davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

instead of Tuesday. the regular meet ing day. due to the general and city election falling on that day.
 LEWIS SPRINGS VISITOR.
 Harry Hasselgren, cattleman of Lewis Strings and frequent visitor to town. spent :he day here today on business.
 VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. R. E. Jenkins and child arriv- cd in Tombstone today from Los An geles and will visit here for week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. II. McPherson Mrs. Jenkins is en- route to the East on .-isit with rel a.ives and stopped off for short visit with her parents
 BASKET BALL.
 All ladies and girls interested in basketball are asked to meet al C-one's Drug Store Friday evening at : 90 -2t VISITING HERE.
 | Dick Bellas. former local leasor and now located near Tucson in the mining game. spent few hours here today on business.
 ON CAMPAIGN TRIP.
 Judge Albert NJ. Sames, of Division ' ? of the Cochise county Superior court. and II D. Palmer, reporter. re- turned today from several days official visit ,o Douglas. They left this afternoon for the northern part Of the county on campaign trip.
 VISITING HUSBAND. ! Mrs. Win. Spaulding, wife of En- g.neer Spaulding. who is at present plotting the local train in the absence Of Engineer Dave Struthers. arrived in Tombstone today from Fl Paso and will spend several days here with i fer husband Mir Stiuthers, who has been suffering from the effects of huge boil on the back of his neck, is recovering nicely from the pain and discomfort caused by the growth. WEATHER REPORT The following is the report for the month of October. of local |. $. Weather Observer R. F. Valance:
 Mean maximum temperature, S1 de crees: mean minimum. 52; mean 66 i-2; maximum. 92 on 2nd 3rd. ith 9th and 10th; minimum. g on 2sth and 3lst; greatest daily range 3s or 26: precipitation. .33 Greatest in 2i hours. .3l on 3Oth. Clear days %; part cloudy. $. The records for Oc tober. 1921. show III inches of rain cLEEsoN VISITOR.
 ". J. Geers. justice 1f the peace o. Cleeson precinct. was among the wis itors in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
SATURDAY
TO TUCSON.

TO TUCSON.
 Justice of the Peace II. F. Merrill went to Tucson today on a brief bus mess visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
TO YUMA.

L. White. Of the paving firm of Miller & White. left toGay for Yuma where he goes to supervise prepara- tory work on a sl00,o00 paving con. tract entered into by his firm with the Yuma county highway commis- sion. The Yuma county contract calls for the same kind of paving being laid in this vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
HALLOWEEN IN TOMBSTONE.

Halloween in Tombstone was ob- served by the younger generation with the usual IIalloween pranks, a number of merry parties occurring within the past few days and last night. in which ghosts played the most important role. But very little destruction of property was noted last night. Chief of Police Smith re- ported today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
Review
HELD UP

Many tourists from Oklahoma. Iowa. Kansas and Texas were held up during the race this morning and seemed to enjoy the two hour wait Each and every one of these people are human advertisements" Of our highway. not only through their own knowledge but their observation of the race wA:ch they will tell the folks back home" about
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
THE SNOW

A light snow has fallen during the last 4S hours on the various mountain ranges. which has also been mixed with light rains A little rain has fallen in the valleys. which laid the dust, and in some places was heavy enough to put the roads in shape for dragging. In Tombstone it was light but a 'Godsend" to the housewives. as # laid the dust fairly well here
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
CHILDREN TAKEN ILL.

John. aged 1. and Buddy, aged 2. children of MT. and Mrs. Geo. w Rockhill, were taken suddenly i'll in Tombstone. this morning and were rushed 10 their home in Bisbee by MT. Rockhili Mrs. Rockhill and children had been in Tombstone on a visit with Mrs. Rockhill's mother, Mrs. Alice Hill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

Judge aiired C. Lock~S cd. of Divi- sion l of the Superior court. is iu Tucson today holding court in place Of Judge Moore. who was disqualified Tomorrow he will hear a case in Santa Cruz county for Judge O'Con- nor and will return home tomorrow evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
with the sheriff's office. BACK TO FL PASO.

Tom Lovendaie. linotype operator who has been on the Prospector me chanicai force for the past two months. returned yesterday to hi: home in Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES MAKE TOUR OF COUNTY.

