davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
OVER coco HEAD OF CATTLE SHIPPED FROM
 SONORA TO ToRREON

MORALES, AriZ. March 13-More than 5000 head of cattle will be shipped from the state of Sonora to Torreon, Mexico, within the next few months, it was announced by Charles V. Fowler, son of Deputy Collector of Customs Charles l.. Fowler, on his return today from Fl Paso where he took trainload of cattle for the Elias Camou Cattle company of So nora. In the train he accompanied to Fl Paso were 600 head, to be shipped to Torreon to be placed on the range for fattening for the Mex. ico City market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
the county hospital on Wednesday

the county hospital on Wednesday night.
 It was thought for a few days that he would recover. but complications set in which resulted in his death. He was about 55 years of age and resided in Lowell most of the time he had been in the district. He has relatives living in Indiana.
 An investigation of the accident will he made by the Lowell officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
s. C. AUTO CLUB TO SIGN
 ROUTE VIA AJo, YUMA

The Automobile Club of Southern California will soon start sign post. ing the Bankhead highway from San Diego to Fl Paso and north to Coo. corro. N. NJ. according to an article appearing in the San Diego Union re- gently.
 The decision to do this work was taken at a special meeting of the board of directors of the club held in Los Angeles the last part of Febru. ary. It was the result of a concerted effort on the part of San Diego busi. ness men to obtain recognition of the southern route by the automobile club. which. they claim. apparently has always favored Los Angeles in all highway matters. To prove that the San Diego merchants were wrong, the club decided to sign the southern route Immediately.
 The signing will be made from San Diego through the Imperial valley, thence to Yuma and Fl Paso via Ajo, Tucson, Tombstone, Bisbee. Douglas, Rodeo. Lordsburg and Demiag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
POMERENE PIONEER
 ANSWERS LAST CALL

BENSON. March l5.-One of San Pedro valleys beloved women. Mrs. Elvira sherman, whose life's history is interwoven with that of the early day pioneers, passed to her reward at pomerene "Wednesday last.
 During the past eight years Mrs Sherman had lived at Pomerene and previously at St. David. Her husband died about fifteen years ago. She by four sons and two daughters.
 Funeral services were held at Pomerene Thursday afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
SEEK EQUITABLE DIVISION
 OF ALL THE BENEFITS
 AMONG STATES AFFECTED

PHOENIX. Ariz... Mar. 15.-Presen- tation of proposals for extensive de- velopment of the Colorado river and for equitable distribution of the ben efits therefrom among the seven states of the Colorado river basin, was begun here this afternoon at the frs; of series of hearings of the Colorado river commission. presided over by Secretary of Commerce Her bert Hoover.
 Representatives of Arizona and Ne vada voted their views at the open ing session.
 Secretary Hoover. after outlining the purpose of the hearing. announced the commission plans to visit the Im- perial Valley on Sunday. and to re- open the hearings in Los Angeles Monday. The commission will remain in session here until Friday.
 We are seeking an equitable di- vision of the waters of the Colorado and its tributaries. subject to the ap- proval of congress. to prevent endless litigation and long delays" Mr. Hoover told the commissioners. and every one desiring to be heard will be given an opportunity to speak
 This is one of the greatest nation al assets of America. It provides the means to reclaim millions of acres of land and millions of horsepower. and add three 10 10 million to the popu- lation of the basin What we may do today will extend not only to the next but to the tenth generation It is in our power to lay foundation for progress"
 Governor Campbell. of Arizona. in an address of welcome, expressed the hope that basin states will overlook selfish interests.
 Let us hope" he said, addressing the commission. that you will be able to reach an agreement that can be ratified. Then unloose the purse strings necessary for this wonderful natural resource. With such develop ment. there is no limit to our growth" !"
 The first development plan submit ted to the commission was that of A. G. McGregor. Bisbee. and president of Bisbee Chamber of Commerce.
 Arizona interests should cooperate in financing and developing the pro- ject, instead of relying on federal aid
 Ninety per cent of all costs of con struction development would be ab- sorbed by power projects. and 10 per cent by reclamation projects, which makes it primarily a power project. California and Arizona should finance and develop the pEoject themselves, because they can use all the power benefits"
 McGregor proposed that joint Cal rnia-Arizona board be organized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
RESIDENTS OF TURKEY CREEK
 ASK SUPERVISORS FOR ROAD
 TO VICINITY AND THE RESORT

