davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
MIKE CASSIDY TAKES OVER HIS NEW JOB AS
 PROHIBITION OFFICER

PHOENIX, Sept. 3.-M. F.. Mike" Cassidy, of Bisbee, today assumed ac tive charge of the ofice of the fed eral prohibition director for Arizona when the oath of office was admins tered to him by John B. Henkle. Uni ted States commissioner here. MT. Cassidy succeeds w. T. Webb as pro hibition director for the state with headquarters here.
 Coincidentally with the announce ment that Mir. Cassidy had taken up his new duties, it was announced that Harry D. Midkiff. a prohibition enforcement agent. had resigned. MT. Midkiff had been member of the enforcement staff since last Jam ary No reason for his resignation was given.
 Under the recent reorganization of the prohibition forces of the country. Mir Cassidy will have charge of both the enforcement and permit branches of the dry forces in Ari- zona. Until recently. the permit branch was the only portion of the work controlled here. the enforce ment work having been under the Gi- rection of district supervisor at Fl Paso
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
COCHiSE COUNTY SCORES foo FER CENT.

According to the report made to Miss Helen Brown. county school su- perintendent by the state examining board. Cochise County was the only county in the state that scored with a loo per cent average in the late ey- Of teachers which was held under the new law last month
 Of the seven teachers who took the examination, all passed with a good average. They were Mrs. Louise l.. Reeves. oi Tombstone. Miss Helen Helms. of Pearce; Mary Ellen Flood ing, of Bowie: George Bott, of Will COX; O. C. Arnold. of Bisbee, who will teach at Webb: Maud Allison, of Bowie and Mrs. W. A. Sherrell, of Tombstone, who will teach at Silver Greek.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
VISITING SAILORS TAKE
 POSSESSION OF DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6. \ troop train arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon about 80 o'clock bound from the Great Lakes naval train ing station to San Francisco, and during the time the special stopped over. the city was captured by the i90 sailors who were granted d leave to Timber up their stiff joints following hard trip across the con tinent.
 No sooner had the train come to stop than the lads poured from the doors and windows and started out to see the town"
 Up G avenue in a body, they be gan having their fun by appro- prating automobiles at random for short joy rides about town, break ing into fruit stores and helping themselves 10 the wares, and gen orally letting the natives" know they were in town
 From l:30 to i 00 o'clock Douglas was in the hands of the visiting gobs, and only after every effort had been strained were they round cd up and put back onto the train to continue their journey to Mare Island
 It is said that the sailors did con siderable damage in the way of pet " Expectations during their short stay. and it was rumored that the petty officers supposed to have been in charge of the situation during the stop-over here were in Agua Prie,a, but this report could not be confirmed.
 However, Douglas drew great sigh Of relief when the troop train continued it's journey. while those who had been visited" by the gobs set about their work Of getting back to normal.
 Whether any complaint will be made regarding the conduct of the gobs while in the city was not known here this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
PLAIN LENSES IN AUTO LIGHTS VIOLATION OF
 NEW LAW. IS RULING

PHOENIX. Sept 3.-Automobiles using plain glass in the lenses of their headlights are violating the state no tor vehicle law enacted by the last legislature, in the opinion Of Ernest II. Hall. secretary Of state Mir. Hall announced his opinion after he had re- ceived no informal ruling from the Of flee of the attorney general on the question.
 The words dazzling rays as used in this law" said the opinion from the attorney general office, have reference to that direct and binding ray which is reflected from the light and does not refer to the other rays Of light which are used and are not dag. zling or binding"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

