davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
EDITORIAL.
School Spirit Behind the Play.

The students of T. II. s have always
shown good spirit and enthusiasm to-
ward any of the activities in which the
school has participated. Whether the
football team loses or wins game
whether the track team wins or loses its
meet; the school is behind them, cheer
ing them on to victory and honor for the
school. Now when the school is about
TO put on the annual school play. is the
school back Of those who are in the cast
and in the chorus? Yes, the school is
backing them and is going to make it an
other successful affair just because they
have the sense Of honor and duty toward
their school, which makes it almost sec
Und nature to make any activity of the
school a success. The east and the chorus
look upen it as their duty to attend each
rehearsal and do their utmost To learn
their parts. What would the public say
if Il. II, :. put on a play that was not
we'll d9neE-- Mould they be back of any
of the future activities of the school if |
they made their most important play Il |
failure? When the student considers |
these questions. he feels that it is up tot
him ia do his part in making this play !
a good one. b. H. S. has nearly always
given satisfaction to the public by it's
athletic contests, its plays and its can
tatas- Let us make this play. The
NIikado, q success and 50 remain faithful
to the high standard we have hitherto
maintained.
The call for material for the Vermont;
issue of The Dial was answered with en-
thusiasm. It might be we'll to have each
issue a special number. .~
90 o |,
The Chess club seems to have few
members at its meetings. Perhaps it {
would be we'll for some of us to learn to
play chess, II
The students are very glad to learn of :
the appointment of julius f. Warren. |
our former principal, to the position of I
city superintendent of schools, Glovcrs- q
vile, \. Y t-..- It
Don't get discouraged, Ri Ii. :. We !
still have to meet Rutland in track next h
spring. Nv
Report cards come In two weeks Let's &
trikc hard with the honor roll as our a
goal. 3 lo
We had good crowd on the cheering
section last Saturday night Do not let
t grow any smaller when we play our
IrHt few games, is
The High School Outing club is having al
lard luck lately. WHAT'S the use of join- y.
ng the club if you don't support its ac- f.
iviticsE tIa
600 al
School Notes of Interest. at
The 4th period economic class has
'ored from room to room /. a
The orchestra will play at the woman's III
'nb meeting Wednesday afternoon at =
The hike planned by the Outing club. IN
hich was TO have taken place last Sat 81
rda} afternoon. was postponed on ac- II
cunt cf unsuitable weather conditions. E
The following pupils have been added q
. the 4iIkad0 chorus: Olga Clark. Cath 81
rne klrkwo0d. Mildred Prescott. Anna III
riSSen Beatrice Massey. Harriet Leon &
rd, Julia Parks, Nathalie Benson. Ctar- MI
nee Pierce, James Bangs. H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14

win Lindsey; assistants, Francis Har-
wood. Margaret Morse, Mabel Tombs.
Cedric Emerson. Robert Winchester.
Frank O'Brien and Fred Robbins.
The Friday editors are: Edit0r-in-
chief. Harriet Aurrah: assistants. Doris
Winchester, Mildred Novak. Edwin CuI-
yer, AIarcella Rolin. Harry Anderson and
Alton Harrington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
. q o
Personals.

Mary and Harriet IIcwins have left
chool to 20 to Worcester, Mass. to live
Dorothy Piper and Mary Harrington
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
LOCAL LEaSORS MAKE
ANOTHER $1,000 CLEAN UP.

With the cleaning out OF the cyan
ide tank on the North Bonanza lease
yesterday. another shipment OF 300
ounces of silver bullion will be made
today TO the San Francisco mint, it
was announced by Messrs. Wootton,
Hilton and jacobson, who have the
Bonanza lease.
This is the third clean up TO be
made within the past six weeks, max
ing total of over 5000 ounces 10 be
shipped from the one tank since cy-
aniding was started.
The cyaniding. which has been
done on small scale under the d.
rection of V. G. Mellgren. local min
ing engineer and .netallurgist, has
proven an extraction of almost IS
per cent in values. and the clean ups
made TO date have been made from
screenings averaging in the neigh
borhood Of $50 ounces TO the ton.
Treatment charges, including ANAL
sSmation. averages about $3.50 per
ton. il is stated
As yet no crushing has been done
and over 400 tons of ore mined dur
ing the past three months still re-
main to be put through the cyanide
process, the ore averaging over $40
per ton.
Another compressor is being added
10 the equipment at the North Bonan-
tanks will be added
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
q PARCELS OF
STATE LAND ARE
SOLD At NC0ALES

