that efforts be made to give the Santa Fe other lands in lieu of lands owned by it in Twp. l5l6l6 l2 \. of R" up on which squatters now are home stealing The railroad is willing to make trade. s.ys the memorial
 The soveraor informed the house hr had signed house bill No. =. appro- prilt.us a sum to print 500 copies of session laws of former legislatures and hous" joint memorial asking for the building c! roads through Indian ..s.rz-4tipu-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

Superior or-Reopening of the Ariz.- Superior mine in Magma district pro gressing rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
Woulo Abolish Commission.

mission would b" abolished under the terms of a bill introduced ill the state senate today hy senator Charles F. Burton nf Yayapai county The bill proposes constitutional amendment u do away with the commission The powers and duties of th- commission would D" given to the secretary of states office by the measur" Sup- portors O; the bill characterised the corporation commission as the most expensive and mos, useless oi the commissions
 Af,er The b.ii had been introduced. au effort Was aaIa to rush it thru brt after protest from senator ". r Sims. Democrat of Cochise. it look the regular coIrSD and will come lr for second reading "Wednesday
 \ motion carried to strike from hogs" bill No. i7 the word lobbyist The bill seeks to increase the licens, on travelling merchants. hawkars. yer durs. poddlers and so forth When tn !. bill got into th.. senate committee oi th, whole. last week. motion carried to include between vendors and ped. dlers the word lobbyist" and to in clude th, word lobbyist" in the b.i. whenever peddl"r and vendor ar" mentioned
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
Validate Maricops Bonds.

Tn" sruat" finally passed the bill ya,idating the first issu" oi Maricopa county highway bonds after the meas ur" had been twice beaten and twice r.cuu> >;d"r"d On th" first ballot the vote was d tic on the second. II favored rhr hul and six opposed it. but th" majority in favor was not large enough 10 carry ,ha measure. Is it contained thc "m"r@rncy o!aus. and therefore required wo-thirds yo-e !; passed on the third ballot.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
COLTS VS. ST. MARY'S
Speedy Game ia Promised Tomorrow Afternoon When Local Girls Meet Fast Outfi. From Hartford.

Manager Art Pilz of St. Mary's Girls baseball team has completed arrange ments for the appearance of the Colt Girls on the local field tomorrow af- ternoon. The proceeds of the game are to be given to St. Mary's team in appreciation of their work during the season.
 For the Colt team the following line up will be used: Alice Colman, 3rd i; Esta Patterson, 1st; Anna Nelson, c; Martha Peck, p; Lillian Dwyer, End; i; Florence Boyle, If; Norma Heller, 3rd :; Martha Arnold, If; Bertha Anderson. cf.
 The locals will use the following lineup: Lynch, p; Lambert, c; Beck man, 1st; Sullivan, 2nd; Cunningham, ss; McCue, 3rd; Dixon If: Brighenti, of; Costello, If.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Mt. Pleasants of this city will play the Mohawks of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
"Y. M." GYM, OPENING
Season to Commence on Monday, October 2. Director Hergstrom An nounces Schedule.

The season for the athletic events at the '. NJ. C. A, will commence on Monday. October 3. when the gym nasium will be opened for the comin 2 year. Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom, has prepared the following schedule.
 Senior class, S:30 to 9:3O D. m, Monday. Wednesday and Friday; Busy Men. 5:30 to 6:30 D. m., Tuesday and Thursday; high school boys, 4 to 4:45 D. m, Monday. Wednesday and Fri day; employed "A" boys, 7:15 to 8 D. m.. Monday. Wednesday and Fri day: junior class, 4:15 to 5 p. m. Tues day and Thursday, and 10 to 1O:45 Saturday forenoon; employed "B" class. 7:15 to s D. m. Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday; boxing lessons for beginners. 8 p. m. Monday; for ad- vanced class. s p. m. Friday; wrestling S:30 D. m. Wednesday: junior leaders, s:30 Tuesday; senior leaders S:30 Tuesday and Thursday; swimming class for boys, II a. m. Saturday; for men, by appointment; league and match gmes D. m. Saturday; Boy Scouts tests by appointment, p. m. Saturday physical examinations by ap- pointment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
HORsESHOES NOT QUOITs.
Lincoln Men Make Decision When Show Throwing is Illegal on Sunday.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 16.-Lincoln' s city officials have decided that horse shoes are not quoits and therefore that pitching horseshoes on Sunday does not violate the city's Sunday observ- alce laws. These specifically name pitching quoits as unlawful.
 Discussion in city council developed that many of the city fathers did not know what a pair of quoits looked like, while City Commissioner John Wright confessed to being the premier horseshoe pitcher in Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16


