davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
FIRE INSURANCE MAY
 GO UNDER STATE CONTROL

PHOENIX. Feb. 9 Fire insurance business was under discussion in the senate of the Arizona legislature to- day when the committee of the whole considered the Schleimer bill to pit fire insurance companies doing busi- ness in Arizona under the jurisdiction of the state corporation commission.
 It was said 10 have been modelled 10 some extent along the lines of the Kansas law Four reprec- natives nf the board of underwriters were pres ent. having come from San Francisco and one of them. NIT. Long. address ed the senate, describing hardships which he said had been placed on the fire insurance companies in Kansas, compelling them to go to the courts for relief. The returns of the com panies had been cut to minimum. Long spoke for i5 Miuutes at the end of which time Senator Schleimer r,- minded him that he had not yet touch ed upon an important subject. the re lief of Arizona from discrimination n rates. discrimination between towns and even discrimination between the insured in the same town.
 Senator Schleimer said it had been brought to his attention that fire in surance rates in Arizona ~ere loo 10 200 per cent hieher than those on the same classes of property under sim liar conditions in Texas. New Mexico and California
 Neither Long nor the other insu-- ance men were prepared tn discuss that matter at the momnet. not hay. ing had advance notice of il. but said that all the rates were susceptible of reasonable explanation.
 Senator Schieimer said that that was the trouble. He said the rates were confusing and could not be com. prehended by the average person and for that reason it was desired to put them under the supervision of an agency familiar with rate making. Former Senator Harry Karns. of Nogales, appearing as the represent: ative of the insured" and who was [ said to have been largely responsible for the introduction of the bill. said agitation in NoSales for regulation of | insurance rates had been commenc .l , several years ago without result. He
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
REPORTS FINDING ApoITiosAi PREHISTORIC REMAINS.

Kirk Bryan. of the |. 5. Geological Survey, the man who discovered the remains of the ancient mastodon at Curtis Flats. near Tombstone, last week. was in Tom mbstone today. He reports that the work of exploring what was once a swamp over a mil lion years ago. is proceeding nicely under the direction of Dr. Gidley. who was sent out direct from the Smith sonian Institute at Washington.
 Besides the mastodon. number of other prehistoric animals have been found. Mir. Bryan said, including 8 large member of the horse family, several species of camel, huge sea turtles. and other bones the species of which will not De determined until more of them can be uncovered.
 The process of removing the bones from the clay is a slow one, he states, due to the extreme care necessary to avoid damage which will result in loss of the valuable remains.
 The work will not be completed for several weeks more, he says. and there is stil la good view of the mas todon to parties who care to visit the scene of operations.
 It is possible the work of explor- ing what was once an old lake or sea bed. will Ie continued ny the depart :ment. providing the returns from the present find justify.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

added that representative of various insurance companies had visited No gales and had adnitted an inequitable arrangement existed there and had promised relief which. however. never came. Then it was resolved to have recourse to regulatory legislation.
 One of the San Francisco repre- sentatives denied that discrimination existed as between Arizona and Cali fornia. saying the rates were aboat the same in towns of similar size He compared Phoenix with Dinuba. Calif.. and other California towns of minor importance. Some one suc- gested information concerning the Fresno rates. The speaker replied that comparison between Fresno and any Arizona town was impossible. Al the conclusion of the hearing the com Hlltte' oi bill.
 An inheritance tax bill was intro duced by Senator LaSsen, CoconinO, 70 supplement the present inheritance tax law which is said never to have been a revenue producer The new bill was modelled on the jaws of Utah New York and Wisconsin and pro vides that all property within the jur- isdiction of the state and any inter est therein. whether belonging to in habitants of the state or not. which shall pass by will or by statutes re- iating to descent and distribution either of this state or of any other. or by deed grant. sale or gift. shall be subject to tax of five per cent of it's market value above tke sum os s10.00o after the payment of all deb.". ! The house was in session only hals day number of bills being intro duced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
SIX CARS OF CATTLE PASS
 THROUGH CALIFORNIA BOUND

DOUGLAS. Feb. ?.-Six cars of cat tie from Deming, NM. and eastern points. passed through Douglas today en route to the Los Angeles marke' water and inspection. Cattle Inspec- inspection. According to the shippers the California stock market is on a general decline. but pays higher prices than practically any other butchering center in the western states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
LOCAL O. 6. S. EkTeRTAiNS VISITING .FRAreRs."