will continue to make their home in the coast city. The wedding is the elimination of a romance which be- gan in Tombstone over a year ago when the groom met the bride who was here on a visit with relatives during the deportation trial. The groom is d native Tombstonite and has been located on the coast ever since he left the service in the mar ines during the world war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
FRANK GEORGE FOUND GUILTY
 OF MURDER IN FIRST DECREE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Sept Frank George was found guilty of murder in ths first degree and his punish, ment was fixed al life Imprisonment by the verdict Of the jury in the Yayapai county superior court here Saturday night.
 The jury received the case d; i:Io o'clock in the afternoon. 4 sI5 o'clock tonight Judge R. C. Stanford of Maricopa county. who presided over the case. and the attorneys were summoned from banquet they were attending in honor of Richard Lam. son. newly appointed second superior judge for this county, 10 receive the verdict The verdict was not read and recorded in the court until $40. however.
 Immediately after the verdict was read, counsel for George announced that motion for new trial would be made They also declared that. if necessary. aa appeal would be taken 10 tbe state supreme court in an e:- fort 10 clear George.
 IT. it's closing argument. counsel for the defense described the visit Of Bowers and Police Inspector E. C. Grove of Phoenix to the George home on July as "an armed descent upon a home" The defense claimed that Bowers assaulted Mrs. George as he entered her home. II claimed that he showed her 10 one side and tha, it was this attack upon Mrs. George and inc fear that Bowers intended to shoot him that caused George 10 shoot Bowers.
 The prosecution in it's closing ar gument asked for the death penalty. 4 large part Of is argument was de voted to description Of the char. acter Of Bowers, who was described as not the sort O. man 10 rush. gun in hand, upon the defendant" The prosecution also criticized the defense for what the former termed its "des- ecration and insult" in alleging that Bowers assaulted Mrs. George and thus provoked the shooting.
 The court room was crowded al all sessions Of the trial. especially while the closing arguments were being made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
HEAC OF MINT
 SEES HIKE IN
SILVER PRICE

DENVER, Sept 5.-Raymond T. Bi- ker. director of the United States mint. who is in Denver on an inspec- ton trip, predicted today that domes- tic silver will not fall below s1 an ounce within the next five years. on account of reduced production. and that an increased demand in Europe and the Far East will send the price still higher
 The gradual readjustment of Eu .,pe's economic conditions will serve to increase the demand for American silver. he said. He also predicted m increased silver demand from India Mir Baker said he believed the output of silver for next year would not ex- ceed 4o,000 00O 10 i5,000,OO0 ounces.
 The present output of the Denver and San Francisco hints is to be greatly increased in accordance with the governments plan to expedite the coinage of silver. he said. The Denver mint is now producing 75,000 silver dollars daily under an eight hour shift. This is to be increased to 250 000 dollars under twenty-four hour wori: shifts. said MT. Baker. He will i.tt,In to Washington tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

Ira for their liberal donation of their splendid music at the basket luncheon and al The childrens' dance. The Gia- coma Brothers for their pleasing do- nation Of the childrens matinee, the building committee for the delightful dance which so successful ly closed the days fiesta Mir. John T. Lavis for his violin solos during the races, which he so liberally sup piled. The committee further feels that special vote of thanks is due Mr and Mrs. John H. Davis for their kind donation of their beautiful home for the basket luncheon, high spot" hour in the events of the day. Also to Mir George Wales and his assist ants who iabored hard and long i1 staging the races with such snap and vigor
 The spirit manifest by those who gave their time to the many details was an outstanding feature. as it was done most cbeerfully. with the feeling that they have been well repaid for their efforts through the fact that the little ones will remember the day for many years to come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
SELL CALVES

DOUGLAS, Sept. 7.-Ranchers in the vicinity of Douglas have sold calves to Page & Meisenheimer, of Wilcox, through Mir. Page. Tim Blev- ins. J. T. Hood and J. N. Hunsaker have sold to the firm, Mir. Hunsaker having contracted to deliver three car loads at an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of tae ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal dea.neee and that is by a constitu.ionai remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- named condition of the mucous lining or the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is innamed you have n rGmb.ing sound or imperfect hearing. and when it 10 entirely closed. Deafness is the result lnless the in m uc ton can te redLcf and this tube restored 10 It's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Many eases or deafness are caused ty c-t1rrh. which fs an iniamed condition Of the mucous orr- facss HaIra Catarrh Cure aots thru the blood Ca the mucous surfaces of the oys- tenn
 We win give Orc Hundred Do.iaro for any case of Catarrhal De- tasss that cannot be cured by Halrs Cat2r;h Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists. .5c.
 F. J. CHENEY G co. Toledo Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
LOCAL SAW MILLS WILL
 RUN LONG AS POSSIBLE

