davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
STATE LIVESTOCK OWNERS
 SUFFERED SEVERE LoSsE.

PHOENIX. Feb. I7.-That Arizona livestock owners have suffered SC were loss in the value of their live stock during the past two years, due to the sharp decline in prices, is shown by the Federal livestock report just issued by the local oftice of the L. s. Bureau of Markets and Crcp Es- inmates in cooperation with the Uni versity of Arizona Extension Service and the Arizona Industrial Congress
 The total value of animals on farms and ranges in Arizona Jan. l, 1911 was approximately $47,1s4,o0o, com pared with $ss.1ss. 600 one year ago; and $71, ,72s, ,0oo, two years ago. These figures do not include the value of goats and poultry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
RIFLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Tombstone Rifle Club held at the court house last night, the election of officers was held and plans for the clubs activities during the year were laid Officers elected were w. NJ. Lutley. president; c. L. Giragi, vice preside mt: II. D. Palmer. secretary treasurer. and Leo, G Hill, range Of ficer
 The club decided to send q team to the state rifle match this year and To- cal competitive eliminative shoots were planned to begin at once. Plans for q pistol team were also made and it is possible a pistol team will also be sent to the state shoot
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 17.-Rapid melting of snow on the foothills and higher elevations of winter grazing areas has rendered conditions much more tolerable for stock as available feed has become practically unlimited and plentiful moisture has permitted stock to wander freely. Warmer weather enabled stock to recover somewhat from the shrinkage result ing resulting from cold weather of the previous week. Only patches of snow remain in the vicinity of Pres colt and the ground is bare in the vi cinity Of SeIigman. Fort Apache and inedale section The snow averages five inches in depth in the Grand Canyon section but has disappeared rapidly about Williams where only patches remain Conditions as to V afer. feed and stock continue good in the Fort Apache section. The ob server at Flagstaff reports tha. the recent thaw has disposed of nos, of inc snow in town there being an av- cage of not more than one and half inches but there is still iplen:y of snow in the surrounding country. tke Gcpth in the woods being about 12 inches and heavy. The mountains have more than their usual depth and conditions promise well for farmers and stockmen as there will be plenty of spring water and run-off
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Much warmer weather during the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
THREE SUPERVISORS
 MUST 6E ELECTED iN
 EVERY COUNTY. RULING

PHOENIX. Feb, ls.-Every county in Arzona must elect three new su- pervisors at the next general election. and there will be no hold-over super visors. This is the interpretation which has been placed upon the new supervisor law by w. J Galbraith. at torney general.
 In an opinion handed down today. Galbraith rules that it is mandatory upon all counties to divide the county into three districts, and to elect su- pervisors for each of these districts. Heretofore the district plan has been optional
 There is said 10 be intense interest over this question in Gila and Cochise counties. and. regardless of the at tornay generals opinion, it is almost certain that proceedings will be brought to test the law, which was enacted by the last legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
little over four gallons of mescal in their possession when arrested hy custom officers.
PLAN ATHLETIC. CLUB FOR TOMBSTONE.

Plans for an athletic club. reading room and rest room for Tombstone were materialized today when num- Der of the women of Tombstone made arrangements for the building be- tween the Bankhead Barber Shop and welch's Carpenter shop. to be used for the organization.
 The plan of establishing a place where the young boys and girls of Tombstone could congreSate under the proper surroundings and spend an evening in games or reading of some good literature. has been under way for some months. but nothing was done until last night when a plan of organization was perfected The building, which is in control of the Cochise County State Bank, has been donated for the organization and with a few minor alterations will be ready for occupancy sometime next week.
 The organization has already re. ceived the hearty endorsement of the parents and everybody interested in the welfare of the young people of the city. and that it will be a success is evidenced hy the hearty support al ready accorded
 Athletic equipment has been donat ed for use in the gymnasium includ ing basket ball equipment. punching bag and boxing gloves. It is planned also. following the establishing of the organization to arrange for a rest room and reading room for the older people.
 To help in preparing the building for the opening the boys have been asked by the committee 10 meet al the premises tomorrow morning al lO:o0 o'clock sharp and assist the men in doing the preliminary worl necessary. which will be in charge ot several men who have kindly donated their services in order to get the good work started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
EURiES MOTHER: NOW
 ATTENDS SICK FATHER

