davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
ZIG MINING DEAL
 PENDING IN SONORA

"
 MORALES. Ariz.. March 3 It was rrmored on the street this morning that mining deal of considerable i'm pcrtance to Nogales is about to be between prominent Nogales citizen and Los Angeles and New York capitalists, the latter being represented by r. F. Clayton Of New York
 The deal involves one of the most promising properties in the rich Altar district of Sonora. carrying good val ues in both gold and silver. and it is r'ir,nred tha: active development work will be eomemuced by the pur- chasers al an early date. Confirma- tion Of the rumors was impossible this morning. but it is hoped that com plete story of the transaction will br soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

ter ! of the Session Laws of Arizona. Regular Session. 1915. he and the same is hereby amended to read IS follows:
 section r. When county seat jf any county shall have been remoy- er. as hereinbefore provided no cleo ton shall be held for the rcmova, thereof within twelve 1el years after such removal"
 Section | All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed
 Section ]. WHEREAS. The court house and public buildings of some counties cf the state are now located in places inaccessible and inconven,- ent to large majority of the citizens of such counties. rendering it .xpedi- ent and necessary that the county seats of said counties be removed 10 places more central and accessiblc: and
 WHEREAS. For reasons a1ovc s't tCrth. this Act requires early opera ton in order to preserve the public peace. health and safety. therefore. an emergency is hereby declared to -x- st and this Act shall b in full force and effect from and after it's passage anl approval ny the Governor. and is hereby exempt from the referendum provisions of the State Constitution
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
QUARANTINE OUNCE
 TREES AT THE BORDER

rHOENIX. March i That a ship mruj uf l2 citrus trees from Florida labeled as "quince trees have beer quarautinod al Yuma was the word received yesterday by n. C Mote. state entomoloeist, from the !nspec- tor d, that point
 Mr Mote said yesterday that while there are people who try to eyade quarantine rgIiatious. there also are d number who would moi attempt sub tcrfuse. but who make shipment through lack of information
 Anyone not acquainted with quar- aut;ne regulations should consult orr office before importing agricultural plants into the state, said Mr. Mote Burned shipments have run into ser- eral hundred dollars this season. a loss that could have been avoided in large measure had the citizens ac- qrainted themselves aith quarantine r -Ulations.
 Here are a few o7 the things ship- pers. should know. according to Alr Mote
 SWe,, potatoes are not allowed en- try from Texas or any other gulf coast state on acrount of the sweet potato weevil.
 Peach trees cannot come from Flor ida. Nevada. Alabama. or the north eastern states because of peach vel lows
 Nursery stock imported from any region into Arizona must he free from disease and insect pests Many ship meu:s infected with crown gall. peach bores and scale have been quarantin. ed and destroyed or erturned to the consignor since the nursery shipping season opened The reason for quar. antin- regulation is t5 protect the az riculturai and horticultural industries from dangerous pests and diseases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
by the house

hy the house.
 The bill regarding cooperative mar kctine was recommended hy the house committee of the whole for passage.
 Representative l. F Frazier of San Ia Cruz offered bill in the house to. day to reimburse state officers for ex- penses incurred in moving to the cap ital when they take office.
 school trustees would have authori- ty to prescribe a uniform to he worn hy pupils under the terms of a meas ure offered in the house by Represen tativc w n Baxter of Maricora
 The committee on petitions and memorials introduced house joint res olEtiun No. .. congratulating the state of oregon and city Of Portland on ;nr decision 10 hold an exposition in Ia2l in celebration of the end of the war snd the completion of the Allan tic-to the Pacific highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
STIMULATE GOLD MINING
 INDUSTRY IS CuETIN'S AIM

PHOENIX. March 2-For the pur- pose of stimulating the gold mining industry of Arizona. Senator Curtin. of MOhaye county, has introduced in the senate d concurrent memorial 70 congress urging favorable consider ation of the McFadden bill. which provides bonus on all new gold pro duction
 The passage of the bil says Cur tin, will mean much to the develop ment of the gold mining industry in Arizona, which has been hard hit by var conditions and which is just be ginning to show signs of recovery Hundreds of properties which have been lying dormant during the last five years or so will be rejuvenited and jobs will be created for thoT sands of men who have been shut olt of copper mining and other 'n- dustries. Prospecting activities will take on new life. new discoveries will be made, new camps opened up. thereby adding much to the material wealth of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
osv AGENT sGoT rsk7 E. PAso

