davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
AMEk0MENT 100 HAS
 SLIGHT MAJORITY ON
 INCOMPLETE RETURNS
tPhoenix Republican,

tNCOMPleVe HeIOHNS
 Phoenix Republican,
 Amendment loo authorizing the state to sell bonds to the extent of s2. .5oo.O0o for the construction of paved highway from the Hsssayam- pa to the California state line was approved by the voters of the state by a substantial majority according to figures compiled by the Arizona Republican at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing. These figures received from scattering sections of the state are very incomplete as many of the bal lot boxes were sealed and delivered to the supervisors without leaving report on the count However actual figures received from various coun- ties Of the state, as given in the tab ulste report give the road amendment i1S.5s5 with 1i..32 against. major- | ty of 3.s53.
 | The following figures compiled by the Republican on the basis of ma jcrities for and against as estimated by officials in the various counties gives the road amendment safe majority. These figures are not given as authentic; the majorities for the amendment are practically complete while the majorities against the amendment have been placed large enough to cover any changes that may result from the official count For instance in Yuma county the figures show 200 majority against the amendment, but the Republican has placed the majority in that coun- ty al 1000 which is the majority ex- pected by the Yuma Sun.
 Figures compiled by The Arizona Republican this morning show the following approximate majorities for aud against the amendment. and the total registered vote in each county:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
UNIVERSITY HEAD TO BE GUEST OF HONOR
 AT INFORMAL DINNER

BISBEE. Nov. IO.-Plans for an in. formal dinner next Thursday evening with President Marvin. of the Univer- sity of Arizona as guest of honor. were outlined to members of the Lun- cheon Club yesterday by President A G. McGregor. of the chamber of commerce. The dinner will be serv- ed at the Warren District Country Club and will give residents of the Warren District an opportunity to meet the new university head on the occasion of his first visit to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
DRY" SQUAD REScUES
 TOURIST PARTY FOUND
 NARROWED ON DESERT

FL PASO. Tex. Nov. 9.-A story of Fl Paso prohibition agents acting as gcod Samaritans in rescuing two married couples and baby marooned on a desert was told Thursday by w. D. Smith, zone dry chief.
 "A party of my men last week were driving through Arizona trailing H. quor smugglers when they passed a carload of tourists in a broken down automobile" he narrated. "Discon- tinuing the chase, the agents gave the party water to drink and then lowed their automobile 37 miles to Benson, Ariz."
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
CHA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
 BY OVERWHELMING VOTE

GLOBE. Ariz.. Nov 9.-All candi- dates receiving majorities in Gila county are Democrats. Judge of the Superior court. Clifford C. Faires; clerk of superior court, J. W. Went worth; county attorney. John P Dougherty; sheriff. J. Allen Ed wards; treasurer. Mrs. Laura B. Eel and; recorder, F. T. Stewart; asses sor, W. G. Duncan; superintendent of schools. Mrs. Mary Phelan: state sem ators, Alfred Kinney, w D. Claypool; for northern and southern districts respectively; representatives, John Mccormack. Rosa Mckay. central district: NJ. F. Murphy, western dis trict; J. T. Lewis; supervisors dis t-:ct No. 2. Burton A. Guynup; dis trict No. 3. Curtis L. Knight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
SENATOR ROBERTS HERE

Senator C. M Roberts. elected Tuesday by an overwhelming major ity to represent Cochise county in the upper house. spent the day in the city on business. Of course the Sen ator is jubilant over the results of the election, and says that he expects the Democratic party to cope with the re- responsibilities of running the state to the fullest measure and that they will plete victory. the senator says. and tie party fully realizes the respon- abilities placed upon it by the people of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
STATE BANKERS
 CONVENTION TO
OPEN TOMORROW