Democratic candidates have been holding meeting practically every night during the week and will con- tinue up to Monday night. Last night 8 rousing rally was held at Palomin- as. while tonight two meetings will be held at Light and one at Dragoon. tbe party to split and attend each meeting. Tomorrow night a rally wlll be held at Wilcox and another st Apache.
 ANOTHER LOAD OF SUPPLIES. Clerk M. c. Hankins, of the board of supervisors, today took out anoth- CT load of election supplies to Here ford. Garces. and other precincts in that end of the county He was ac. ccmpanied by J. F.. James. clerk of the Superior court
 HERE IN INTERESTS OF
 NO. 1oo1o,.
 Senator H. B. Wilkinson. of Mari copa county. and party, were in the city this afternoon enroute to Doug las. Senator Wilkinson is making . ltour of the state, explaining the mer its of the amendment proposing the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
VISITED PARENTS.
RETURNED HOME.

Judge 4. C. Lockwood. Of Division of the Superior Court, returned home last eevniag from Tucson and Nogales where he had been holding court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
TO sissEE.

Court Reporter J. NJ. Phillipowski vent to Bisbee this morning on a brief visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
SSER FROM BiSBEE.

h'ddy Doyle and son, Tom, spent the dsy in Tombstone today from their hoi,e in Bisbee. Biddy has many frienis in Tombstone among the old timers
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
FROM McNEAl.

Constable Hud Kelly. of McNeal, spent few hours in the county seat today on business at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
LAND AND TAX AGENT.

II. A. McNab, land and tax agent cf the F. r & s. w, was in Tomb stone today looking up matters foI his company at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
IN DOUGLAS.

Judge Albert N. Sames and Re porter II. D. Palmer of Division ? O the Superior court. are in Douglas to day and will remain there for sever sl days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
ENTERTAINED AT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

About 8 of the High School boys and girls were entertained by Miss Jean McClelland Friday evening at a birthday party The evening was spent in games and dancing and cake ard punch were served The young people enjoyed themselves very much and expressed rany good wishes to the young hostess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
FROM NEW MEXICO.

Rafael Chavez. cattleman of San Narcial. x. M., was in Tombstone to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
PEEsHiNG THRU
TO DOUGLAS

General John J PersAing, com r'ander in chief Of the American ex- poditionary forces during the World war. passed through Tombstone yes terday morning en route to Douglas from NogaIas and Fort HuGchuca. At Nogales he reviewed the Twenty-tifth infantry at Camp Little and at Ft. Huachuca the Tenth cavalry. At Douglas he reviewed yesterday the troops at Camp Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
AGAINST WILKINSON AMENDMENT.

I, is quite likely that a speaker will explain. al the Crystal theater to- night why voters in Cochise county should vote NO" on amendment No. lo0-lel, proposed by few people who wish ;o build joy road at the ex- pen.e of all the reou.. of Arizara.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
TO sissEE.

Attorney J. T. kingsbUry went tC Bisbee today and from there will con tinue on to Douglas to attend re publican meeting tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
IN DOUGLAS.

Sheriff J. r.. Hood was in Doaslal today attending to official matters expecting to return this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
VISITING HERE.

Dick Bellas. former local leasor and now located near Tucson in the mining game. spent few hours here toiaV on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
VISITING PARENTS.
BASKET BALL.

All ladies and girls interested i
 basketball are asked to meet a C~one's Drug Store Friday evening q : %. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
ON 6USiNE SS.
CAUGHT nEXiChNS WITH LOAD OF BOOZE.

Jose Martinez, Mexican residing at Drasoon, was brought 10 the coun- v jai, today by Deputy Sheriff John Fright. charged with transporting mescal A quantity of the liquor was brought here as eTiIence. while three burros and packing equipment used iu transporting the liquor from Mexi- cu were contiscated and are being held pending Martinez trial VISITED PARENTS.
 Miss Lorna Lockwood spent yester- day in Tombstone on a visit with her parents. Judge and Mrs. A. C. Lock wood, continuing on to Tucson today to resume her studis at the Univer- sity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
ON VISIT.

A. x. Ewing. one of the county jail ers. went to Bisbee today 10 remair oyer until tomorrow with his family
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
NADk NAOA.