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Feb. 16.-Af,er burying his mother today. Fred T. Golfer, former state senator and once candidate for governor Of Arizona, was summoned tonight from the town O. Golfer. Ariz.. his birthplace, 10 the sick bed of his father. James G. Col ter. guest H the pioneer home here who is reported to be in a serious condition.
 In response to a telegram from Su- perintendent George 4. Shea. of the pioneer institution. Golfer wired that he would start al once for Prescott. He stated that the funeral of his mother. who died few days ago. was held this morning
 News Of the death of his wife is being withheld from the elder Colter, who is 50 years old, and one of the pioneers of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
LUKE CASE TO BE
 GIVEN JURY TODAY

TUCSON. Feb 6.-The trial of Mrs. Hattie Luke was not concluded in the United States court here today as was expected and vent over until tomorrow morning when the final ar sument will be made 10 the jury. in structions given by the court and the case given to the jury probably by the time of the noon recess.
 The cross examination of Mrs Luke was taken up the first thing this morning when court opened and last ed for about an hour She continued to deny all the statements that had been made against her by Keaton and the government witnesses and was not shaken from the testimony that she had given in her direct ex- animation.
 Postotice Inspectors Webster, Coop Sr. tndnCe ana means WeTS put ON in rebuttal 70 contradict some of the testimony that had been given by Mrs Luke They were followed by Tex" Barton and Reece. police Offic- CTS of Bisbee, who testified as to Mrs. luke being confined in the Bisbee city jail while they were there, and as to some conversations they said they had overheard between Mrs. Luke and Matt Keaton while both were in the jail.
 The opeing argument for the gov ernment was made by Assistant U. $. Attorney John H. Martin. He was followed by Attorney Won Buskirk and w. G. Gilmore. These arguments took up all Of the afternoon until the time of the adjournment The clos | ing argument for the case for the government will be made in the morn ing by U. s. Attorney Thomas Flynn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

week was co:sdaciye 10 the rener .- of farming activities in the souts n half Of the state Light rainfall was helpful to small grain and trucS crops and in many cases relieved tie ne cessi,y of irrigation. Lemon [. in Yuma section are showing many buds for annual blossoming: almond trees in full bloom Alfalfa in irrigated sec tions starting up nicely. Second crop of lettuce in Salt River valley being marketed: heads small but of good quality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
scAelES FOUND FOR FIRST
 TIME ON STATE CATTLE

PHOENIX. Feb. 15.-Insisting that an epidemic of cattle scabies in ture as to demand immediate atten- tion. pr. H. J. Height, state veterin- arian. has called upon the State Live Stock Sanitary Board to establish 8 quarantine.
 Immediately upon his return from an investigation of the situation in the north. Dr. Height wrote Frank P. Moore, chairman Of the sanitary board asking him to call meeting Of the board at once that the quarantine regulations might be placed in effect immediately.
 This is the first time in years that scabies have made their appearance in Arizona herds. and it is Heights opinion that unless prompt and effec- tive means are employed to check the epidemic it will spread over the ranges of the state inflicting millions of dollars of loss.
 Dr. Height will recommend-double dipping for the infected animals and strict quarantine over the limited area which they now occupy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
JUDGE RICHARDSON. OF FL PAso. FALLS AND BREAKS HIS LEG

DOUGLAS. Feb. 1s.-Judge D. A. Richardson. of Fl Paso. had the Tnis- fortune to fall and break his right leg. The accident occurred when the judge was going down town to his office. He was taken at once to Hotel Dieu. and given attention. The leg was put in d plaster cast.
 The break occurred between the knee and the hip.
 Judge and Mrs. Richardson moved to Fl Paso from this city about three months ago; prior to that time for nearly twenty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

Although the Cochise county super visors have not been in session and consequently have not taken action it is believed by Clerk VI. (. Hankins of the board tha, they will assume the same position as the Pima county board Chairman J. B. Hart. of the board. whose home is at Douglas, will be the holdover this year. but under the ruling Of the attorney general he would go out of office al the same time as his colleagues I. c. E.. Adams and D. A. Adams. He has made no announcement as yet, although it is expected official action will be taken when the board meets here in regu- lar session on the goth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
FOUR AND THREE-QUARTER VICTORY NOTES CAN NOW
 eE REDEEMED AT VALUE