The local Chapter of the Order Of the Eastern Star. Venus Chapter No. i2. was the host to over l3O visiting ''fraters" yesterday. who motored over from Bisbee where they are now at tending the Grand Chapter meeting being held in that city. with the other Masonic Grand bodies whose annual meeting is being held there.
 The mo;orocade to Tombstone let Bisbee at F. M-. but not getting away in one gathering the program in Tombstone was rather upset as the visitors struggled in almost up to the hour of starting back to Bisbee.
 On arrival here they were received at the club rooms Of the Chapter and dainty refreshments were served in the dining hall buffet" style. It was planned to take the entire body on d sight seeing tour but owing to the az rival as stated above only far places were visited Many of the vis- itors had kodaks and shot up the town" Among the different places snapped were the Bird Cage Theatey. The Epitaph Office, the Episcopal church, the oldest and consequently the first Episcopal church erected il Arizona. Several made a visit to the C. L.. Cummings basket shop and saw his wonderful collection of Indian baskets Some drove down to the Schieffelin monument and made pie lures of the famous structure Many carried home with them copies of the Tombstone Epitaph, and one lady said "A wonderfully sruesome name for A papar just the thing to send to my ''tenderfoot Uncle back in Oshkosh. Wis" Others had glimpse of the old Modoc and Concord stages and the Can Can restaurant and all of the visi- tors got enough historic facts aboat the old camp to write book
 The day was perfect and the visitors who were from all over the state. and some from outside the state, were de- lighted with the drive and spoke in terms of praise about our highway and the beautiful scene as they emerged from the mouth of Tombstone Can yon and saw the panorama of the stately Huachucas with their snow clad peaks.
 They had d delightful four hours round trip and all were delighted 70 have had a chance to visit. many If them for the first time. the town of which they had heard SO much all their lives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

Continued from Page Three,

 study the education training and superintendent shows that the time service States where they appointed much longer than in the w'h educa ation selected Tn Arizona the office county handicapped
 
  trained political edency the action Of selected yearis short constructive be possibility defeat formulate reaching policies opportunity carry election preceding several and his political accident While the supentenden's in office at the time of this had than half their " On Janu election the besepped supnendenis lost the work  acquainted with work and with the teach CTS and becoming acouaned u!s the machinery of the office
  enent can popesr supervise and but two of these are the salaries
  work than those in other since they must draw  schools rervion teachers entirely inadequate efficiency upern,enden better education
  hase education Three have assistant supervisors pnepas and of household ncluded
 
 
  n he than n the Sae-Thi study and the visits dis the fact that while number Arizona conscientious this
 
 
 recommends be political influence educator with
  specifically referred
  with the advice superintendent
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
FLAMES DESTROY THREE
 HOUSES IN lOWEl

BISBEE, Feb. 6.-Three houses on Cowan ridge in Lowell, directly in front of the Copper Queen hospital, were destroyed by fire late last night. The flames. famed by a high, gusty wind. endangered for a time the en- tire neighborhood and were only ex- tinguished by the hard work of tho united Lowell and Bisbee fire depart ments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
A POSSIBLE WAY OUT

There is intending red tape and requirements exact ed by the government ill the Federal Aid for highways work that might help out situation in the state and that would be the provision of revolving fund to carry on all highway projects that built with Federal Aid
 This money to be ready for there would be no If had such fund there would be the te-up state engineer
 The government had such fund to expedite the railroad finances and could easily have here in the state for that thing alone.
 As far as COchse county Is concerned the only Fed era Aid projects being worked the contracts of LaROe Construction Company Douglas to ROdeO and H. M Eckerman, Benson Vail and the report is that each Ofthese will finance the finish of their Obs but they unable to do both projects would be clos ed down at a loss to all concerned
 revolving fund would help this angle of the state highway situation, at least appears and another thing would be the -ibulsng the state highway depart equipment received he government and which investment that is big money maker for the state ;iing Representative Ray B. Krebs, of Tombstone, who has inspected practically all of the equipment receiv cd from the government.
 Anv married man knows that another married man E trying bluff when he seeks to create the impression that he is boss in his own home
 It is fortunate manager who is>abe to hitch his wagon to a real movie star
 It requires somtehing than ameur to get the grandeur out of grand piano.
 Tn these days of varied activities is not easy # orce was to recognize honest dollar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