NOGALES, Ariz., July 19.-Twenty-
one parcels of state lar3 in Santa
Cruz county were sold at public auc-
ton here today by Rudolph Kuchler.
state land commissioner. assisted by
T. l. MasLead, chief engineer of the
department, and c. z. Ashley, de-
partment sales manager. The land,
which is mostly grazing land, went
&c nine purchasers, the total amount
received by the state being approx
nately $4,000. The money goes in
TO the public schools fund and the
fund for the operation of state insti-
tutions The sale was held at the
county court house. commissioner
Kuchler and party left Nogales to-
night for Phoenix, and enroute will
stop at Casa Grande to consider land
matters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
FREAK LIGHTNING PRANK.

Lightning which struck the line Of
the Mountain States Telephone & Tel
egraph company in CORTLAND yester-
day, played another freak prank
which caused some trouble for Man
ager c. ". Mangam. he reported to-
day, on completion Of repairs. The
bolt which koocked dove five big
poles, ran along the bare wire burn
ing it up for several hundred feet. In
places where the wire was insulated.
Mr. Mangum reports, the lightning
completely burned up the wire, leav-
ing the rubber insulation unscathed.
Sections FOR several feet would be
burned. no trace OF the wire being
evident, while not a hole appeared in
the insulation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
kRE6S ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION.

In this issue Ray B. Krebs. of
Tombstone, announces his candidacy
for State Representative from the
Sixth Legislative district. which en-
braces Tombstone. Benson. Buena.
CORTLAND. Curtis. Dragon. Fairbank.
Garces. Gleeson. johnson. Mescal,
Pearce, Pool. Robinson, Servoss. ST.
David. Turner and West Huachuca.
To the people of these districts Mr.
Krebs needs no introduction, as dur
ing the past eight years OF official
and business life. he has come in
contact with possibly every man, NO
man and child in the district
Mr.. krebs served the people of the
Sixth District ably in the last legis-
lature. both at the regular and spe-
cial session, his particular hobby be-
ing irrigation legislation and il was
through his efforts that several IT.
rigation bills. tending toward the de
yelopment Of Arizona's resources
were passed Besides his irrigation
measures. Mr. Krehs. as member OF
a number OF important committees.
distinguished himself as one of the
prominent members OF the lower
house on many public questions.
where the taxpayers interests were at
stake
Before going to the legislature MIR.
Krebs served Cochise county for two
terms as county recorder, during his
last term as recorder serving on the
local draft board during the war. Be-
fore that ne served as deputy clerk
of the Superior Court for two years.
He has been identified with business
also, during his - years residence in
Cochise county, most OF that time in
Bisbee and Tombstone and is the own.
er o: the r B. Krebs Auto company
with garages in Tombstone, Bisbee
and Lowell.
Mr.. K-ebs will make a campaign
of his district before the primaries.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
ROAD CONDITIONS

Tucson to Florence fair, this road
being worked near Florence and
there is a rough detour. miles paw
ing north OF Tucson. Florence TO Ray.
Winkleman and Christmas good,
Florence 10 Casa Grande good, some
what chucky and dusty II places.
but this road is being resurfaced.
Casa Grande 10 Tucson fair, chucky
and dusty in places. Tucson 10 Win
kleman via Oracle good, Tucson TO
Tombstone excellent, Tucson to No
gales good. 10 miles paved. Tomb
stone to Bowie via Gleason and Court,
land rough. Tombstone TO Nogales
fine. except from Fairbank 16 miles
west new road soft, balance good to
Nogales. Tombstone TO Bisbee fine,
Bisbee 10 Douglas paved, Douglas TO
Rodeo good, Rodeo to Lordshurg good
Bowie to Lordsburg fair, Lordsburg
to Deming good. Deming TO FL Paso
via Mesilla Park some sandy and
dusty road between Deming and Me
silla Park, MesiIia Park TO e PasC
good. Tucson TO Ajo. first IS miles
good. balance fair. Ajo TO SentineI
rough. Ajo TO ella Bend fair. ella
Bend TO Gillespie Dam fair, Gillespie
Dam TO Buckeye good. ella Bend &c
Yuma rough and dusty in places &c
weIlton, Wellton TO Yuma good. Yuma
to Holtville. California, sand now il
good condition. 10 miles paved. Yu
ma to Phoenix via Aqua Caliente
part fair, part rough.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
sSHuRST ANNOUNCES
PRIMARY CANDIDACY