DALLAS,Texas,F Feb. 16-Secretary Mellon announced today that authori- zation to the federal reserve to pur- chase Victory notes of the four and three-quarter per cent series direct from holders at par and accrued in- terest up to an amount of $lo0, 0,0O0.- 900 has been extended to March IS,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
PAGE FIVE

Ia.e. This in addition b the au-
 tor-a en the three and three. .ia-t. r series of Victory notes. which alter issue has been called for re dem ,.tion at par and accrued interest ,o my date before June l5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
HELD TO ANSWER

BISBEE. Feb. 13.-Jose Chacon and Francisco Rivera were yesterday bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury at Tucson, on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in their possession. They were caught in the vicinity of Naco, just after they had crossed the line. They had
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
". L. 6ARNUM WILL BE
 PRINCIPAL TAlkER AT
 NOCALES CELEBRATION

MORALES, Ariz.. Feb. 15.-W. l.. Barnum. Phoenix. Democratic nation al committeeman of Arizona. will be the principal speaker at the Jefferson day celebration here April 13. under the auspices of Santa Cruz county Democrats. A committee will be ap- pointed soon to have charge of the celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
CONVICT WOMAN IN sIseEE
COURT OF BOOZE SALE

BISBEE, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Eleanor pownard was found guilty yesterday afternoon by . jury in the police court of having sold intoxicating liquor to Mrs. Loren Vincent on the evening of February II at Mrs. Downard's rooming house on Opera Drive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

TUCSON. Feb Strong opposi- tion 10 an opinion handed down We'd nesday by Attorney General w. J. Galbraith upon the retirement of the long term members of the board of supervisors in Arizona was expressed ill statements coming from the Pima county board here yesterday.
 Dr. W. 4. Baker. long term mem. Der of the Pima county board with two years remaining to serve after 1922. is said to object strongly to the edict of the attorney general and to have no intention whatever of sub hitting to the decision without legal controversy if it becomes necessary.
 While admitting the intention of the supervisors to com bat an effort 10 unseat Dr. Baker by a candidate '4fItSu III N-Af 1'---. SAtti.OLS- NHd4I man Woods declared his expectation that mandamus proceedings may be brought 10 compel the board 10 place the name of candidates for the place on the ballot
 The Galbraith opinion states that the supervisor elected 10 the four year term holds office subject to the contingency that the county may be divided into supervisoral districts be lore the expiration Of his term and that the legislative action since the last election requires that three su pervisors be elected in every county in the fall of 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

Much warmer weather during the
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Tempting Values in
. Underthings
Small Groups At Very Low
Remnant Prices
700 Pairs in Wonderful A
PATENT,LEATHER v
BLACK KID r

120 Gowns-pink, blue or
orchid, shirred and stitched
in colors. Full cut. Spe-
cial at SIC each.
80 Chemise - pink en-
broidered, with shirring
and hemstitching. 85c each;
were $1.75.
25 Gowns-batiste or fine
muslin; embroidery and
lace trimmed. V or round
necks. 81 each; were $l.45.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
$4,000 STOCK
IN PALA|S ROYAL
Department Store Transfer
red to New Corporation
With Record Capital.

A certificate of incorporation was
filed today by which the business con-
Quoted for SO many years by Abram
Lisner as the Palais Royal, at 18th
and G streets northwest. was trans
ferred to new corporation to be
known as 1.-The Palais Royal"
The corporation, the largest ever
formed under the Incorporation laws
Of the District for the purpose of con-
Quoting a mercantile business therein,
has a capital stock of $2,700,000. The
incorpOrators and trustees are Abram
Lisner. Laura II. Lisner and Byron L.
Graham.
Mr.. Lisner remains in control of the
business through ownership OF the
stock, and as the president of the
new company will actively direct and
managee it's affairs. The policies
which have In the past made it one
Of Washington's most successful busi-
ness enterprises will be maintained in
the future. it is announced.
Messrs. Tobriner and Graham acted
as attorneys in the organization of
the new company.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds Dutton
declared today that with the excep-
tion of the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
this is the largest Incorporation in
the history of his Office. The record
ing fee alone was $1.0S275.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Girls Apparel
SOC