OPEN TOMORROW BlSBEE. Nov 9.-Bsnkers and their families from Arizona. Texas. Cali fcrnia and possibly other states will begin arriving here today for the 18th annual convention of the Arizona Bankers Association. to be held here tomorrow and Saturday.
 Local bankers have arranged what should be an excellent entertainment program for the visitors and. with the chamber of commerce reception committee, will meet every incoming train at Osborne to see that every visitor is given a personal welcome to the Warren District.
 Business meetings will be held in the Elks club at 10 o'clock Friday r)orning. ? o'clock that afternoon and at 10 on Saturday morning. with the president of the association. w. N. Beach. vice president of the Salt River bank. of Mesa. presiding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BREAKS PROMISE TO PAY FINE: WILL SERVE
 IT OUT IN sASTILE

BISBEE. Nov. IO.-Lee Street was fined s10 for contempt of court yes terday by Judge Craig and was sent to jail to serve it out. Street was fined si0 in the court last August, and was allowed by the court to go 10 work and get the money to pay the fine on his promise to pay it. He came in one pay day and paid s and since that time. according to the court, failed to pay the balance. In the meantime his wages were gar. nisheed under another name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

The above figures compiled by the Arizona Republican. will be radically changed and the majority Of amend ment 100 will dwindle when the com ploje returns from all the precincts of the state are compiled.
 In Cochise county. for instance. a good many of the larger precincts did not report the vote on the amend ments when the returns were given out. and with 15 precincts still to be heard from on the amendments, most ly large precincts in Bisbee and Doug las. the count shows 495 votes for and 3.556 against amendment 100.
 Throughout the state generally the same situation appears to exist, and when the official count is tabula;ed it will no doubt show that amendmen; 100 suffered the same fate as did the other two
 Cochise county, with a record-break ::s vote, will turn in a large majority against all the amendments, and amendment 16o in particular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
YOUTH AND HIS CAMPANION
 ARE FOUND AT YUMA

TUCSON. Nov. 6.-Fred Bone, IT, year-old high school sophomore, and Msdelaine Henderson, former local student, were apprehended yesterday ia Yuma by authorities in that city. after an absence of one week from their homes here, according to infor. mation given out by Probation Off cer Pat l.. Higgins today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
Director of New York City's Municipal Band Writes Patriotic Song Around Historic
 Relic

Alter one aui.Grei a,.d forty six years the famous liberty bell has been used Ly e oo-nno.e.' as ;hr theme for a patriotic song.
 Delayed recognison Q; .he pos ;ibii;ries of inc historic relic tiat 7eralded the new. q freedom for he thirteen colonies i.a5 come from Edwin Trarko Goldman. Director af the Mun'c:nal Band of New
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Nori. who hls nar,a., h,, com. position Chime, oi Liberty"
 'fhe new song |, to he intro duced in New York schools as soon as the term opens and lat,- will be placed in educational I st.- ;utions throughout the country.
 Chimes of Liberty" has been endorsed by Mayor Hylan of New York and George Gartlan. Super intendent of Music oi ,he New York schools.
 My aim was to write a patriotic song with an American tune" says Mir Goldman.
 "l have also tried to combine words embodying American ideals with simple effective melody which children will find easy to sing"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ASHURST THANKS
 VOTERS OF STATE
Henry F. Ashurst yesterday gave out the following public expression of gratitude to the voters for their support:

Prescott ATE. To the People of Arizona
 For the third time you have elect ed me to the United States Senate, an office of great dignity and great responsibility. and in this hour of victory. l am very humble and very grateful All my energies of heart and brain, modest enough. will be employed 10 guard and promote the safety. prosperity and the honor of the people of our state and nation. shall continue to wield as keen . blade in defense of those whose rights are assailed or who stand in need of help and mercy. as it will be within my power to do.
 HENRY r. ASHCRST.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
HOBO HAS BOTH
LEGS SEVERED

YUMA. Nov. 9.-A colored hooo xas brought into Yuma by the rail road company who had both his legs severed from his body above the knees at Osiljby. the first stop west b<voud the Colorado siding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
 RECEIPTS DURING OCT. sss,7e