 Many remarks of respect from lead ing citizens here were heard this morning when the report of his death was given. Former Senator Claude w. Stevens said that pr. Grimshaw was held in the highest respect and es- teem by all with whom he came in contact and that his presence here would be greatly missed for years to come.
 pr. Grimshaw is survived by his wife and two daughters, Margaret Grimshaw and Mrs. Olin Dupy and one son, Elliot. The funeral services will be held from his late residence. Roosevelt hospital, Saturday after neon. September IT. at o'clock.
 Brotherhood to Entertain.
 The Brotherhood of the Kensington church will entertain the members of the Berlin Congrega- tional church Brotherhood with their families at a field day to be held at Johnson's grove one week from to- morrow. Last June the Berlin men entertained their Kensington brethren and at this time the Kensington group will reciprocate. Ball games for the men and women are being arranged and a general program of sports for the occasion is being prepared.
 Cradle Note.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Haugh of AT Arch street. New Britain, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. September IA. Mrs. Haugh, hefore her marriage. was Miss Lil- Han Trehy of Kensington.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Town Clerk A. L. Woodruff was in New Britain today on business for the town.
 John Thomson and George Corr are delegates to the American Legion con- vention being held at New Haven to- day. They are representing Bolton kasica post.
 Kermit Stevens. son of Senator Claude w. Stevens. has left for Lake Congamond to join the Suffield foot ball squad which has started early fall practice.
 Rev. Carleton Hazen left this morn ing for New York to attend the funeral of pr. c. B. Grimshaw. The latter was a close friend of MT. Haz- ems and was a regular communicant of the Kensington Congregational church.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. William Bunce and daughters Theodore and Gertrude who have been spending the summer at the homestead on Main street left this morning for Canton, N. Y.. for the winter making the trip by automo- bile. Miss Theodora Bunce is a stu dent at the St. Lawrence university in Canton.
 There will be the regular weekly choir practice at the Methodist church this evening at o'clock sharp.
 Carl Lund left today for South Bethlehem. Pa. where he will enter Lehigh university.
 Miss Rose Nelson of Beckley has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue
 A number from this place will att tend the weekly old-fashioned dance at West Cromwell this evening.
 Mrs. Olof Benson was visiting rela- tives in Kensington Thursday.
 A meeting of the board of direc- tors of East Berlin Building Co. will be held at Athletic hall Monday eve ming to complete plans for their an- nuaI fair to be held in October.
 The play at the Middlesex theater Thursday evening was attended by a number from this place.
 There is a move on foot to have street light placed in the grove. Also several more street lights are want ed around town.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
VACATION DANCE.

4 Vacation dance will be held at the Y. w. C. A. Monday night which will be the opening of the season at the Y. w. Chapman's Major String orchestra win furnish tho music. Chapman's orchestra has played the greater part of the summer at Indian Neck and Sound View and music low CTS will have an opportunity. through the Vacation dance, to get together again
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
BERLIN JUDICIARY
 HAS BUSY SEASON
7 Cases Prosecuted This Month
 to Date
iDR. GRIMSHAW DIES IN N. Y.
Youth Is Committed to State Refor- matory by Judge Griswold-Tax Rate to Bc Laid This Evening for Fire District-To Entertain.