George RockhiIl, of the Bisbee- Tombstone stage line, and Allen Browning and M. Duval, of Bisbee. were out deer hunting in the Rincons. They were forced to rely entirely on their camp larder for their three sauares while the deer of the Rincons arc even now unaware that they had such distinguished company in their favorite haunts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

from District No. .. spent few hours iu Tombstone today. returning to his home at Dragoon this afternoon. HOLDING COURT IN
 OTHER COUNTIES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

Harry Hasselgren, cattleman of Lewis Strings and a frequent visitor
 to town. spent the day here today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
COT FIVE BUCKS.

Jack Ryan Tony Downs, J, L. Gan non, Luther Easley. A. $. orton. James II. Campbell and F. |. Mat thews passed through Tombstone sunday evening enroute to their homes ia Bisbee from a hunting trip .o: two weeks duration in the santa Rita mountains. They repor, bag ging five bucks. but did not say whether the party got 'em with their rifles or whether or not Ryan bagged em around the campfire with dice. IN sissEE SUNDAY. J. H Davis. superintendent of the Bunker Hill Mines company. spent Sunday in Bisbee.
 VISITED FRIENDS. Cashier l.. G. Fahnestock. of the To- cal branch of the Cochise County
 State Bank, spent Sunday in Bisbee
 with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Ruth Costello returned home this afternoon from a brief visit witl friends in Bisbee. IN sissEE.
 Sup;. Jack Davis, Of the Bunker Hill Mines company. accompanied b! Mrs. Davis and children. visited il Pisbee today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

new instrument to save the lives of in
tombed miners has just been made by
the Bureau of Mines.
The geophone, an instrument used
in the World War by the French to
detect military mine and tunnel CON
struction by the enemy, viii enable
rescuers to locate the entombed min
ers by the hammerlng of picks, or the
sound of the human voice, either of
which may be heard through walls of
each by means of the now device.
Exhaustive tests have been made by
the bureaus experimental mine near
Pittsburgh, Penn, demonstrating that
human voices may be heard with tho
instrument through l50 feet of SOLID
coal; blows with n sledge on the face
of the coal ut n distance of $50 feet,
and the slightest rap of the knuckles
a suspended pipe line. at more than
1900 feet.
Tests made by the bureau In Pitts
burgh show that another use for the
instrument will he the location OF
leaks in city water mains. The loca-
tion OF leak in one of the Pittsburgh
mains at busy corner proved that the
circulation of water could be heard
from 10 to Is feet below the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
PRINCE HAS BIG EsrArr

HONOLULU, T. H. Aus. 9.-Ths
estate Of the late Prince Jonah Euh;o
kalanianaole. who served for twenty
years as the territorial delegate to
Congress. is valued at Sl4e sSl SO. az
cording TO the inventory filed in the
circuit court here
The uneucumbered income derived
from the estate by the widow. Princess
Elizabeth Kalsnianaolc. approNimates
$500 annually. and q movement Is
on foot here TO obtain a government
pension Tor her in memory OF the ser
vices rendered the territory BY the
prince. The resent Republican terri
toriaI convention bledged itself 10 Oh
tain such a pension from the lesisla-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Miss Grace Rugg arrived home
Monday from a visit to Portland
,orviile Acton returned home We'd
,osaav from Portland where he went
to attend the funeral of his sister.
E. T. Tanning was called to Port
land Friday by the illness OF ms tatlA-
er. George Tanning. ,r.
and mrs Will Glass spent Sunday IN
the mountains in search Of huckie-
berries. ,..so,,..p i, :.
Members of the Elk Horn Club lett
Saturday with truck load OF proVi-
sions which they took to Elk ftorn \.
tcabin, mailing ready for the ny huntins ,l.l
season. Those who made inc .rip
were C. w. Paulus Levi Eidrldse'
Newt Roger, George Done, Jinks
Jadues, c. G. Bracher and Fred Noes
c. J. Miller let Monday on a busl-
Iness trip to Portland .5..g#~ 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
SHOULD STEN0 ACCEPT
BOSS'S BOOTLEG BOOZE?