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz, Sept. Tt IS reported that there is no immediate prospect of either of our saw mills closing down. Both will keep on run ming. 1t is said, as long as the sale of lumber anywhere near pays running expenses, the management of both companies wishing to do all that is possible in affording employment for their men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

fication was one Of the thief points upon which stress was laid during his comparison of the testimony intro duced In closing Mir Ross asked for verdict of first degree murder and the death penalty.
 In Judge Lockwood's charge 10 the jury the court instructed that there could be but one Of three verdicts re7- dered- either murder in rhe first de gree, or second. CT acquitJal There can be no sel.-detense shown. the court instructed, which will not allow fer manslaushter verdict II an ali bi has not been proven jheTe is only one out, the court declared-a verdict of murder in either the first or sec ond degree II an al!hi has been proven, the court stated, then the de fendants are not guilty.
 At 4:35 the jury retired to !eliber- ate
 Following a two-hol- delibsEation last night the jury in the case of the State ys Manuel Garcia and Jose Pc reg, charged with the murder of Jess Fisher at rhe Slaughter ranch last May. returned a verdict of guilty Of murder in the first degree and rec commended life imprisonment.
 The jury retired last night shortly before o'clock 10 deliberate, and foi- lowing dinner resumed their deliber. ations announcing shortly after 7:3o that they had reached a verdict But few spectators were present in court when the verdict was returned and the prisoners were not visibly atfec:- ed, other than 10 comment to Court interpreter John Igo that they still maintained they were mol guilty.
 Today il was reported that on inc first ballot taken by the jury the F men stood divided six 10 six for hang ing and life Imprisonment. All were agreeable 10 first degree murder but the question 0: the death penalty or life imprisonment was the main bone of contention. The second ballot showed only four for the death pen :'ty, and finally one juryman announc- ed rather than hold up the verdict in definitely and place the county to fur ther expense and the probability Of a new trial he would consent to life i'm prisonment.
 It was expected that sentence would be pronounced today by Judge Lock wood, but Attorney o. Gibson an- nounced that he was considering the probability of making motion for a new trial and the court has withheld pronouncing of sentence until Satur- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

FOR SALE-Baby chix; So0-Egg White Leg Horns, Anconas. Black Mi norcas; Buff Orpingtons; R. I. Reds; Barred and White Rocks; Golden Buff and Brown Leg Horns. ENOCH CREWS, Seabright, California-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
FERNANDO COTA,
De tenGant.

Action brought in the Superior Court 0. the State of Arizona. in and for the County sf Cochise and the Complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office Of the Clerk If said Superior Court.
 The State Of Arizona sends Greeting: FERNANDO GOTTA:
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Sl- perior Court of the State Of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days exclusive of the day of seryiceD after the service or you or this alias summons If served within the county otherwise within thirty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said compyaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., chise. this 25th day O; July, in the years Of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one.
 J.E JAMES, Clerk.
 By II. ?. JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk.
 First pub. July 31, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
MARRIED ON COAST.

According to word received yester- day by MT. and Mrs Jas. A. Lamb, their son, Walter Lamb. was married Saturday ir Los Angeles to Miss Jes- sic Brown, of Los Angeles, and they
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