With the month only a little over . half gone there have been IT cases prosecuted at the Berlin town court mostly the result of unusual activi- ties of the state police and the local constables. The turnpike has been n race course for automobilists for a long period. but owing to the good work of Mir. Johnson, one of the state officers, coupled with the assistance of Constable ventres. the thorough fare is becoming safer for travel
 At the session of the court Tues day evening. Henry Ludorf of New Britain, was fined s30 and costs for speeding on Berlin street. Constab ble ventres asserted on the stand that he found it necessary to drive b2 r,iicn an hour in order to overtake him.
 Last nights session resulted in the commitment to tho State Reform school of the youth who broke into cnsaolino's store last week. The youngNter admitted his connection with other breaks which have oc- cured here during the past year or more. Several of those with whom he had associated have since been sent to either the Reform school or to the Cheshire Reformatory. The continued efforts of Prosecutor C. F.. Lewis to wipe out the lawless ele- ment in the town has been highly successful and it is not believed that there will be any further trouble Of this nature.
 The court officials have been ex- ccedingly busy for the past several months with court duties and the in- crease of the salaries of the prosecu- tor and the judge Of the town court to $500 a year is warranted by the increased amount of work to be done, ia the opinion Of the majority. Three and four nights a week is the reg uIar court schedule.
 Tax May Bc Levied.
 Further information as to the fire district meeting called for this eve ming was obtained this morning par ticularly as to the tax rate to be levied this year calling for more than four mills. There is a remote possi- hility that the levying of the rate may be postponed until another ses- sion. but according to those familiar with the situation it is probable that this evenings business will wind up the affairs of tho district for the sea- son. New lights are desired in the worthington district. and if they are authorized by those residing within the district. a tax sufficient to cover the cost of installation will be laid. If is therefore considered expedient that all interested attend the session called for 8 o'clock. this evening in the Town Hall.
 Dr. Grimshaw Dies.
 Friends of Dr. Charles B. Grim shaw. for many years a summer resi- dent In Kensington. will be grieved to learn of his death at the Roosevelt hospital in New York city yesterday. Dr. Grimshaw was here as usual this summer but towards the close of the season he became suddenly i'll and only a short time ago returned to tho hospital of which he is the su- perintendent, for treatment. Instead of improving as expected he steadily grew worse and his death yesterday will como as a blow to all who knew
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Injured in Bout, Boxer
 Dies at BinghamtOn, N. Y.

Binghampton, N. P, Sept. 16.- James Mcdonald. 21. a we'll known boxer, died hero last night, the result of injuries received in a match before an athletic club in this city several days ago. Surgeons operated to re- lieve pressure on the brain but death ensued and an autopsy showed it re- suited from the rupture of a small blood vessel in the brain. There waa no fracture of the skull. No arrests were made.
  At a depth of 1000 feet, the water of the Dead sea contains 27 per cent of solid substances.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
MAPLE HILL

The marriage of Miss Myrtle NJ Nordstrom and Anton Van Veen will take place at the Bethany Congrega- tional church Saturday, September 17th, at o'clock. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the brides home on Robbins ave- nue.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

ceremony a reception will be held at the brides home on Robbins ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Canfield of Newington Center have returned from vacation spent at Point O. Woods Herbert Olmstead of Johnson street left Monday for East North field to enter Mount Herman school
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and daughter spent the weekend at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 R. H. Somers and family have moved to Washington, D. C., where MT. Somers has accepted a position with the government.
 Miss Elsie Elliott of Newington Gen. ter is spending a few weeks in Nor folk.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moody will at tend the Allen Houston wedding in New Haven Saturday evening.
 Robert Hine, son of MT. and Mrs. William Hine, has entered Williston Preparatory school at Easthampton, Mass.
 Elmer Pape has returned from a business trip to Marietta, Ohio.
 Mrs. Nissen of Golf street left re- gently for Washington Place, Ohio where she will spend the winter with her son.
 Miss Mary Mansfield has been en- tertaining Miss Marion Radcliffe and Miss Harriet Andrews of Rochester N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Stunning Fall Hats at Goldenblum's -advt
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Canfield oi Newington Center have returned from vacation spent at Point O. Woods
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Miss Mary Mansfield has been en- tertaining Miss Marion Radcliffe and Miss Harriet Andrews of Rochester, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Nissen of Golf street left re- gently for Washington Place, Ohio where she will spend the winter with her son.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Herbert Olmstead of Johnson street left Monday for East North field to enter Mount Herman school
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Elmer Pape has returned from business trip to Marietta, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and daughter spent the weekend at Canoe Harbor, East River.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Robert Hine, son of MT. and Mrs. William Hine, has entered Williston Preparatory school at Easthampton, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
FINANCIAL

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS ON d @.
property; c. b. LIKENs. 1874 q St. NV.
IAN oosf. 1f33
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
10 QUE. Sc PROPONEA Los SRES. CROsAS& Co.

Nos comunican los seiiores Crosas Y
Co., empresarios del esplendido y gra-
ciosO Teatro America, que a partir de
maiiana jueves, hasta ell domingo, Sc
proponen ilevar al lienzo, las dltimas
prOducciores cinematograficas llegadas
Ia Puerto Rico por los correos de esta
semana. Para mafiana, han selecciona-
do la preciosa comedia "Aventuras de
una Curosa", que esta interpretada
por la bella actriz norteamericana. Miss
Emmy Vehlem. Para ell viernes, ell
emocionante drama, por la genial Mae
Murray, bien conocida y mimada de
nuestro piblico. Para ell sabadO, la ex-
ltraordina.ia production en- siete actos,
ia Furh del Cuervo",s donde el emf
nente acbr King Baggot, revela con
una supFma maestrfa su gran tempe
ramento de artista insuperable. Para
el domino, tienen los sefores crosas
| v Co., seiarado ex profeso, el mas re-
sonante estreno de la temporada; una
bellfsima pelfcula, filmada por la ge-
nial dialilla del lienzo Constance Tai,
lmadge, ttulada: "Todo por un yelo',
que, Jbgar por IA crftica, es La obra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Relieve del dia