E- 7asO. March re-..s. WalE- rf .,Gsra prohibition eseu~ was shot lrd I is feared aortaIy round- 4d !a daylight 5attI@ w.:h ,dexean !iquor snggglers at point near the Mexican boundary h.re today. |,
 Firing continued for upward Of two hours and only ceased when Mexican officials crossed the line and lodged formal protest So far as is known. ANalker was the only man hurt
 The scene of the shooting Is known as the island" where the Rio Grande river dips south of the international boundary for about two miles. For months smugglers and federal off cers have engaged in almost nightly battles at this poirt and not infre- ouently MexicaEs are reported killed or wounded
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SIG REUHlCN OF PIONEERS TO gE HELD IN PHOENIX
 ON APRIL f2 AND B

PHOENIX Mar. a.-Tu"sday and "Wednesday. April I2 and |. arc ch4 days selected for reunion i. F1oenix of pioneers q Arizona from -ii D~'ts of the state.
 Ther- is nothing official T this rc- union !, is not held in agEEe ton v.;n any association rnr Tor he Dur- pos- oi farming any riral pioneers association !t Is -imrig -l.e following ont ol suggestion made D: some old pioneers that general together meeting and ra=nioH be held in Vboe- nix ,h.s ,-si-2 of tha old E.uIe.rs 1t Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
PAGE FIVE

cover thr deep" "The field is the world tl -oot seed are ihc children ot ta sin2a,m" During ,he Golden As- ,,he iooo-year Day of Christ's rri2n.. @hi,h we ar5 already erterimg the Lord through His messengers. ~iil @sthe- olt a!l iapuri,ies and mix tures 'M.tthcw III, satan being bound sn that no additional mixtures may 1p snan; and the whole world vii! ta-u 'e soNn with good seed. For ra,a one coming up from the sraye li-de~. Sh.on will know the truth tHa then have full chance for iiie "rerlasting
 We sre no" th- wicked systems being d-stroyad-.ha w:,sei shall destroy the wicked for the Lord takes ,5 pleasure rv,., i1 the de- str-,t."a of ,ac wicked" The Great Breeder al th" Universe aas been at each harvest seicctia. on; ;ae pure grains a.tA-rir2 lis jewels As th4 I'an,.br-.d-r licked ont tba pure grains with a sharp and noi-t,a Rnif'. so the -ha~r si,kl"s Of truth Las be n used to separate the wheat rom the t1rss.
 As rs.ago sweet cu.u. after heinz uNed aa aud'r2o.a- rigid Iroaahts aud adverse climatic conditions $ selected and bred to higaar parity anl a--,-lnes- so with mankind - t.o experiences the rar- ! had and is having will be oyerra'et by the lord ia- r,.~ir eyorls-,u- good. They have surely been laaruina 'r- lesson ut tla -.,.-dina -,ufulEae- oc sin Bet Cod vfll make -ar wrath af man 90 praise him.
 Also like as 'h" small aaf sAriyel- ri -raus q. s~ao, .a.a .era mixed in with m-ay -ra.us 2; s1arser yari- e,ios "i-.sr one here -li au- there"
 So 'he Lords jeweIs'--tha pure in heart have been mixed iu '>ith the world But as tha rlautA-eea@r who wanted certain kind oi corn rocog- nize1 tle salue of ,a~ su.a, corn grains aad selected the. -,r par pose so the Lord is s.i-.r.D- for ! purpose His "se~T Hi- jewels the noor of this world -..a in faith pure in heart" 'tho sweet corn kindl
 As in Arizona the ~Plunp @ains were fed to swine. hat the -l ones lin sight of the warldl we- l-,t-i. so tn~ Lord is nat ca-t.n- ss r-arl~ cj.wels", before swine n.t * gath. ,rina ,ham into ,ha heav-n'. garner. while ,hos- whose ,eEd-r.:-s ar, ear:hwari Will have an vsriastln- earthly inheritance as ,1"ir portion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
:iESI SCHOOL EOY
 REPORTED MISSING
 SINCE LAST SATURDAY