PHOENIX, July l9.-United States
Senator Henry =. Ashurst has sent
t. Ernest z. Hall, secretary OF state.
mis- notice Of intention OF being a
candidate for denomination subject
10 the will Of the Democratic party at
the primary September IL, next.
In his notice OF intention he au-
thorizes no person 10 spend money
IA his behalf or candidacy and states
he vii render his own personal state
.lent as 10 his campaign expendi-
lures.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
HOLES INVESTIGATION

PHOENIX, July 2O.-F. J. X Nc
Bride, secretary Of the corporation
commissic=, returned from Claypool
yesterday where be held public
hearing 10 investigate the complaint
Of ". 4. Sandige and others made
against the Claypool Water company.
and the cross complaint Of Senator
". u. Claypool. owner OF the com
pany The water users charge that
there is a shortage of water while
Claypooi alleges in his complaint
that the trouble is caused by six men
whom he charges have been robbing
the company Of water a ruling OF
the matter will be handed down by
the commission.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
TO BID ON LOCAL
~ SCHOOL BUILDING.

J. NJ Sparks, Douglas contractor.
who was in Tombstone today, stated
that he exepcts 10 bid on the con-
struction of the new Tombstone Tn.
ion High School building, which will
be opened within the month. Speak
ing OF the plans Ny. Sparks said he
never before saw such complete set
of plans and when completed Tomb
stone will have a high school build
ing TO be proud Of and representing
very dollar OF value put into it's con
strUction.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
1921 TAX TOTAL is APP.
FORTUNATELY 3 SO PER CENT

The 1921 tax delinquency in Co
chise county is only slightly more
than 3 IS per cent OF the total levied,
according to a table compiled by
Treasurer Guy c. WEIGH The fig
ures in detail will be furnished by
Welch as soon as the back tax book
has been added and checked. the lack
OF Office space delaying the compile
ton OF the audit for 10 days. Follow
ing are the figures showing the tar
levy. exemptions and reductions. the
amount paid and the delinquent to-
tai:
Original levy 1921 also in
Gliding raises ---.- s2.63s,s649 80
Exemptions and reductions 1903. g
Amount paid both install
ments .- 2.5Is,74o.5s
Delinquent July /, 1922 lOO.ssO.5G
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23

The honor Of being the sole sur
yiyor" who escaped the anti-bath
highway onslaughts in Cochise coun-
" falls TO Mr. Garland W White, Of
San Simon.
This bill will undoubtedly fail,
since there are but three items to
vote on at the bottom Of the ticket
this fall and here in Maricopa there
Will be decided opposition 10 it on
election day. as il IS generally con
ceded that il will interfere with the
completion OF the state highway to
Yuma from here. a comemrcial pro-
POSITION. reaching the people Of our
own state, and not built for pleasure
parties Of the weekend" variety
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
SECTION OF
COURT ATTACKED
IN LIQUOR CASES

Jurisdiction Of the federal court TO
conduct prosecutions against alleged
liquor law violators in actions insti-
tuted by state courts and later dis
missed will be determined at the pres
ent term Of the United States district
court at Prescott.
This issue. federal offioia believe,
will have widespread effect on future
prosecutions for violation of the fed
eral prohibition act.
Fourteen OF the IS liquor cases
scheduled to be heard at the present
term of court at Prescott, reached the
federal tribunal after the state had
failed to prosecute within the so days
statutory limitation.
Jurisdiction of the federal court to
conduct the prosecutions is attacked
in petitions filed by the defendants
for the return of property seized by
the state officers and which later was
turned over to federal Official to be
used as evidence in the prosecutions.
|, is the contention OF the petitioner
defendants that the federal cour,
came into possession OF the evidence
Illegally.
in case OF similar nature, heard
IN federal court last April, Judge vii
liam II. Saw:elle. presiding jurist. in
Coated that he would not hear cases
in his court that reached his jurisdic-
ticn under such circumstances. 1t is
expected that the court will dispose
OF the issue once and for all time dur
( 'ne the term at Prescott
I The criminal docket at Prescott is
che Of the heaviest in years, number
/ ing s. new criminal actions. the Uni
/ ted States attorneys Office announced
yesterday. OF these. As are liquor
cases, and the remaining II are fell
ony actions. The court will be in
session at Prescott nearly a month.
Iaoofc &c rrao
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
CEPRECATiONS BY
WILD DOGS STOPPED