. home in Alabama. 10 become the edi- tor of the Douglas Dispatch. H. J. Green. editor for the past few months will leave Douglas soon probably for Mexico City to take up newspaper work there.
 MT. Parker formerly was editor of the Tucson Star and is considered d pioneer newspaperman of Arizona. perfect line and keeping step 10 the strains from the band
 When the parade ended at Third street there were so many persons who did not have an opportunity to take pictures of the parade while nov ing that the little ones were lined up and posed patiently while the camera fiends snapped countless photos.
 The races and sports followed, ea- joyed by everyone. and keenly contest ed by the happy youngsters. The creased pig. potato and various other races affordine much mirth for the spectators as well as participants.
 At 12:0O o'clock noon the little ones were transported in donated au- tomobiles to the home of NIT. and Mrs John H. Davis. on the hill, where a basket lunch was enjoyed in the grove. Free ice cream and fresh milk were supplied in abundance. and the tots had all they could eat. and more When all had had their fill the re- mainder was taken to the county jail and presented to the prisoners, who greeted the spirit of the donors with rousing cheers.
 Following lunch the children were taken 10 the Crystal theaie-. as the guests of the management. and they had the entire house. TO elders being allowed to attend the matinee. An es- pecially booked program for the occa- sion Treasure Island and Fatty Ar buckle, the pride Of young Tombstone in The Country Hero" The shouts of clee could be heard eminaIing from the theater blocks away
 After the show the Schieffei.u building committee were hosts to the merry throng, where they danced un- tii four o'clock tU tl. tunes ol the Five Sharps orchestra. and they were happy but weary lot when the able young ladies who "chaperoned" the kiddies in the dance hall "apportinoed" their charges 70 the waiting arms Of proud mothers. where they could lay their little heads and rest their tired bodies, musing over the happy events of the glorious day as inc Sand Man beckoned them into the Land of Nod.
 The event was surprising and joy uus one. surprising in the manner il was handled by the committees in charge. and making more people hap py for an entire day than anything ever staged in these parts It will be made an annual affair, looked forward to by the young and the old, the lat ter of whom found unlimited joy in the happiness of the children
 In placing the credit marks for those who handled the successful ce.- ebration, unlimited credit is due to Mrs. J. H Macia. who worked from the inception of the idea in a most in defatigable manner up 10 the very close and much praise for its success is due to her. The next committee and the one that raised the coin of the realm" was Mrs. Ethel Macia, Mrs J. E. Hood and Mrs. J. T. Kings bury and the parade committee was headed by Mrs. John H Davis, as- sisted by Mrs William McSparron, Mrs. Sheldon Hams, Mrs. Tony Gia- coma and Mrs Clarence Wynn. The committees wish especially to thank the band and the Five Sharps orches-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
SUM MONS.

In the Superior Court in the County of CoChise, State Of Arizona NATL DE GRADILLAS DE COTA.
 Plaintiff,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
4. K. PARKER BECOMES
 EDITOR OF THE DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, Sept. "A. K. Parker home in Alabama. 10 become the edi- Green. editor for the past few months will leave Douglas soon probably for Mexico City to take up newspaper work there.
 MT. Parker formerly was editor of pioneer newspaperman of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

By II. P. JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk. First pub. July 31, 1891.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

blunt finger. less sharply on a tap
ering finger.
Always be careful in cleaning the
nails that you do not push the skin
underneath too fEr back. for this
makes the nail seem rather short.
r. Bobbie: Discouraged Girl
Whiteheads come from digestive dis
turbances and would become black
heads II ii were not for the fact the
skin forms a little crust over the en-
larged pore. Battle the face. where
which prick the head of each with
the point of a fine needle that has
been sterilized. Follow this with
more peroxide.
Bobby-Your oily hair shows a
sluggish condition of the scalp. Mas
sage the scalp each, night until the
blood circulates through II freely or
send a stamped addressed envelope
for q tonic.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
NOURISIIING DESSERTS FROM
APPLES, PEARS AND GRAPES
Value Of the Apple in Cookery-Baked
Apples That Are Different-Stewed
Pears and Grape Marmalade