..ESh. March -RayroDc. he IT, yesr-o,d son or ar. and Mrs A. C. smith who live CT North Center S'.. Mesa. has been missing from home since Monday according to iuforma- ton given the focal police The lad departed from home as usual for schoo! on Monday morning and hos De missing since that time 10 clue having been found thus car ss ;o his whereabouts
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FACE LACERATEO WHEN
 AUTOMOBILE TIRE BURSTS

TUCSON. March 4-Frank G. Smith a sroceryman of 209 North Sixth ave. was painfully injured yesterday after noon when an automobile casing. which he was filling with air, burst. throwing a quantity of dirt and gravel into his face and eyes. He was given medical treatment and it was said that his injuries will not prove seri- ous
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

ation o' this get is required {, pr'. serve and promote the public peace. h,a'th and safety. an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this law shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval hv tine CoyNernor. and this act is hereby exempted from tho operation of the rcfers ndum provisions of the State Constitution
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
BEAVERS THREATEa SCENIC
 BEAUTY ALONG SALT RIVER

PHOENIX. March 2-State Game Warden Joe V. PrOchaska today re- ceived a report that beavers had been cutting down trees along the Salt river below Roosevelt dam and thus threatening the scenic beauty Of that section. Prochaska issued permits to 4. N. and H. L. Worden 70 trap beav- CTS in that locality in an attempt to save the trees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
Want Tobacco Elections.

 in the limits of any county or sub-di- vision should he held on presentation to the proper authorities of petition signed by 25 per cent of the voters. Several members of the senate during the debate predicted final prohibition Of the use of tobacco. The motion tn recommend passage Of the bill was defeated by vote of in favor of it and 10 against it. Another motion to recommend indefinite postponement was defeated and the bill went on the senate calendar.
 Anti-Tor1hstonc Sill.
 The last bill considered in the com mi;tee was the county seat removal measure. which was stated as had been more than suspected. to De of Cochise county origin. The bill amends the law as il now stands i7 only two particulars. hut they hap pened 10 be important nneS 1t makes unincorporated towns eligible candi- dates for the county ~e9; and elimin- a,es the provision that 8 county sea; removal fight having failed. it may no, be renewed within the next six years
 Douglas lost fight two years ago. The refernce 10 unincorporated towns indicated that the town of Warren, an adjunct of Bisbee. might enter the lists in case another contest should oe staged After some Gebata Mir Wood ward c; GiIa asked that action on the bill might be deferred until he could h-a- from his constituents 10 ascer- tain what effect the passage Of t might have upon the perennial ef forts of Cleve W. Van Dyke of Miami either to secure the county seat or 10 divide the county The bill was ac- cordingly put on the senate calendar
 surro Bill Beaten.
 During it's session as committee os indefinite postponement of action on the house bill authorizing destruction  of wild burros. A number Of sena- tors made speeches praisins the biii and opposing the bill.
 Favorable action was recommended on the following bills:
 One regulating the real estate business This bill was amended 10 make the state land commissioner the head Of the department regulating the real estate business.
 4 bill permitting divorce from per sons incurably insane.
 4 house bill for regulation of tho professional nursing.
 4 house bill for determining. by the process of amortization, the value of securities held by life insurance com ranies.
 A bill defining the duty of county engineers.
 Has S2o Day Plan.
 After the senate resumed its regular session two new bills were introduc- ed. One. by Senator 4. J. Brady. of Yuma. would fix the compensation O, members of the legislature at s20 a day. limiting the period for which pay might be drawn to 60 days and allow ing mileage at the rate of % cents a mile. The other measure. offered by Senator Charles E.. MacMillan. of Pi- nal. would allow clerks of school boards compensation in districts hay ing and average attendance of 800 pu- pils.
 The house today unanimously pass ed a bill appropriating s5ooo for vo- cationai rehabilitation. It also passed hills relating to bills of lading ani warehouse receipts.
 Action on house concurrent resolu- t;op No. l. which would amend the constitution by fixing the terms of state officers and same county off c;a,s at four years and fixing their salaries. was indefinitely postponed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SENATE VOTES TO oisAPPRove
 TOBACCO SILL

PHoENIN. March 2.-The vehicle regulation code was recommended for passage. hut similar recommendation Tor the antitobacco bill was refused by the state senate. in session as com mittee of the whole. today. A favor able report on the inheritance tax bill reported by the judiciary committee also was ordered
 Debate over both the antitobacco measure and the inheritance tax bill waxed warm Several attempts to amend the latter Were made. but they failed and the bill. reported by the judiciary committee. finally was rec commended for passage The vote was 10 to \ for suCh rpcomr, ania,iDr
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

tG Note Mir Pasrh@ll was for m.r'y cu,iaty farm advisor for Cochisa county and !s well known as an au- tl3liiy ou agriculture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
COLBY SAYS LATINS
APPRECIATE WILSON
Secretary CT State Found Much for
United States to Copy in South
America.