Oatmau-United Eastern ( Tom Reed Mining companies to buy com modities at cost for employees
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

It is said that 10 cabinet positions will be filled from 13 eligibes, which will make it or less u- lucky for three.
 When does not want to do thing which his heart prompts he atters himself tat he ha-headed business man.
 The modern girl is kept too busy having good time to give any attention to hope chest.
 If Lenine is insane, reported he could hardly do things any crazier tha1f he has been.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13

Itrequires somtehing more than an amteur to grandeur out of grand piano.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Large Crowd Here
For March Court

The day was bright spring-like
one and one Of the largest crowds
in many months was here. There
were only about 500 cattle on the
market, but fully that number we're
met on the roads to the city and
bought Saturday and Sunday. Feed
is very plentiful and grass is fully
a month ahead of the average for
spring, making buyers anxious to
secure feeders. Nearly all kinds of
cattle sold about 81 per hundred less
than at the January court. Most Of
the cattle were disposed Of by the
head, except the better grades,
which brought from 5 to 8 IL cents
per pound. A few sales caught are
as follows: Mike Wilson, IL head
of cows at 61-2 cents and same
number of heifers at 1-2 cents. He
sold 70 head of cattle, mostly by
the head, at prices estimated at from
5 to 8 cents. These were sold to va
rious parties on Saturday. He also
sold 10 calves at $3.50 and a 1900
pound oxen at s cents; Mr.. Jones
sold 10 500-pound heifers at cts;
Mr.. Henry bought 10 head of fat
steers, ready for the block, at 8
cents; Mr.. Hon bought Is head of
the same kind to be slaughtered for
the local market. This city and
county consumes about so cattle,
100 hogs and 25 sheep per week,
which in a years time totals very
large number Of animals killed for
home consumption. :.
One of the largest run Of mules
ever seen in this city Of every de-
scription, was here and many of
them changed hands at from 800 to
5000 a head. A large number of
farmers were buying stock to work
and indications are for a much bet
ter year for farmers than last,
which was one of the worst in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

The Advocate indeed gafied the Fiscal soidy
behind petition circulated by Perry asking County
W. Senff call election for 2Sh
voters of the relative
construction of roads and bridges in the AS will
statement of the another
this being expended for building federal and state aid
exclusively
Ever since the state law became effective
earnest desire of The Advocate that Montgomery
congratulate the its the
and feel confident the will proposition
by overwhelming majority The
another the facts clearly accurately
by every citizen of the
The building Of the proposed thorouhfas through Montgomery
county would be worth people than proposition
fore the citizens OF the county consideration
ing of would materially increase population Sterling
short time Let's all shoulders the
unturned to the passage the bond issue!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
CORRECTION

In our last issue we stated that
S. c. Sharp had selected the theme
for the Ninth Annual Meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce to be held at
Atlantic City. This was an error and
we are glad to make the correction.
The National Chamber of Com
merce sent out the following bulletin
and Harry Hoffman took it for
granted that the theme was suggest
ed by the local secretary.
"The Ninth Annual Meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, to be held at Atlantic City
April 81 to 80, will have as its theme
Gin the public interest-more bust
ness methods in government; less
government management in bust
ness"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Local Girl in
49, Leading Role

Miss Kitty Conroy, sophomore in
the College Of Arts and Sciences at
the University Of Kentucky, matric-
uiated in September, 1919, and since
her entrance has taken great in
terest in all the college activities.
She is president of the Romance
Language Club, Treasurer of the
Philosophian Literary Society, Sec
rotary of the Sophomore Glass, re-
porter on the Kernel, the school pub
l;cation, and a member of the Stroll
ers, in which organization she has
won especial distinction.
Miss Conroy was selected by Guy
Bates Post, the eminent actor Of the
'Masqueraders," for the part of
"Tweeny" in "The Admirable erich
ton" the Stroller production, to be
given March 81, and April l at the
Lexington Opera House. Her un-
usual skill in interpreting the part
is calling forth much praise and ad-
miration. She is a member of the
class in Dramatic Production and
has had the lead in two plays in the
Little Theatre, "The Gift of the
Magi,' and "a Fool and His Money
Miss Conroy is graduate of Mt
Sterling High School, where she will
be remembered for her exceptional
dramatic ability. She is maiorine
in Romance Languages with hen
minor work in Journalism. Besides
her work in the University she is
teaching French in Model High
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Dry Forces Plan
Fight on Real Beer