% Gingham Dresses, plaids,
checks or solid colors.
20 White Jean Mfddies, white,
blue or red collars and cuffs;
slightly soiled. Sizes to 22 years.
% Children's Gingham or Cham
bray Rompers-pink, blue, tan or
lavender. Sizes 2, and 6 years.
All three groups at soc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MRS. DANTz|NGER
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Chosen at Closing Session Of
Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.

| director to the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at the closing session
Of the annual two conventions of the
District Federation of .Women's Clubs
at the Grace Dodge Hotel hut yester-
day. Discussion Of subjects of inter-
est, to the federation, reports Of vari-
Gus committees on the work of the
District federation during the year
and adoption of resolutions on pres
! ent-day topics occupied the remainder
| of the closing session.
Committees Report.
The following committee chairmen
read reports: DR.. D. r. Ducomb. social
tation to the biennial convention OF
the general federation to be held at
ChautauQua, N. Y, in June: Miss
Elizabeth Refs. education; DR.. Edith
Coa!e: institutional relations: Mrs II.
G. Kiernan. for Miss Maude Alton,
characterization work in the pulic
schools: Mrs Mary Wright johnson,
civics; Mrs. John H. Stahl, music
Mrs. J: w. OKeefe, soils and garden
ing: Mrs. Frances Crosby. peace: Mrs.
raber stevenson. press: Mrs: Palmer.
Chapter B. P: f. o. and Mrs. c. P.
Keyser, sunshine committee. -.
Greetings from Mrs J. Finney
Engle. former president Of the Dis
trict federation. were read and short
talks were given by Mrs. N. NJ. Pol
| i.
Miss Sarah P. Grogan of the National
Woman's Party, Mrs: r. G. Hoes of
the George Washington Memorial As
soc!ation, Mrs. William J. Tucker on
the work Of America graduate nurses
ana DIR. Army Rule on public health
Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton, chairman of
the legislative committee, reported on
| the work the federation is doing in
furthering the bills for the estab-
lishment of an institution to care
for the feeble-minded in the District,
on playground measures. the Lehl
bach reclassificati tion bill. the ToWner-
Sterling bill. and the Hull bill, pro-
viding that the government manu-
facture its own war materials
The convention approved of a char
ter read by Mrs. Court S. Wood pro-
viding for the Incorporation of the
clubhouse committee. of which Mrs.
Thomas w. Caiver is chairman, under
| the laws of the District.
Among the resolutions passed at
the convention was one urging the
District government not to buy the
ground next to the industrial school
at Blue Plains. Va, as a home for
! the feeble minded, and urging the
purchase of more desirable site.
| and one thanking the press for its
| cooperation.
A token of regard and esteem for
Mrs. John w. Frizzeil. the president.
| was presented to her by the dele
gates to the convention.
Officers of the District Federation
| are: First vice president Mrs. Charles
| T. Granfield: second vice president,
| Mrs. William Watterson; recording
| secretary, Mrs. A. X. Wine; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs; Redwood
Vandergrift; treasurer. Miss Mary
| Heyler. and auditor. Mrs. Mabel Win
klehauS.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

old, sol 18th street southeast, fell
from his bicycle near his home yes
terday afternoon. A bottle contain
ing milk that he was carrying broke.
He fell on the broken glass and re-
ceived a severe wound in his right
side. He was given surgical aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Emil Tremel. thfrty-five years old,
1912 Sth street. was knocked down
by an automobile at 14th street and
Columbia road last night and re-
ceived injuries to his hip aud ankle.
He was given first aid at Garfield
Hospital.
David Patterson. colored. twenty
three years old. 1927 / street, sus-
tanned an injury to his left leg as a
result of a collision between his BIZ
Evening star., 1922-05-11
REWRITTEN RENT
BILLS APPROVED

Confirming its previous action, the
House District committee by a vote
of nine to four today, on motion of
Representative Zihlman Of Maryland,
authorized Representative Reed, of
West Virginia to favorably report
to the House the rewritten bill which
would extend a rent commission of
years.
committee of five members was
instructed to confer with House Lead
er Mondell and with Chaicman Camp
bell of the rules committee in an tf
fort to get privilege status for this
Legislation, so that. If possible, it may
be brought before the House next
Representatives Reed, West Virginia:
Wheeler. Illinois: Zihlman. Maryland:
Hammer. North Carolina, AMI O'Brien
New Jersey.
The bill was placed in charge of
Representative Reed. because Chair
man Focht expects to be out of town.
The important changes of the bill as
rev. iitten nave ai,r.>ay pcen tepvrted
! in The Star.
After comforting with Chairman
Campbell of the rules committee and
with House Leader Mondell, Repre-
sentative Reed. as chairman OF the
subcommittee. announced that Chair
man Campbell is opposed to granting
any special rule for consideration of
the District rent bill. This was pre-
dicted in the committee meeting this
said he believed that any attempt to
get a special rule would be met with
Savage and serious opposition"
Representative Reed said, however.
that House Leader Mondell is, he
| believes. in favor Of the legislation.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Sheets, Bedspreads, Towels