Washington, Jan. 97.-Once again at
hrs desk at the State Department af-
ter nearly two months of travelling.
Secretary Colby today told OF the I'M.
pressions gained from his official
viats to Brazil and Uruguay and his
unofficial Wis I to Argentina.
IT was a broadening experience, one
that wish oil my fellows country
men might have, Mr., Colby declared
Without exception, found the three
Republics eNncing the utmost friendl-
ness for tho United States, as we'll as
profound understanding of the stu.
alton with respect b. the rest OF tho
world in which this country finds t.
self now that the war is over
81 know no better way OF express
ing my admiration of the people of
those countries than by saying that
they are delightful progressive, enllgh-
tened--1n short worthy in more than
one respect Of the emulation OF North
Americans
The Secretary Of State said the out
standing feature of all his official aud
unofficial receptions was the "enthusi.
assn Ter. and understanding Of Presi-
dent Wilson, who, he added, was per.
haps better apprec'a ted IN Latin Anne
RIGA than IN the United States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29

the constitutional amendments in Rep.
re entatives hall Thursday evening
In supporting the amendment to go
back to the September elections Mn
Button offered to prove, after looking
up the figures, that when the Septem.
Der elections were in force Vermont
had acted as a true barometer on all
occasions for the national vote which
followed.
Judge Button said it was not state
issues somuch as national issues which
influenced the vote in Vermont, that
the people Of Vermont used to be inter.
ested in national affairs to greater
extent than the people OF any other
state and that Vermont has the record
of sending to Congress bigger men as
senators and representatives than even
the greater state OF New York. All this
he attributed to September elections.
The influence of Vermont in national
politics was testified to by other speak
ers. One Of the reasons urged for the
return 10 september elections was that
the educational campaign conducted
IN the state previous to these elections,
when the rational committees sent
prominent speakers here, was well
worth to the people the extra expense
Mr. Chase of Bennington read a let.
ter IRON Judge o. NJ Barber Of the
United States court of appeals, for.
mer Vermonter in which he urged the
return to the September elections and
also warned against the removal Of the
timec ock for amending the constitu
tior. John T Gushing OF St Adams,
one of the commissioners on the con.
stitutional amendment committee.
spoke on the opposite SIDE of both
these proposed amendments
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
MILLIONS FOR WELFARE WORK
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins Donor Of
Connecticut. Trust Fund


Hartford. Conn, Jan pa bin for
4 charter for the Hartley trust fund
presented to the general assembly yes
terday disclosed that fact that Mrs.
Helen Hartley jenkins WI be the don.
or Of a large sum of money probably
in the mihons, to form foundation
for general welfare work in Connecti.
cut
Mrs. jenkins is a daughter OF Mar
celIus Hartley who was the domnat.
ing figure in the building and develop
ment of the Remington arms plant and
the Union Metallic cartridge plant in
Bridgeport.
The incorporators o fthe trust are
to be Samuel A. rown OF New York,
Mrs. jenkins and her daughter, Grace
Hartley jenkins, Of Norfolk, Conn;
Govecncr Everett ]. Lake and Motor
Vehicle Comm ssioner r b. Stoeckel,
the last named as Mrs. jenkins at
torney having drawn the charter The
trust fund viii be for benevolent pur-
poses It's maximum resources VIII
not be reached for five years, So far
as known no such trust fund has ever
been created before In this state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than repdy-mndc
cough syrups, md gavSs about 50.
Easily and quickly prepared,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II you combined the curative proper
ties OF every known "rcady- madt' cough
remedy, you probably could not Get as
much real curative power rs there is q
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in few
minutes.
Get from any druggist ~. ounces OF
PineX. pour Il into a pint bottle and
I'M the hottie with syrup, using either
plain graduated sugar syrup, clarified
molasscs. honey or corn syrup as de.
sired. The result is full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready.made Tor three times the
money Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of a cough and gives
almost immediate relief II loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore irritatcd membranes
so gently and easily that II is really
astonishing.
a days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
Is nothing better
Pnex is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuinc Norway pine eX.
tract, and has been used for generations
to break M severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces of pineN' with
Wll directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re.
funded, Tho PincX Co, Fl, Wayne
Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