The Anti-Saloon League is pre-
pared to fight until the opinion of
former Attorney General Palmer
holding that beer may be prescribed
as medicine is overruled, Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
league, said. The league, he added,
has a number Of plans to be used
as the occasion demands.
at is an astounding proposition
that beer can be sold at soda foun-
tains with all that t IMPLIES" Mr..
Wheeler said in reference to re-
cent statement by the former attor-
ney general as to the effects of his
opinion. "This last statement makes
clearer than ever before the vice Of
the opinion"
Mr.. Wheeler declared that even if
beer may be prescribed as medi-
cine the law required the utmost
care on the part Of physical and
the keeping of careful record Of
all prescriptions.
"The records Of the doctor and
druggist are open to Inspection" he
continued. mo one but a licensed
pharmacist may fill the prescrip-
ton. The doctor or druggist may
have his permit revoked at any time
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

history Of this section. This year
they win get more work for one
half the money and it doesn't seem
they will have any trouble in secur-
ing sufficient labor.
Much demand for hogs, sows and
pigs and some good prices were paid.
Plug horses we're plentiful and
the voice Of the jockey was heard
on every hand estolling the hidden
virtues Of his mount.
The merchants of the city enjoyed
probably the best day Of the year,
and indications are that business
will improve rapidly from now on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
he violates the law. Those restric-

he violates the law. Those restric-
tons will prevent the sale Of beer at
soda fountains. The hazard in the
trade will be such that reputable
physicians and druggists will refuse
to handle this booze medicine in most
places"
Mr.. Wheeler made public a tele-
gram from Frank Blair, of Chicago,
president of the National Proprie-
tary Association, saying that Gin
common with the entire drug indus
try, we are opposed to the sale Of
beer through the channels Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

School. During her stay in the Uni
versity Miss Conroy has been i'm
mensely popular with the student
body. i \
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

FOR SALE-6-cylinder Roadster.
Run 5000 miles, perfect condition.
Practically new in every respect.
5000 worth of extras. Want larger
car. Call "a, or Advocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

If you want the best Electric
Cleaner made, get the Ohio. Cleans
your ceilings and walls as well as
your floor. Sold by M. r. Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

FOR RENT-3 rooms on Harri
son avenue. Mrs. John English.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

Hole-proof Hose for Woman at
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
drug trade"
TAKES BAKERY AGENCY

W. T. Hunt has taken the agency
for Schultze's bread and cakes and
now has on sale at practically every
store in this city the superior prod
ucts of this Cincinnati concern. II
you want something real good, try
the Marshmallow Cake or a loaf Of
Butter-Nut Bread--It's always fresh
WANTED-Plain sewing. Chill
dren's dresses and embroidery. Mrs.
Huff, 81 E. High. 46-47 -pd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Team Reorganizes
HAMMOCK

The I-ad!ns hls~; nnhry society ~ n" !
PRESBYTERIAN Church wrr" cut"rta!n'd ,
at The home al NrS .luhn TnyIo- On ,
Wcdu"SlL! I'll" morning 49, >HCu' IN
uniting and after in.' ~'rNinG -! III" ,
dinner. tho d,Not;ouai incur Wa h'ld
AMI IN, program carried "u'. ~" leader
for the afternoon being Mrs. W. l."
lfaycs.
IN" members NJ ~" Ladies Th'mhl"
I|"r also srvcra, guests were entertained
ut Tho nom" ol Mrs. W. L. McNnrl.
IN Wednesday evening. Tn" I'm" Va
spent IN nrcdlcwcrl and CnnlCrsa ;i"n.
dainty refreshments beng served a.
the ,"n'!u
Thr Ladies Miss iorary """iN'v &c IN"
United Presbyterian church Of Union
town. hAid ian al day quilting. NJ II"
bonn" 81 Mrs. z. T. Boyd. II town. on
Tuesday. NJ noon hnx lunch was on
}uNrd ny tho 0uit"rs
t +. leo attended n" tractor dcr-
"r$,rntior gwen by ~" McC;raw agency
~ E"!'nsrr "n Tuesday. and N Wheel
, ~; on Wc,lnr sday
Great deal ~ excitement WAS Cv-
..rC sod among our residents ard also
| m III" neigh horlrE vicinity. when IT va
:"unl on Friday morn:nr. numh"r NJ
chi, krns had been stolen from tho
hu''dnc OF Joseph McroIard. l"'h;
resident tho chickens belonging Ia .Tn-
scnh M"&~land. and "on James. who re-
s'hrs at the Enuir" mine. on IN" South
! sid. ~ town. 4 scnrch Was instituted.
which resulted in N" findinE "f win"
S,.ll" instead Of n" stolen property.
This was given over t. prohibition
officer J = Ihdirgs.
Miss Sarah no who has h""n quit"
| ~ at her hom" suffering rom GripN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