PHOENIX. Nov. 9.-Total receipts fur the month of October in the state land department were $53.76611, ac- cording to report issued yesterday by Rudolph Kuchler, state land com missioner. These receipts include the moneys received during the month from the forest reserve of the state. The total amount of money collected by the department since January 1, 1922. to November l, is Ss0s, ,se4.eo
 The recapitulation of the receipts fer October is as follows:
 Rentals and interest ........-.-... 25,15ss6 eeS 5,Io4xt
 Total for October .....-..-.$53.7 .766.11 Receipts Jan. 1 to Sept 30 $555, ,Sss4s
 Total receipts to Nov. 1-$sos. .ss4.so
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.-Six inches cf snow covered the range in the vici- nity of Flagstaff at the end of the storm on Friday and depth of three to four inches was general over the more important grazing areas. Ur- usually cold weather followed the storm. the severest for the season in many years. causing considerable shrinkage of stock Light snow fe:l in southwestern New Mexico improy- ing conditions in that section; accord ing to reports to the weather bureau cattle are reported good and the wat CT supply good in the White Noun tain region but poor on the northeast ern plateau and at Seligman and st Thatcher Stock and range are r-- ported fair at Douglas. Nosales. Pres colt and Williams.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Arriving nearly a month ahead 0: average, the first killing frost of the season in most southern and central valleys. that of November 4th and 9th, established two records the eari- jest killing frost and new minimum, | e, ing so early the cold weather did con siderable damage. This was especi- ally true of the rank cotton crowr in the low damp areas; there but relatively small per cent had openet and large proportion of the unoper- cd bolls were immature; such cottoc suffered severely. Most growers ir the higher districts report their cot ton well matured, more so than aver age and accordingly little damaged. The short staple men voice the opin. | ion that the freeze is all they needed | to open up the bolls nearly all ot
 which gre ripe beyond the point O. injury. The cold, windy weather slowed up picking operations and ir places whipped the locks out of the husks, making the picking more diff ! ficult. More than half of the crop k
 now harvested. Nearly half of the potato crop is still in the ground ir
 the Flagstaff section and unless warm be lost. Killing frost occurred Satur day morning in the lower portions Of the Yuma Valley doing some damage
 to cotton and grain sorghums.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Tucson-Arivaca Cattle Co. buys 1000 COWS and 500 calves to restock ranges
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

ruary migrations to the Texas train ing camps. he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Majority for amendment 100-Il27. The other two amendments appear 10 have been defeated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Jerome-Jerome Superior to re. sume operations in about 30 days
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
Poor Henry.

Heck-'Do you play any instru
ment?" Peck. (sadlyl-"SecOnd fiddle
at e."--Boston Transcript,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
AMOUNTS OF FEED FOR COWS
Upon Capacity of Animal Depends
Quantity OF Daily Portion of
Grain and Rouehage.

The quantity of sllage to feed a
COW depends upon the capacity Of
the animal. She should have as much
as she will clean up without waste
when consumed with the grain and
hay, Is the advice given farmers by
the United States Department of
Agriculture. A good cow should be
fed just short of the limit of her ap-
petite. The smaller cows usually eat
from 20 TO 80 pounds Of silage day,
and the larger animals 40 pounds or
more.
The hay needed ordinarily ranges
between and II pounds per COW a
day, or 0.S pound per 100 pounds of
live weight when fed in connection
with silage Silage should be fed in
the proportion of about 25 to pounds
per 100 pounds of live weight. Con-
centrates should be fed according to
size Of animals and richness of milk.
One pound is required for each "a
to pounds Of milk produced.
Although corn silage is one of the
best feeds, particularly for dairy cows,
there are some milk producers who
use it too freely. 1t is not complete
feed; neither is it food that win
give best results with only leguminous
hays as alfalfa or cowpeas.
Since cows cannot consume enough
of these rough feeds to produce the
best results under ordinary conditions,
1t is necessary to feed concentrates
In addition, particularly when the
price is not high, as is the case this
year. Farmers Bulletin SIS, ''The Max
ing and Feeding of Silage," contains
much helpful information on feeding
when silage is the basis Of the ra-
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28

ed about ten years before, and which
various other European countries had
copied.
The experiment, as studied by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, proved a success, however, and
now the number of such associations
has grown from to 452. 1t is notable
that some states which took up the
idea at an early date have stuck to
the movement and organized more and
more associations, while others con
tinue with only a few. Most states
Increase the number of their CONTEST
ing associations as time goes on and
the Department of Agriculture is fos-
tering the work.
The lack of testers during the war
caused a setback to the movement, but
recovery from this has taken place.
and the number of associations in the
country is now much larger than it
was before the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28