bres para todas las empresas solda-
dos para todas las luchas.
Ell ilustre viajero que va llevar al
solar de sus abuelos, la voz de Ame-
RIGA, en- una reconfortadora exaltacion
de los valores de la raza, es un optl-
mista, cree en- la fuerza efectiva de
este rico venero de pueblos que no son
sino provincias desunidas de un gran
imperio que ha lido creciendo de un
modo arbitrario, pero que sentira prom
to el apremio urgente de sumar sus
fuerzas, de estrechar sus vinculos, de
vivir en- communicated mas estrecha, y
cuando ESQ Sc logre, va estara garan-
tida de una mas firme manera que 10
pueda estar ahora, la libertad de Anne
rica amparada en- el poder de una fe-
deracion que no es un mito, porque es
una necesidad urgente, que para rea-
! lizarse de un modo perdurable, tiene
va ese supreme Y sublime vehiculo del
idioma que es, el nexo de familia, la
caracteristica de raza, el rasgo uni
forme que establece un poder de acer-
camiento de fusion, de compenetra-
cion Y de confraternidad, mayor to-
davfa que ell de la sangre, que ell del
origen.
Pero no Sc va a limitar la propa-
ganda del gran orador cultivar es-
tas flores de espiritualidad que crecen
en- los parques senoriales y en- los
huertos risuenos del idioma, snio que
va a aconsejar cosas practicas, medi-
das de mutua conveniencia, todo ESQ
que hace possible la amistad, la allan
"a, la inteligencia entire pueblos que
no parecian llamados entenderse y
que, sin embargo, 10 consiguen air.
mando entire ellos una amistad que
los beneficial mutuamente.
En- la vida corriente, las familias de
sunidas-y ESQ son nuestros pueblos,
individuos de una gran familia desuni-
da-cuando algln extrano hostiliza
alguno de ellos, Sc establece un con-
tacto inevitable que tiene su estimulo
principal en- ell instinto de conserva-
ci6n. Pues ESQ es 10 que en- nuestros
pueblos, 81 esta atrofiado, es precise
estimular.
Y torpes, los extranos, con sus agre-
stones, con sus brusquedades, con sus
amenazas, nos estan ayudando a des-
,crtar in Into que debe estar
"a gau-1lys "a e.i.ete todo ESQ. va
no hay mas que enca0zarlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

La conocida Revista ilustrada "Re-
view of Reviews, q. edita el connota-
do periodista Albert Shaw Y tiene una
gran circulation en- los Estados Uni
dos y en- otros pafses, trae en- su nli-
nero de septiembre corriente, un ex-
tense artfculo del Comisionado de
instruction de Puerto Rico, Doctor
Paul G. Miller.
"Educaci6n en- Puerto Rico. Probe
mas progreso', titula ell Comisionado
de instruction de Puerto Rico, su ex-
tense trabajo, que ocupa desde la pa
gina 3O1 la $40, del. expresado
ejemplar.
Fotograffas de la Escuela del Casti-
llo, Ponce; Escuela Rural Wilson, de
Aguirre; sotra escuela rural de Juana
Dfaz; un grupo de graduados profe-
sores de la Baldorioty de Castro, en-
San Juan; escuelas de Mayagiiez, Goa
mo, Sabana Yeguas, Vieques, Yum
grupo de la Facultad de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, avaloran ell texto.
Hace comparaciones >respecto del au-
mento de la poblacion escolar en- la
Isla v datos de presupuesto para ms
trucci0n = $3.150.761.00, para ell pre-
sente afo--y explica ell desarrollo dc
la ense1anza, con datos respecto dc
las escuelas rurales, de ensefianza SUI
perior de la Universidad.
Con respecto al problema del ldlo
ma, la tan equivocada como inconcu
sa tendencia de algunos de tratar &c
suprimir el espailol para sustltulrie
exclusivamente por Ell ingles, dice 10 81
llguiente el DR.. Miller:
"AIgunas de las crfticas adversas
Sc han expresado por la razon de que