" StStNttv ANU IHe HeSOHT : Citizens residing in Turkey Creek i canyon are anxious to have a practi-
 cal road provided to that vicinity in the immediate future for the accom- modation of the neighborhood and
 also for the accommodation of the
 residents of Bisbee and Douglas who
 have found that one of the most de-
 iightful canyon resorts within reach. It is claimed that with not a great
 amount of work this road could be
 provided. It is further reported that
 the citizens interested. including the owners of the saw mill in this canyon
 would be glad to contribute some of the work and material for the i'm provement of this road A copy of resolutions which have been sent to the county supervisors follows:
 To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Ariz. Gentlemen:
 At a meeting held tonight at the Wilgus school house of residents and taxpayers living in Turkey Creek. Co chise county. Arizona, it was unani- mously voted that the following reso- ltuions be adopted;
 Be It Resolved. That action be talk en upon q petition filed by the resi- dents of this vicinity last October 1921 and now on record in your of flee. that we ask and request board of viewers of competent, capable men and who are in no ways partisan to tine interest of any person interested in road mp Turkey Creek canyon.
 That owing 10 the approach of summer and the rainy season. great inconvenience and loss will result un- less county road is established in the near future.
 Be il further resolved, to furnish free of charge. such labor as neces- sary to put such road as designated in as good condition as possible. and maintain same until such time as Co chise county is financially able to assist
 Resolved. that We furnish such la bor as may be necessary to construct a bridge over Turkey Creek in section Is. township r.. range 29 east. if the county will supply the material. total cost of same 10 be jess than five hun dred dollars. and of ten ton capacity. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be furnished the papers for publication.
 The resolutions were signed by NJ r. Randall, H. A. Smith, J. W Sand CTS, W. L. Sanders. Walter Hatley. F. W Randall Mrs W L. Sanders and Sybil l. Sanders
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
MAKING INVESTIGATION

BENSON. March 15-Judge Lock wood, of Tombstone, accompanied by his interpreter, John Igo, was in Ben son Saturday, investigating the case regarding the custody of the little child of Mir. and Mrs. Acuna, of Ben son, who have been separated for the past three or four months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
DIES AS RESULT AUTO ACCIDENT

DIES AS RESULT AUTO ACCIDENT
 BISBEE. March 14.-Dan Nesbit, a resident of the district for a number of years. died Sunday afternoon at the county hospital near Douglas from injuries received last Wednesday eve ming in Johnson Addition when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by John Storyick.
 Nesbif started around . street car and was struck by StoFyick's car. Nesbit was knocked down. His nose was broken and he was injured inter- naIly. He was picked up by Dr. Reese and given first aid relief and then taken to the Copper Queen Hospital. where he was given some further at- tention. He was then removed to
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
MISS CLEO BROWN AND
 BRUCE GROUSE MARRIED

DOUGLAS. March 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grouse, who were mar ried in Tombstone Monday, have ar rived in Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

Oatman-Eastern capital buys Lit. tle Jim property. price 5o.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

also carried copies of the newspapers containing the French premiers dec laration regarding an alliance between France and England, quoting him as declaring it the best solution of the European problem. In the absence of official comment there has been plenty of talk in and around the Brit sh delegation during the past few days on this subject, and the British appeared to be convinced on their ar rival here that the French policy was to seek an effective alliance.
 Fear was expressed however that the prospects of such an alliance had been compromised by the effect on British public opinion of Frances position on the submarine question.
 The arrival of Lord Curzon, Brit ish secretary for foreign affairs who came soon after Premier Briand was supposed ir quarters close to the con- ference to mean that, contrary to ex- pectatons, the British objections to the Angora treaty between France and the Turkish nationalists would be dis cussed here instead of being left for discussion by the conference of for eign ministers in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
DE VALERA MAY
 NOT BE HEARD
Parliamentary Ruling Will Ex- Clude Presidents Amendments