Recent photograph of Ulysses S
Grant, Jr., son of former President U. S.
Grant and Mrs. Julia Grant. The son
Of the famous general-president was
born in Bethel, Ohio, July %. 1852.
He was admitted to the bar in 1876
and has been practlcing law in San
Diego, Cal, since 1893. He was sec
rotary to his father while he was pres
ident and assisted him politically.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
WOMEN OF middle AGE
ATrying Period Through Which Every
Woman Must F,ass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Phila., Pa.-"When I was going
through the Change of Life / was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. was troubled in this way for
two years and was hardly able to do
my work. My friends advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND, and | am very sorry that
did not take it sooner. But have
got good results from it and am now
able to do my homework most of the
time. recommend your medicine
TO those who have similar troubles.
do not Iike publicity, but if it will
help other women will be glad for
you to use my letter. Mrs. FAM
ME RosENSTEN, $50 N. Holly St,
Phila., Pa
Detroit, Michigan Curing the
Change of Life had a lot of stomach
trouble and was bothered a great deal
with hot flashes. Sometimes / was
not able to do any work at all. / read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in your little books and
took it with very good results. keep
house and am able now to do all my
own work. 1 recommend your medi-
cine and am willing for you to pub
lish ray testimonial. Mrs. ]. S.
LIvERNoIs, 2051 Junction Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will be SCI
to the Lydia r. Pinlxham Med
This book contains valuable I'M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
odd COINCIDENCE.

After the war. while hunting SOU
venirs in deserted village in Lor-
raine, found billfold, evidently
lost by German soldier, with pic
ture taken somewhere in Lincoln
park. In the foreground was a girl,
and in the background sitting on
bench were my mother and sister. both
looking on.-Chicago Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
WARM WATER FOR MILK COWS
Animals Will Not Drink Necessary
Amount From Icy Tank-Heaters
Can Be Provided.

Cold drinking water given to dairy
cows will result in reduced quantity of
milk. A COW which yields a large
quantity of milk must drink lots of
water; she won't drink much from an
icy tank. Water tanks can be provided
with heaters, or hot water can be
poured into the tank.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28

CONTRASTING ASSOCIATIONS
Small Group Of Michigan Farmers
First Entered Upon Experiment
Considered Doubtful

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrieulture)
Fifteen years ago a small group Of
farmers in Michigan entered upon
what many of them probably consid-
cred a very doubtful experiment. II
was the organization of an association
for testing their COWS, in respect to
how much feed they ate and how much
milk they gave; an association such as
the farmers of Denmark had original
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
Winter palrylnu Held Raok

Winter dairying has been held back
for many years, largely through the
failure Of cow-keeperS to provide com.
Portable barns properly equipped.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
Supply and Demand

"You said you wouldn't marry the
lest man living"
Maybe it's case of sour grapes"
confded Miss Cayenne. ''lt's highly
improbable u at I'd have the chance"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
or WHO'S Who.

The man whose answer to the Ed.
son questionable was graded IA
must certainly know watts watt
Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
elve Mueh More Rutterfat

Cows sired by purebred bulls give
much more butterfat than those sired
by scrubs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28

The critical time of woman's no.
usually comes between the years ~
45 and so, and is often beset with an
noying symptoms such as nervous
ness, irritability, melancholia. Hes,
flashes or waves of heat appear ~
pass over the body, cause the face N
be very red and often bring on head
ache, dizziness and a sense of spfFo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an INABILITY n
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomake a woman
lose confidence in herself. She be.
comes nervous, avoids meeting
strangers and breads to go out alone
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl.
Compound is especially adapted to
help women at this time. 1t exer.
cises a restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system. and "a.
sists nature in the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let il
help carry you through this time Of
life. It is splendid medicine for the
middle-aged woman. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or mar.
cotics.
;e Textbook upon "Ailments
you free upon request. Write
inc Co, Lynn, Massachusetts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28

Safety first-a conspiracy to rob the
doctor, hospital and undertaken
Hoover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28

When two women begin to exchange
compliments it's the recording angels
cue TO get busy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
Ice Water Is Exnsnslus

Feed can never get cheap enough
to make it profitable to give the cows
Ice water TO drink.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-28
Ignorant.