You can depend; upon the apple to
aid digestion, clear the voice, obtain
a good complexion. relieve insomnia
and reduce the high cost Of living
Apples contain phosphorus, sulphur.
iron. magnesia and lime in just the
right proportions for good health.
In order to use them plentifully
it will be a good plan to buy them
in considerable quantities. They will
keep well in dry sand. Place some
of the sand in the bottom of barrel.
then put in Il layer of apples and ar
range so that none of the apples
touch each other. Then put in more
fruit. and continue the process until
the barrel Is full. Packed in this
way the apples will keep we'll and
you can have a constant supply.
Baked Apples That Are Different
Peel the apples. core them with a
deep dish. cover plentifully with
sugar, add butter and Spices a very
little hot water and bake slowly in
a medium oven. turning the dish and
they begin to soften prick with a
fork to let the steam escape and
prevent bursting, or make slashes
through the peel before baking them.
When they are cold there will be a
clear amber jelly in the bottom and
around the fluffy apples.
Baked Apples and Raisins.-Wash
as many apples as deSired and stick
with cloves. Place ovr each about a
teaspoon of sugar. add six or seven
raisins for each apple and then about
half "a cup CT water. Add more water
If 1t should boil out. After the apples
are soft clear through lift them. Max"
a white sauce by stirring in about
one-fourth cup of thickening to the
water and boiling over the fire for ii
minute.
Apricot-havored Apples Baked on
Crumbs.-The following quantities are
planned for four persons: Choose
some russet apples. allowing one for
each person; divide them in quarters
and peel and trim them; place them in
shallow saucepan just large enough
to hold the apples without leaving
too much empty space. Add four
tablespoons Of sugar, a glass OF warm
water and an ounce of butter. Cover
the saucepan and cook the apples.
sprinkling them thoroughly from time
to time with their juice. The time of
cooking depends on the quality of the
apples and how tender they are. Be-
fore serving them arrange each quar-
ter apple on a little cake Of bread
Evening star., 1921-09-16
z];&nf{ EGHfc!en{ >ka&#tn:52iz ia (
@/N Laura. A. Kirtunan ~"
Laura. A. Nriunan

of cooked. leftover rice with one
beaten egg, one-third cup sugar and
pinch of salt. Form this into fiat
cakes with the hands and roll each
turning SO as to brown on both sides.
Serve with maple sirup.
Cup Cakes.-Sift together one cup
granulated sugar, one-haf teaspoon
salt, two cups bread flour and one
and one-half teaspoons baking pow
der; stir into these dry ingredients
one-half cup of sweet milk. two beat
en- eggs and four tablespoons of cook
ing-oil. Bake in creased cup-cake
pans in hot oven for fifteen minutes.
This recipe makes sixteen cup-cakes in
the small-sized wells which meas
ure one inch in depth and two inches
across top of each well" (Fill the
wells. only half full)
Chocolate Frosting for Cup Cakes
Mix together two cups confectioners
sugar and four teaspoons powdered
cocoa: stir into this four tablespoons
sweet milk and one teaspoon vanilla
extract. Spread on while the cakes
are warm, if possible. (This amount
will frost sixteen little cakes.)
Egg Salad Cocoa Mullins
Blackberries.
Muffins.-Sift together one-quarter
cup sugar. one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder. one and one-half cups
uOuT duu Ouc-HdiL ICdopooh eoit. OIL
into this dry mixture three-quarters
cup of sweet milk. three table,
spoons cooking-oil and one egg. Now
beat we'll and turn into creased muffin
rings. Bake twenty minutes in hot
oven. This recipe makes eight large
mullins if baked in wells" measuring
one inch in height and three inches
across top of each well.
Mrs. j. NJ. H. Answer: Have mex
pensive. plain, muslin curtains at your
living room windows (two lengths, no
valance between these) and over them
have cretonne valances (with mar
row length of the material down each
side) of rose-colored tapestry design
cretonne. And, as you are to sell your
furnishings in a year, you might just
buy more of the rose-colored cretonne
to use as portieres between living
room and bedroom, as this would be
an inexpensive door-hanging. think
your choice of a linoleum rug is a
wise one. You are lucky to have a
cheerful buff f-colored wall paper in
this north room and old rose will add
to it's cheerfulness.