Dublin, Jan. 4.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The question agitating mem bers of the Dali Eireann at the close of this torenoon's session of debate on the Anglo-Irish treaty was Wheth- CT Ramon De Valera would be able to bring before the Dali his alterna- tive proposals for a treaty of amlty and association between Ireland and the governments of Great Britain and of the other states of the British com monwealth.
 Rising to protest that he was per- fectly willing to make public these proposals contained in document number two, MT. De Valera said he intended moving his proposals to- morrow as an amendment to the rati- fication motion.
 Members immediately made the point that under the rules of the de- bate the republican president having already spoken, could not speak again. The prevailing view to be that speak CT MacNeill would sustain the ob jection.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
Sharp tilts again enlivened the de-

Sharp tits again enlivened the de- bate. Five speakers were heard at the morning session, among them be- ing Mrs. Pearse, the aged mother of Patrick Fl. Pearse, first president or the Irish republic, who was executed in 1916. She opposed the pact.
 Liam Mellowes, whose speech showed he was an out and out repub- lican, intimated that the alternative proposals of De Valera would be no more acceptable to him than the treaty itself. His impassioned appeal to the republicans to continue to fight for their ideal was followed with Che closest attention, and when he sat down he was warmly applauded, both by supporters and opponents of the treaty.
 Another speech which held the house throughout was Owen O'Duffy's argument in favor of ratification.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
SUPREME COUNCIL TO MEET FRIDAY.
George and Briand Aim to Keep Entente From Falling Apart

Cannes, France, Jan. 4 (By Asso- ciated Press)-To save Europe from complete economic disintegration and keep Entente from falling apart are the big tasks to be undertaken here by Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain and Briand from France. Opening private conversations today soon after the arrival from Paris Of M. Briand and Minister of Liberated Regions Loucheur. the two premiers began to lay out the program for the allied supreme council which convenes here Friday.
 Mr. Lloyd George intends that this shall be the last meeting of the su- preme council if there is any way. Of bringing pending questions to a point where they can thereafter be dealt with by the ambassad ors of the allied movers Since his arrival here he has prepared himself for a strenuous week of work during which he is going to try to raise the discussion above all individual differences between the members of the Entente and apply remedy from which all Europe will derive benefit
 M. Briand is understood also to favor adoption of a broad understand ing as to what is needed to save the situation and then to let the work proceed through regular diplomatic channels, details as to the applica- tion of the terms being left to the council of ambassadors.
 Experts regard as an encouraging sign the progress made by the British project for organization of an inter- national financial corporation to deal with credits and exchange and pos sibly currency. This is the greatest gain yet made toward settlement of Europe's woes, in the opinion of financial experts.
 The two premiers were well guard ed from interruptions as they began their conversations. No pedestrians or motorists were allowed 10 approach the place unless they could satisfy the guards they were expected by MT. Lloyd George.
 The train that brought M. Briand
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT
Warmer Weather Is Also In Prcdic- tions Issued At New Haven Bureau This Morning.

New Haven, Jan. 4.-Forecast for Connecticut: Rain or snow tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight in creasing east to south winds.
 Conditions: The western disturb ances now forms a well defined storm area central over Missouri. It causing decided rise in temperature with rain in the central and southern and snow in the northern and western districts. The temperature is above the normal in the Ohio valley and southern portion of the Lake region, but falls rapidly from Illinois north westward to Minnesota where it is below zero.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness with rising tepI : perature followed by rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

York city, in 1921. This is the high est number of motor fatalities ever recorded in the state. The total in- cludes twenty-five cases in which the cause of death was apparently an automobile, though it had not been definitely established pending inquest.
 Colonel Edward s. Cornell, secre- tary of the society, said yesterday that fatalities in 1921 were 452 more than in 1920. aa... s... .-..
 In the city Of New York automo- piles caused the death of S35 per sons, 2Sl of whom were killed by trucks, Colonel Cornell said adding
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

that the increase of automobile fatali- ties since 1919 in the state of New York was nearly 60 per cent. In 1919 the number of deaths was 127o.
 The report of the society shows that in December last 1855 persons met death by automobiles in the whole state. Fourteen of these victims were occupants of automobiles when the, chauffeur of the car failed to stop at q railway grade crossing. During the same month seventy-onc persons were Killed by automobile trucks and pas senger cars in New York city. Trol- leys killed six and wagons caused the death of one.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
HARVARD GETS LETTERS.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4.1The let ters Rnd business records of the late Henry Willard, covering his entire ca reer as a railroad and steamship exc cutiye from 1874 until his retirement in 1895 have been presented by his family to the Widener memorial H. brary of Harvard university, It was announced today The papers are said to form a remarkable record of the railroad development of the Pa cifc northwest.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
1881 KILLED BY AUTOS
 IN N. Y. LAST YEAR
National Highways Protective Society Shows S35 Fatalities. 2S1 by
 Trucks in New York City