Husband-Did you ever notice. my
dear, that a loud talker is generally
an ignorant person?
Wife-Well, you needn't shout 30
I'm not deaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

A Brazilian art scholar claims to
have discovered how the old masters
of painting and sculpture worked. He
has taken the pictures and shown, by
drawing lines and angles on them, how
the artists gave their compositions
strictly mathematical foundations.
Ancient Egyptian artists had rule
Of proportions based on the length Of
the middle finger, the distance of
which was contained 10 times in the
length of the whole body.
Greek artists adopted these proper
lions until it was established that the
face must be a tenth part and the
head an eighth part of the total
height of the body. The face was di-
vided into three equal parts-from the
roots of the hair to the root of the
nose; from the root of the nose to it's
point, and from the end of the nose
to the chin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
WHEN ROMANS RULED PARIS
Masters of the World Left Many
Traces of Their Occupation of the
French Capital.

Nothing has been spared to make
the Palais des Thermes a truly splen-
did abode An aQueduct brought pure
and wholesome water from the springs
of Rungis, that is, about three leagues
from the center of Paris. For the
longest part of it's course it was un-
derground, but it crossed the valley
of Arcueil by a series of high arches,
some foundations of which time has
respected, admirably constructed and
finished like the walls Of the hall OF
Thermes."-De Guilhermy.
N. B.-The Roman remains, always
known as Palais des Themes, in the
garden adjoining the Hotel de Cluny,
probably belong to buildings erected
A. D. 300, when Paris was Gallo
Roman town, by Constantius Chorus.
1t has been sometimes affirmed that
Emperor Julian the ApOstate was
proclaimed and resided here, but it is
far more probable that he lived on
the island in the Seine, and that these
buildings were simply those of mag
nificent baths. The most perfect part
of the baths is a great hall, decided to
have been the frigidarium, which Is
exceedingly massive and majestic; OF
the tepidarium, only the ruined walls
remain.-"Walks in Paris" Augustus
J. C. Hare.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Too Much Expected of Milk.

The use of milk as food has been
so extensively exploited by the milk
interests that there exists somewhat
erroneous idea about it which a recent
speaker, before the American Pedia-
trio society, is endeavoring to correct.
These errors principally concern the
group Of children between the ages Of
one and six years. These errors
might be classified under the headings:
1. Prolonged use of milk as an ex-
elusive article of diet. 2. Increased
quantities of milk given along with
other foods Milk might not only be
used too long as an exclusive article
of diet and in excessive quantities
with other foods, but it's nutritional
value might be injured by boiling. The
laity were taught and rightly so, that
milk was an ideal breeding place for
germs, and that the growth of these
germs might be inhibited by keep
ing the milk on ice or the milk might
be brought to a boil. The use Of boiled
milk was becoming more prevalent
and many injuries to nutrition oc-
Cured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Man Held on Fraud Charge.

Milwaukee, Feb. 15.-On complaint
of a woman living on the upper East
side in Milwaukee, a man who gave
the name of V. Demeanoff to the pO-
lice, was arrested on a federal war
rant at st. Louis. The man, who is
alleged to have defrauded women all
over the country, is said to have adj
vertised for housewives to send him
So in return for which he would send
them goods already cut to be assem-
bled into house dresses. The finished
product was then to have been sent
back to DemeanOff who was to have
sold it and sent the profits back to the
sewer. Demeanoff had, however failed
to send any money for the finished
dresses, according to the charge made
by the Milwaukee woman. She al
legged in her complaint that she had
paid So for the goods, had sewed a
number of dresses and had then sent
them to Demeanoff.