PHOENlX. July 17-Wild dogs in
the Tonic basin region whose depre-
dations on young stock were becom-
ing an expensive item to cattlemen.
have been routed by operations of
state and u s biological survey
hunters, according TO reports receiy-
ed in the Office OF VI. z Musgrave.
state predatory animal inspector for
the survey service.
One government hunter killed
three during June and is after an
other reported to be still active on
the range Another was shot by a
government and state hunter work
ing on top Of the Tonic rim, north OF
Young. with the result that depreda-
tons have been practically checked.
The wild dogs are animals which
were domestic and have been aban-
doned and reverted to the ways Of
the wolf. one Of those killed was a
ball dog. another a hound and a
third looked like half-breed wolf.
Capacity for destruction equal that
Of wolves. one dog invariably averag.
ing one OF two yearlings every week.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
TOMBSTONE UNION III
BONDS SOLD At PREMIUM.

At a premium OF $3.50, plus
accrued interest, the bonds of
the Tombstone Union Hi School
District, in the amount Of $4,000,
were sold this afternoon by the
Board of Supervisors, the Bank
of Douglas being the successful
bidder out OF five bids presented.
The five bids presented were as
follows:
The Bank of Douglas, s2,i65 premi-
UNI. plus accrued interest.
Miners and Merchants Bank of
Bisbee, s2,O5o premium, plus accrued
interest.
Borderland Construction Company,
Sol. 90 plus accrued interest.
Bosworth. Chanute Co, Sl,o21.s6,
Plus accrued interest.
Sutherlin. Barry Co. Si,625 plus ao-
Crued interest.
One other bid, that OF Blanchett,
Thornberg SEQ, of Toledo, offering
premium OF s2,ii5 and accrued in
terest
Following the sale OF the bonds OF
the Tombstone Union High School
District, it was announced today by
members Of the board that contract
for the construction OF the building,
to cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000
will be called for al once and work
should be started at least within the
month.
The matter Of selection of a site
has not yet been definitely decided
by the board due TO the fact that
some Of the property owners on one
OF the most favored sites have boost
ed their price TO an exorbitant figure,
4 it is reported. and unless favorable
price can be met it is possible an
other site. not so centrally located in
the city, but offering better advan'
tages, may be purchased. 1t is e1.
pected the matter of site will be
/ definitely settled before bids for the
construction are let although it is
understood the board is divided on
! the location for the new building.
Contract for Addition
! As a matter of interest in connec
ton with the new Union High School
building. it is announced by the
Tombstone Common School District
beard that the contract for the con
struction OF the addition to the pres
ent central school building has beer
let to William Featherman, of Tomb
stone, and work will be started al
once. The contract was let TO Mr.
Z Featherman for $500 out of a tota
OF II bidders. most OF the bids beine
considerably higher. The contractor
agrees TO complete the building b,
September 1st, when school starts.
Reason for the addition is that il
is planned to house all the children
on the lower floors. allowing th'
High School the use OF the upstair:
IL desired, until the new UnioI
building IS completed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
IS STABBED IN DISPUTE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 11-Chas.
Drinkhouse, a ward attendant at the
Fort whipple hospital, Is in jail and
Joseph Chaxez, another attendant is
in the post hospital suffering from
three stab wounds. as result OF an
alteration between the two late this
afternoon in the employees barracks
The knife wounds are in Chavez's
hack and are not regarded as seri-
ous. The nature Of the quarrel was
not learned.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
A. L. HARRIS is DEAD

PHOENIX, July IA. l.. Harris.
one of Arizona's foremost engineers.
is dead in Los Angeles, according to
word received here today. He was
connected with the construction OF
the Roosevelt dam almost from the in
ception Of the project until its com
pletion. He is survived by widow
and one child.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
TRAIL" GETS
ONE cocHIsE SIGNATURE