New York, Jan. 4.-According to the National Highways Protective So- ciety, 1,9S1 persons were killed by automobile trucks and passenger cars
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
PosTMAsTERs NOMINATED

Washington, Jan. A. Postmasters nominated to the senate by President Harding today included: Joseph P. Downey, Miami, Ariz. George M. Clark, Galesburg, Ill.,; James H.. Walsh, Leominster, Mass, and George E. Kemp, of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

Best butter 59c 1b. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

? lib best butter, s1. Russell Bros. -advt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

40 inch Charmeuse very heavy quality all silk navy and black
regularly $500 yard, ,,,,,,,,, ,, S1.95
SO nc all silk satin faced Canton henna, blue, light
turquoise and pumpkin; regularly priced at
$3.50 per yard !, ,,,,,,,,, ;, ,,,,> $3.50
40 inch heavy all silk Crepe de Chine all coors regularly
priced at 81 95 yard :, ,,n,,,,, \, ,nn S1.49
40 inch Georgette Crepe all coor regularly priced at $15
per yard and worth it ,,,,,,,,, ;, ,nn S1.35
SO all silk Satin nearly all coors to choose from;
regularly priced at $40 yard ~, S2.19
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, IARD
SO back Satin all color in the lot regularly priced
$50 per yard ST ~
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, lARD-
So inch Messalines in all solqs regular $95 S149
SO inch all silk Taetas all eoors regular 1925 S169
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, IARD-ON
SO inch back Velvet in all staple shades regularly
priced at $50 per va yard d,,,,,, :, ,nr $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
NO r E F u ND S
Bargain Baseent
Prices Clipped
Down Stairs

So inch Percales, dark and light grounds stripes and 17c
figures, good quality and worth more NOW --------A'C
q inch Ginghams, all standard quality staple and dress 17c
20 inch cheviOts in stripes and checks soft finish and 17c
80 inch School Day Cloth, preshrunk stripes and o5c
hoc scTm Rs and sre grounds
So inch Beached Muslin fDs6 standard G '' NJ" Ike
so Bed G0ntetsEs ;a T6V cotton sho S2e5
EztTa Large Bed comfqEers made by the Ladies
s. Rb S Un ons ong Sleeve
sleeveless ali VIII 3nFle length, medium Weight S125
% Misses B e Ribbed Unions, waist style and 75c
So Ladies our regular stock of higher priced OO
BungaoW @ss a4G st and qsc
aiSS 5 sf1 des lined s9c
ss e s5o q 9sr black 5c
a M pas Wsa d IN i ns nG and to
59d e S m pnd oSroJ Pfsd high $50 &
and vss' %eP a sa S95
Mems Vests Mole skin covered leather lined and S545
Is Boys. Sweaters wine and yellow with purple S225
Mans All Wool Mac Xfs brown mixed
B ESs al w %%w Ma0kna~ brown mixed size S495
60 MEMS Unions o Wool mixed sizes SO to 49, good q az
So Ss E Heavy xed on SPLENDID
garment m Formerly HE selling for as hgha as S2.25
100 Boys Unions in both eeced and heavy ribbed
two 0 size Tanges to TO- and u to 49, were 75c and
"a Boys Grey Ribbed Unions, WOOL sizes 10 81 Ok
16 priced as high $.75 per suit NOW-OA'-o
Mems buckle Arctcs 60 Ok Youths l buckle Arc
1913, NOW-O~'-o tics, 9 to 2 were $190, Ct R0
Mems buckle Arctcs GO Ak NOW -OAoo
We're $42O $413 Now Youths buckle Arc
Boys L buckle ARGUES, tic 9 to 2 were So 65 Ct OK
2 to g. were $235, 81 TX NOW -------OA 'Oo
NOW ---UA'sC
Rows, huckle Arctcs Mems Red and Vac GO Ak
. 70 G ,roro % M 40 er Pacs, $3.50, NOWuO'AO
NOW -O@'Ac Mems White Pacs ca Ak
Boys buckle Arctcs, were $3.50, NOW-OH'1o
3 to 6, were $3.50, 50 OK Mems Duck Pacs 60 OK
NOW ----o $685., NOW-u~'oO
5O Mems Hats staple shapes in brown, black and white,
good hats formerly priced at 1926 60 Ok and CD IR
and
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
N0RTHCLIFFE
 DIES AT HOME
 IN ENGLAND
Famous British Viscount and w e althy Publisher Passes Away After
 Long Illness.
(By The United Press)