70 good heavy quality Sheets,
bleached, free from dressing;
tull double-bed size; 8lx9O
inches: Torn sizes and with
deep hens. Were $l.3S.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Slip=On
Sweaters


25 of these in wanted shades
and plain or in color stripes;
blue. gray, henna or brown.
Were $2.95.
% Slip-on Sweaters of light
weight wool; brown, blue or
jockey. 75c each; were SI.95.
DOWN STAIRS, STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-11

cycle and an automobile at Goth and
l. streets. Surgeons at Emergency
Hospital rendered first aid.
A collision between the motor cycle
of Paul ID. PirrOne. 61J I street, and
an automobile occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at 18th and b, streets. Pr
rome was slightly hurt.
Lillian McCord. four years old. was
knocked down by an automobile, at
5th and I streets yesterday afternoon
and injured. She WAS taken to her
home. 430 H street, and given medi-
cal attention.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Marseilles
Spreads, s2.95

~ with neat embossed designs
Full double-bed size; heavy
quality. A trifle soiled. Were
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Bandeaux, 24c

200 of fine broche and basket
weave: pink and white. Back
fastening and we'll fitting.
Sizes 80 to AZ. Very special.
$50 Remnants Brassieres and
Bandeaux; plain or trimmed.
All sizes. but not in all styles.
Special mt Csc each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-11
La Gracia
COrSetS ~
$50

100 at this special price.
Waistline m o d els, with
medium or long hips. OF
fine coutil and with 4 hose
supporters. Sizes 2l to %.
100 X & e Corsets. medium
bust and long skirt, for the
average sgure. Sizes q to
81. Special at $l.6S each.
200 Corsets, in medium top
or waistline style, of pink
coutil, broche or w hite
coutil. Sizes II to 52. Spe-
cial, S1.38 each.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Boys Leg Fractured-Man Falls
on Broken Glass-Hospital
Aid Given.

James Robinson. thirteen years old.
5l6 Farnum street. was knocked
down yesterday by an automobile at
Barry place and Sherman avenue, and
one leg fractured. He was taken to
Garfield Hospital. The boy was rid
ing bicycle.
Harry Silverman, twenty-five years
Evening star., 1922-05-11

40 Chemise, of white ba-
tlste, with narrow lace in
sertions-built-up shoulder
styles. Soc each; were
75c.
80 Boomers, of figured
pink lingerie; ruhaed knee.
22c pair; were 35c.
10 Philippine Gowns and
Chemise, hand enbroid-
cred and scalloped. Soiled.
S1.65 each; were $1.95 and
$2.95.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Wash Dress
Goods
Remnants

~ to 6 Yards
247 Pieces to Sell Tomorrow
36-inch Percale, l4c yard;
was 1Sc.
38-inch Batiste, 20c yard;
was zsc.
38-inch Wolfe, zoe yard; was
zSc.
32-inch Gingham, zoc yard;
was Csc.
D-inch Printed Crepe, zoc
yard; was z8c.
27-inch Printed Wolfe, 1Oc :
yard; was 17c.
27-inch Printed Tissue, 2oc
yard; was zSc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Huck Towels,
81 Dozen

20 dozen Pure White Towels.
15x27 inches.
% dozen Turkish Towels, large
size; in white with plaid and
striped patterns.
for 81, were soc each
IL Turkish Bath Mats, white.
and yellow and white. Very
heavy.
Soc enchs were 76c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-11

No cigar is so bad that sooner or
later IL won't meet its match
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need Of having a saIlow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face--dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, = wel1-known ply.
sician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable
Compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitufe for calomel, are gentle in
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning mp the liver and clearing
the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are,
aEnoWnby Their olive color -1sc and soc.