DETROIT. Aug. 10.-d. N. Sd
When the boss is out Of town is ms
stenographer authorized to pay for
liquor he has ordered? .st,a&
Miss Helen 0lmstead, nineteen.
was confronted with this question
while at work in her office, 81
The delivery boy was willie Jones'
twenty-five. T ~.
"Ive got a package for your poss,
Willie remarked as he slammed the
office door, land there's $S due on ~.
Miss Olmstead gave Willie W, az
she had Willie went downstairs to get
the package He didn't return. MISS
Olmstead found him in the lobby anu
pointed him out to a policeman.
''Who were you waiting for?" in
quired Judge Heston when Willie APP
peared before him charged with lar
ceny of So.
Il was waiting for Mr.. Smith, a
bootIegger friend of mine from Wind
sor," was the candid reply Il So
you're something of an optimist,,
aren't you?" remarked the pudge.
mo, Your Honor, Tn q chicken
picker from Royal Oak" he replied
gravely.
Judge Heston gave Willie his choice
of fine or sixty days in the house
of correction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
OHIO WOMAN RAISES
LION, FOUND STARVING

! DEFIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Q. n
| IS.)-About a month ago n Baltimore
Il Ohio brakeman carried to Mrs. c.
G. Shirley, who operates a small res
taurant patronized largely by railroad
men, basket containing what he
thought was a pup. He found it in an
empty freight car nearly dead from
starvation.
Mrs, Shirley fed her new pet, NAM
ing it '"The Bum
Now the animal is developing a
shaggy name on a massive head,
walks impatiently in a circle, strikes
with its paw and growls. 1t has new
er barked. Its hide is developing Pc
culiar marking of splotches. 1t pre-
fers a raw meat diet and is growing
rapidly.
1t is lion,
Mrs. Shirley believes the cub was
stolen from a menagerie by some
helper who was forced to abandon il
while making his getaway ON a
freight,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
USE. OF SKIM MILK is
PROFITABLE, TEST SHOWS

EUGENE. Aug. 10,-Wiley Max
weh of Lane county. living near Eu-
gene. was a cooperator with County
Agent whitney and the livestock spec
ialist OF the extension service of ore
Ron Agricultural College in showing
the value of skim milk for hog feed
ing,
In the demonstration twenty wean-
crs we're used They were of the O. 1.
c. and Chester White breeding In
addition to the milk from eight cows,
the pigs were fed grain. The aver
age weight at the beginning of the
demonstration wasy59.7 pounds ana at
the end of lle days they averaged
22O pounds In weight at the average
age of SIX and one-half months. This
Ind been put on at the rate OF 1855
pounds per day.
The green fed was barley, wheat
and corn with some screenings. A to-
tai of sS00 pounds OF grain was fed
aud 7200 pounds of milk. Il re-
qplred 2Ss pounds Of grain and es4
pounds OF skim milk to produce 100
pounds Of increase in, weight. Il Ia
safe to estimate that the s2f pounds
- NUN HaNNl ANN ifNunus OF gram III
The production Of each 100 pounds Of
gain.
The grain was charged FOR at farm
price and the MIX rated at thirty
cents per hundred. Labor. interest on
investment and depreciation on equip
ment were charged Tor beside the
grain and milk fed.
The twenty pigs brought s5i3.5S.
The total expense was s2i9.6s. The
profit was SssS.s5. or $3.50 per hos.
The selling price for the pigs was on
the basis OF $ii.lo per cwt. at Eu-
gene.
This demonstration showed clearly
the value OF skim milk Tor hog feed
ing. II also showed what good thrift
- pigs will do. Mr.. Maxwell is an
excellent feeder had good hogs, and
made a profit ON Of one of the farm
wastes Hogs. a few on every farm.
Tiil 50 Ions way toward making the
arm pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
TRAP, POISON, FLYPAPER
WILL HOLD FLY IN CHECK

| The most successful weapon,
AGAINST the housefly, mans deadli.
est enemy of all insect pests, are the
screen, trap, sticky flypaper, poison
and careful sanitation Where poison
can be used it is very effectively Of
Tered as the o. A, C. experiment. sta =
ton recommends as follows:
Formaldehyde - comm errial
strength ounces; sugar ounces;
water 10 ounces The solution is
placed in a shallow dish where the
flies can reach it with no other source
jot drink. After drinking of the poi
son they die near the dish.
Different makes of fly traps may be
seen at stores and fairs, and most of
them are inexpensive and effective
The screened in porch with screened
windows and doors will keen most nf
the intruders out, and those that do
sneak in may be killed with sNat+nr
or poison, or caught on fly paper or
in traps.
Hordes of flies often breed in the
manure piles. which may be covered
or screened in. Care with the gar
oage and with litter about the home
grounds will send the females further
away to deposit their eggs.
Allowed their own way these house
pests will carry on their hairy legs
and feet such disease germs as they
come into contact with, notably ~ |
phoid. disentery. tuberculosis and /
diphtheria. They drop some Of these |
in walking about human foods and |
drinks which under favorable conm-
uous will cause disease when taken
with these substances.
The death of a single female fly
may prevent the breeding OF millions
Of descendants before the summer is
over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
TEST FOR NATIONAL CHARACTER