London, August 14.-Viscount Northcliffe died at twelve min- utes past ten this morning at his residence at Carlton Gar dens.
 The famous English publisher had been on the verge of death for moro than a week, suc- cumbed as he grew weaker through tie night. During the last few hours he scarcely open ed his eyes. His death was brought on through a compica- tion of diseases, including toxic poisoning He was fifty-seven years of age.
 The news of his death was a terrible blow to the entire em- pire. Viscount Northcliffe en- tered his journalistic career as a penniless youth and through perseverance rose to be one of the greatest publishers and po- litical leaders in the world. He Is credited with naming Lloyd George premier during the late World war.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Noted Marriage of
 Indians Takes Place
(By The United ,9ressl

Hominy, Okla, Aug. 14.-Both the ancient and modern customs of the Osage Indian tribe were enacted here, recently, when Fred Lookout, Jr. and Mary Wilson, both full blood Osages, were married.
 Under the ancient customs, the marriage ceremony lasted almost a week. During this time, according to custom the bride and groom bare ly participated in the ceremony.
 Giving the celebrations modern atmosphere, guests came in high powered automobiles. Many of the guests had abandoned their native dress, and were attired in the height of fashion.
 Both bride and groom are promi- nent members of the tribe. They are college graduates and rich in their own rights.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
JOHN PILES OF
 J0NESb0R0 IS
 OUT ON BOND
Man Charged With Assas- sinating Night Watch man is Released in
 Sum of $7,5OO.

Jonesboro, August 14.-John Pyles, who was held by the coroner's jury on a charge of mur- der in the first degree, for killing G. A. Johnson two weeks since, and has been confined in the New port jail since the verdict of the jury, as matter of precaution, was granted bail Saturday morning by Judge R. E. l.. Johnson, on writ of habeas corpus in the sum of 7,5O0.OO.
 ! The defendant was represented by T. A. Turner and J. w. Hawthorne. The state was represented by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Roy Penix. There was no evidence taken by either side, nor did the Prosecuting Attorney agree or object to the de- fendant being granted bond.
 Pyles made bond Saturday after noon in the sum of $7,500 and was released from custody; The bond was signed by J. H. Hawthorne and c. II. Davis of this city; F. E. Hafer of Claunch, Calvin Clark of Brook land and Bettie Pyles, mother of the accused.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Fort Smith Pulls
 Fall Buyers Event
tRy The United PresD

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 14.--Fort Smiths first annual Fall Buyers Season opened today, and will con tinue until August 26.
 A full twelve days entertainment has been provided for the scores oi out-of-town buyers, who began ar irving yesterday. Each train swelled the number of buyers in towr today.
 Local wholesalers and manufacture CTS spent most of the past two months preparing for the invasion o business expected in the two weeks, beginning today, Never be fore has this city been so wei prepared to handle such an "in yasion,' as it is now, it was de clared. <
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Women Seek to Elect Female
 Judge to Ohio Supreme Court
Myra Hills After Sigma lures to Name Flor ence Allen As 1n-
 dependent.

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Myra E Hills of Cleveland has been chosen to head the work of setting the 20,S00 petition signatures necessary to nominate Judge Florence E Allen, non-partisan independent candidate for judge in the Supreme Court of Ohio
 A graduate of Western Reserve University and an active worker in the Cleveland Women's City Club and in the League of Women Voters, Miss Hills is, by virtue of her work on Judge Aliens peti- tions, to have a hand in making history, since the judge is the only woman in the United States on the bench in the Court of Common Pleas and candidate for, a place on a State Supreme Court bench.
 Judge Aliens position in her present place in the Court of Com, mon Pleas of Cuyahoga County has brought her exceptional Judicial experience. She has presided ,. iii q number of celebrated cases.F i
 Men as well as women, Repub- licians as we'll as Democrats, arc uniting to put into this important public office trained representa- tive of the integrity and ideals