Especial to The Prospector)
PHOENIX. July 17-The Wilkin-
son lonesome trail, desired by the
Senator for weekend" ocean baths.
received a total Of ll,647 signatures,
and would have collapsed excepting
for the earenst work of the Junior
Commercial Club.
The following number Of signatures
were received in the following coun-
ties:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23
CHILD DIES FROM
KICK OF A HORSE

YUMA, Ariz. July 19.-Felix Nunez
a 12-year-old Mexican boy, who died
Saturday from injuries received when
he was kicked in the stomach by a
horse, was buried Sunday. The boy
died about O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23

Prescott-Bank Of Douglas buys
$4,000 school bond issue OF District
Number l.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-23

Goodyear - approximately 10000
acres irrigated by wells Of Southwest
Cotton company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Coffee Futures
Business Troubles
Petitions IN Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
B. Fl, LENTz & Co.-Involuntary. I'm
derwear, 39s Broadway.
DAVID RoBlNsoN--voluntar Or
s1,619; assets $50.
HENRIETTA WALZ - Voluntary.
Housewife, 4o9 East l30th Street. IIa-
biiities, s2.o62: assets. s1.o6s.
HARRY FELDMAN, also FELMAN--
voluntary. Grover, 2 Rutgers Place. La
bilities s2.441; assets 1890.
FLETCHER ELECTRIC Co, 1NC.--In-
voluntary Electrical supplies, "a West
OSCAR REIN--voluntary 1865 Lyman
Place. Bronx. Liabilities, $s,441; no as
sets.
FANNIE RE1N-voluntary. 1885 Ly-
man Place. Bronx. Liabilities, $4,000; no
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
states District Court:
Jesse W.. Ehrioh for rsaacson g.
Twenty fifth Street. with a bond OF
$4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruntov
were filed yesterday in the United states
IAFFE & wExLER. 1Nc.-ss west
Thirty sixth y Street. Liabilities, ss7.s7i;
CROWN CHANDELIER co. INc-s1o
Broadway' Liabilities. $l4s.l75; assets
MORRIS ABRAMowrTz- z-clothinp .,
Hester Street. Liabilities, sIs.6so; assets
WOLF scHoENzE1r = pou,trv >,
Tompkins Ky as Street. Liabilities. s2l,sss: as.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Prices of Wheat
Move 1rreglllarly
Due to Liquidation
Rallies Toward the Close
of the Session Leave
Final Quotations 1-8c
Lower and I-8 to 7-8 Up

The wheat market on Saturday was
inactive and price movem ents were
irregular owing to liquidation and the
undoing Of spreads between the diff
ferent positions. Longs were inclined
to sell for over elections. but after
showing declines of X to 10 bushel
the market rallied toward the close on
covering, and final quotations were 1sc
net lower for December and as to %c
higher for the later months.
There was very little new Development
In the situation, but It was thought that
tho technical position OF the market had
been strengthened by the recent selling.
and there was moro or less buying late in
the day by commission houses based on a
bullish Interpretation of tho recent state
ment by the Agricultural Department
showing that over half of the new crop
has already been marketed. New export in
forest was of comparatively small volume,
but the Greek order on which offers had
been made on Friday was said to have been
placed either in whole or in part
The market for corn was heavy mont Of
the day under scattered liquidation, but
prices rallied at the last and final quota
tions were u to NC net higher
In absence OF aggressive operations price
changes In the oats market were very mar
row. with final quotations nst unchanged
to * C lower
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Boston Bank Publishes
Business Maps and Data
Designed to Aid Sales Manager
in Determining Market
Possibilities

The First National Bank Of Boston Is
publishing supplement to the book
let which it issued two years ago, en-
titled Markets of the World" 1t is
made up of series of commercial
maps and statistical data concerning
the United States and Canada, and
embraces compilation of useful COM
mercial information conveniently pre-
sented. While it contains information
Of interest to the student Of CONNER
cial geography, it has been prepared
especially for the use of the sales man
ager, in determining the market pos
sibilities OF any given state, province
or territory. There are detailed
figures covering area and topography,
population, education, minerals, timber,
fisheries, waterpcwer, agriculture, In
dustry. transportation, finances, prin-
cipal cities and legal holidays.
Like the former series. it is in loose
leaf form and designed to be inserted
in the original binder. The supple
ment is being sent to all holders Of the
first edition, and limited number of
copies is available for general distri-
button, upon application to the serv-
ice Department Of the First National
Bank Of Boston.