Edward WEIGH Of Bennington was IN
town on bus ness Friday
Elmer c. Tlnkham, an aged farmer
north Of the village, is confined 10 MS
home by illness.
Rev. Charles H. Ham, n of Amherst
Mass, is the guest OF his son. VIM Il
Hamlin. for a few days.
w lliam f. Green Of Main street
was in Pe.ersburgh, Thursday to at
tend the funeral services OF MS aunt
Mrs. Harvey Hakes.
The Sunday services at the Metho'
dist church will be at the usual hours.
Sunday school at and preaching at
> n n, The pastor, Rev +. h. Benn
wfll speak on Our Dwelling Place
The regular meet ng of Valley View
amp Modern Woodmen OF America
will be held at North bennington
Tuesday. Feb. /. Delegates will be
elected at this meeting to attend the
county convention.
Miss Florence White, student ~
the Skldmore School OF Arts, Saratoga
* al the home or her parents WI aHu
Mrs. w. r. White, for the weekend
Miss White is accompanied by a class
mate Miss Gertrude Sterz.
Morning worship at the Congrega-
t'onal church Sunday, Jan. 30, at lO;SO
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. w. r. Ham
lin will speak on "The New Tesla
ment Sunday school at Has. The
topic for the young peoples meeting
at 6 o'clock viii be THE Christian
Endeavor movement-what i has
done. and what it may do AT p. m
there will be a union service IN the
Congregational church, at which the
speaker will be Rev. Charles II. Ham
lin Of Amherst Mass Mr. Hamlins
subject will be THE Use of Bells IN
Worship" The bell in the steeple Is
a part Of the church which we usually
take for granted, but the origin ana
development OF the use of bells IN
worship makes a story worth telllhg'
There Will be an orchestra to help
with the Congregational singing. A
cordial invitation is extended to all,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
Former New England Woman
Maxi g Home IN California

From her home at 272S East Col
orado Street, Lamanda Park, Calitor-
mia, Mrs. Il. A. Leonard, who has
many friends throughout New Eng
land writes an interesting letter re-
garding her experiences with pain. In
her letter she ordered one dozen bot
ties of Mysterious Pain Ease, So
called, and says &C. have used 1t in the
East and / feel cannot be without IT,.
have friend who has lame knee.
put some Mysterious Pain Ease on II
two or three times She was so much
better from this that we want plenty
of Mysterious Pain Ease on hand. II
is the most valuable liniment ! ever
used"
This Mysterious Pain Ease men.
toned In Mrs. Leonard's letter is a
Scotch l.iniment 1t acts in such a
way that il relieves Inflammation
which causes pain. In fact when they
first started to use IL, its effects we're
40 quick in the relief of pain that PEG.
pie really thought there was some
thing mysterious about It. Hence its
name. given II by the thousands Of
people whose pains it has relieved
many pcuplc, uuAu ultH dNu NolHeHt
in all walks of life, heartily endorse
t. They recc mmend 1t for pains of
Neuralgia, neur.tis, Sciatica, muscle
cramps. chilbIalns. and pains arts
ing from inhammations, rheumatism,
sprains of all kinds, lumbago, burns,
stiff neck, and muscular colds where
the shoulders, chest and back muscles
are in pain.
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by
most leading druggists. Any druggist
can obtain IL from his iobber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
Commissioners Notice
ESTATE OF ROBERT II. MERRILL

The Undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Honorable prohte
Court for the District Of bennington.
commissioners. TO receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all
versions against tho estate OF Robert
H. Merritt late Of Bennington In said
District, deceased, and all claims eX-
hibited In offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the pur-
nose aforesaid, az the office Of c. II,
Powers in the Village Of Bennington in
said District, on the eth day of March
and nth day Of July next, from 2
O'Clock p M. until o'clock p. mu on
each Of said DAYS and that ak months
from the 18th day Of January A. n.
1921. is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors TO present their
claims to us Tor examination and al
lowance
Dated at bennington VT. this 2lst
dav 81 January \. n. 1871
Charles y. Powers
c. S. Buchanan
Jan 22.20 Feb commissioner