N this city yesterday tranSactinS ouS'-
n"ss. He will so 10 Cameron hei"re
returning home.
Mrs. Wallace Smith, VIII" has hccn
quite III at her home in Gl"ndaI" Tor
tho past two days. is reported To be
getting along much better
Among the people whose COWS "'r"
tested there were only Nv" on IN" honor
roll. Those were W. q. Riggs ana
Charles Riggs Of Wayn"Shurg PIKE.
Tho Woman's Mission Cir"l" o. n"
EAp,st church VIII meet Monday eve.
n,nE at The home Of Mrs. Fred Marshall
an Meighn avenue.
Master Eili." Miller Of T"msih""E
Avenue entertained a number "i ms H.
tie friends Saturday afternoon at ms
home on Tnmllnson aN, nu".
John n. paughcrtN Of IHitshnr6 WI"
here on business yesterday.
Frank l.. Long Of t'arkHhurG is mere
on an extended VISIT with friends ana
relatives.
Mrs. Leroy White is very Ill at nor
hon" on Eleventh street with t6nSiih'S'
The small daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Mason "f i'Grdy avenue IS very III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

and are solid enough 20 sustain tie
weight Of Il ra!r-s'2cd pail Not ma"y
years ago. the princlpa. method N
farmers was 10 bore into the trees. IN
s.rt 4 small wnodrn spout and st tn"
pail on the ground.
This YEAR promise" :" Hrlhc ''"'H
crop ui syrup accord NJ :" laT'H'fH'
who say the weather has been unHN"-
ally favorable. One grover IN run
bui! county already hAS iAr"' I..'""
,rrcS. 4 ! said Tho sap q! wood h'-
c:rS before IN" true SAP commences L"
rise between the wood and the Nark o.
the tree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
M'MECHEN
CHURCH Of GOD
REVIVAL BEGINS

The revival Al tho First 'hur'h 81
God, Tenth strce;. h"GHH ~ earn -
yesterday lNo-nlng wn"u E"N l'E'rr
apokc upon "Suui Winners. quito I
few seats w"Tr vaCan, IA H." choir "H
account e tn" death &C William M.'"-
pie: The S"rNies VIII continue lhroT; =
on, the week with he r\rcp'i"n Il So
urday TIE larE" chorus 'h".r " -
sing special numbers a. every 500, 49,
Tonight. E"v. Eyl"r viii ta"e &c.
SuhIc,... The Holy Spirit TI"s'!d b.
evening. "Iud!ftcrHnre AZ tho F""' -
N. Cross. Wednesday evening. "rN''
rray,r uf ren.t"ucc"; Thursday &C.
ming. "uc"'s Laden with E"S'r trn' at .
Friday ,,nn;nC. The Prize Of Su"-
c.ss N"Nt SUNDAY evening VIII b.
Sunday school night and al! teachers
Will u~!:' thor scholars !" n" present
in n body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
workhouss Club Formed ..

columbus. T.. March San cNctuaiV"
club with no dues aid not even a
initiation fee. but With only nn- 70
uu!r"mrnt To- b. met. has been launched
mere
The requirement - thar one must u"
a ''bnardcr'' AZ III" r!ty workhcuSc. ana
on the rolls for ut least thr"" ears
Nru,h,rs 81 tho c!ub have named Il Tho
Lifcr>' Club.
Harry Rowland farmer. Of near Dela
war" is a Candidato for president. he
- beng opposed b. lns"Uh Setret and
Elmer Light Of Columbus.
Most OF the prnmntcrS Of tho club arc
working on. big fines Tho rata is 30
cents Il day h.nce a 5000 lin" and COST
would :akc 4 year 20 loo served out.
Rowland had 2.n"l days 10 20. and
Sefr~t and Light. 2."2S day "a"n. uu
less either Of IN" thrC" sC"ur~ mon,
70 pay their fines.