u
| At the Travellers Club in Stock
| holm, where all the prominent Swed-
! ish travellers and explorers are menu
bers, an amusing test of national char
acter recently went the rounds. 7''What
/ would the average man of the various
nationalities do if he found a fly in his
beer?" was the question. The follow
| ing answers were judged the most des-
criptive.
A Spaniard would get pp with hurt
dignity and walk out. A Frenchman
| would fish out the fly with two fing-
ers, sIay it, and then berate the watt
er. An Englishman would pour out
the beer and ask for a new glass. A
German would remove the fly and
drink the beer. A Russian would gulp
down the whole thing. A Cinnamon
would first eat the fly with a relish
and then drink the beer. A Swede
would roundly curse the waiter, the
head-waiter, and the proprietor, and
would then go home and write letter
to the editor ~
Some one noticed that America had
been left out of the list and turned to
an American tourist, who happened to
be present.
'TWell, in my country said the
Yankee gloomily, 1.-THE beer is so bad
that the flies won't even go near it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
S | L K S

What in the of Silks will find
complete and help with selection Fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Gossard Talk No. 2.

We consider Model 795
one Of the best corsets we
have ever had.
Its proportions are unu-
sually graceful. It's outline
is slenderizing to the stout
est figure.
1t snugs the waist and
supports the diaphragm in
a pliable and almost unex-.
pected way
1t flattens the lower back
in a manner no other corset
for the stout woman has
ever accomplished and the
overlapping sections at the
front seem to take pounds
off heavy hips and thighs.
1t gives a dignity of poise
to the Wearer. Z
Price $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

The Ashland Chamber of Commerce
has appointed a committee to treat
with the Huckenburg system on the
feasibility of a tourist hotel for Ash
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
GEoPH0NE NEW
INSTRUMENT TO SAVE
MINERS LIVES

WASHINGTON. Aus. ie.-Cu. P)-
Announcement of the invention of .
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida.
in and for Marion County-In Chan
Eugenia NJ. Sommer, ct al, Complain
ants, VS. Alice +. Law, ct al De-
fendants-Suit to Quiet Title.
Order Ss for Constructive Tst Service
herein named, to-wit: Harvey 3. Dunn,
H living, and if dead. all parties claim
ing interests under Harvey B. Dunn,
deceased, or otherwise, in the property
herein described; Henry G.. Dunn, if
living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing interests under Henry G.. Dunn, de-
ceased. or otherwise, in the property
living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing interests under Mrs Matte Dunn,
deceased, or otherwise, in the property
herein described; j. A. Barnes, if liv-
ing. and if dead, all parties claiming
interests under j. A. Barnes, deceased
or otherwise, in the property herein
described George j. F. Clarke, if living
and if dead, all parties claiming in
terests under George j. F. Clarke, de-
ceased, or otherwise, in the property
herein described, and all parties claim
deceased, or otherwise, in the property
herein described, and all parties
claiming, interests under Mrs c. NJ
property herein described, to-wit:
Commencing go chains west of the
northeast corner of lot II of the sub
division of the G. l. F. Clark grant, in
township IL, south, range %, east
thence. south IS chains to Dunn ave
nue.. thence west with said avenue
3.56 chains, north 3.15 chains west
6.O7 chains, thence north 1885 chains
east 9.31 chains to the place of begin
ming. in Marion county. Florida, con-
taining 14.4 acres, and all parties
claiming Interests in the property
above described in this suit whose
name or names are unknown to the
complainant, are and each of them is
hereby required to appear to the bill
of complaint heretofore filed in this
cause on
Monday. May 1st, 1922,
the same being a Rule Day.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court at Ocala, Marion county, Florida.
this March 1st, a. D., 1922.
(SeaD T. ID. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla.
BY r 4. Bats. D. c.
Complainants' Solicitor 3 Ct