davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

Judge k. N. French, of Douglas. was a visitor in the county seat today, having recuperated sufficiently from a recent automobile accident to be
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
MELTON FARM ER.

w. S. Smith. farmer ot the Kelton district spent the day in Tombstone today tr1nsactins business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

According to d wire received last night by the sheriff's office. Carl Car ley. wanted in Bisbee for the alleged
 passing of worthless check in the sum of s120. is under arrest in Win klemsn and being held for the Co
 ch:se county officers. The complaint alleges that on or about November
 10. he passed worthless check oi
 George Newlander of Lowell. A rep
 resentative Of the sheriff's office will leave tomorrow morning for Wrinkle
 man 10 return the prisoner here to face the charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SUE8DAY

fUESDAX Lo WrtgAt. merchant of St. David. was . brief business visitor in the city todsy. sssseE ATTORNEY Atforaey John Mccullough of Bis
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

The Girls Basketball Club of
 Tombstone wishes 10 thank all those
 who attended the ball given by that organization Saturday night. and all others who contributed to the affair.
 Especially Brandt's Orchestra. who furnished the music free of charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ON BRIEF VISIT.

Fred Durazo spent Saturday ana sunday in Tombstone from his ranct in Dixie Canyon. near Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
KILL LARGE RATHER.

4 rattlesnake over four feet long and several inches in circumference and wearing" II rattles was killed on the Douglas road yesterday after noon by Bisbee autoists. The snake was brought into Bisbee and exhibit ed-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FROM AUACHUcAs.

Col. Henry Pyeatt. veteran cattle man of the Huaclluca mountains. was visitor in the city today rom his ranch at Camille
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FROM ST. DAVID

| Sam Barrow, St. David cattleman. spent the day in Tombstone today, attending to business matters. return ins to his home late this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Jerome-Cnited Verde to substan- tially increase production this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
EissEE ATTORNEY

Attorney Nj. Blumenthal of Bisbee was visitor in the county seat to day on business at the court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FROM RANCH.

A. II. Harkey spent the day in tn, county seat from the Harkey Bros trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERSElY TOLD
MONDAY
~~~>~~~~~ OVER FROM BIS BEE.

Frank Thomas, of Bisbee. was 8 business visitor in the county seat to- day IN DOUGLAS.
 Undersheriff Chas. Blyth and wife and daughter spent sunday in Doug las with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
NEW MECHANIC

W. J. Duerson. auto mechanic has accepted a position at the Red. White ard Blue Garage operated by ]. N. Sherwin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WILCOX ATTORNEY

Attorney c Y. Hays Of Wiilccy wa! amoung the visiting lawyers in tn, county seat today on business at th' court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
TIE CURB WORK

The work of placing the concrete curb on Allen Street was practically finished today when the men quit the shit. All that remains is to finish some corners and driveway entrances. As soon as these odds and ends are finished the grading will be rushed alC ns and thru the paving will be lai1 tn the ball grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
VISITING HERE
IN DOUGLAS

County Recorder H. l.. Hutchison WIS called to Douglas this morning on business matters pertaining to his of flee. He will return home late this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
tenth grade courses
IN TOWN TODAY.

Harry Clark. chairman of the Re publican State Committee. was in town today enroute home from the Gulf of California where he and a party of friends went on a fishing trip following the late Democratic
 tidal wave. The genial chairman, however. reports fine time. in spite Of dejection that may have follow. ed the party On the trip He left for
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
the proposed amendments.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET.

The AInahami Camp Fire Girls he'd q ceremonial meeting at Dorothy Krebs' home on Friday night. Two members. Charlotte Lockwood and Kathelen McClelIand. the guardian tcek the Woodgatherer's rank. Over awarded to the girls. Miss B. Edna Brady was elected an honorary mem Der Of the organization. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ENTERTAiNS FRIENDS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Jack Hutchison. son of County Rec order and Mrs. H. L. Hutchison, this afternoon entertained about 40 oi his young friends at the family home on First and Bruce Streets. The lit tie ones gathered at the home about 3:3o and proceeded in a royal celebra tion Of Jacks sth anniversary. Games were enjoyed and ice cream, cake and candy tickled paiates Of the guests They had a wonderful afternoon and Jack was the recipient Of many prett, gifts and remembrances.
 FRoM ST. DAVID.
 Steve Miller and H. A. Baker were in town today from their homes al St. David on business matters. 4 eAev eov.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Mertausi. in B;sbee this morning. Mother and son are doing nicely but ~Pa" Mertaush's ed,ciency hss beea completely shattered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
return home tonight.
BISBEE ATTORNEY.

Attorney M. Blumenthal, of Bisbee. spent the day in the county seat to day on matters at the cour house iE FROM RANrL
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ik FROM RANCH.

Vim. Cowan. pioneer cattleman O. the Sulphur Spring valley. was | business visitor in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
HERS FOR WEEK

irs F. $ Maclay prominent SC ciet and club woman of Douglas. i spending the week in Tombstone. th guest of Mrs John F Ross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
LODGED IN JAIL.

F. Y Allen was yesterday brought up from Dauelas aud lodged in the county jail by Undersheriff Chas Blyth |, await trial in the Superior court or a charge of aggravated as sault
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
kleman and is being held for the Co- chise authorities.
 VISITING SCHOOLS

County School Superintendent Miss Helen Brown is touring the southern part of the county visiting the rural schools. She will leave shortly for Ptcenix to attend the Thirty-first An nral session of the Arizona State Teachers association. being chair man of the intermediate committed VISITING HERE
 M M. Bludworth and wife spent the day in Tombstone from their home in Tucson on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
slssEE ATTORNEY.

Attorney John Mccullough. of Bis bee, stop~d over in Tombstone to day enroute home from Phoenix. hay ing business at the court house. He continued on to Bisbee this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
TURNER VISITORS.

Wm. and Albert Miller. of Turner, were Tombstone visitors today, at. tending to business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

ing worthless checks in the Warren district, and was arrested at Wrinkle man. from which point he was return cd to face the charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
DcusIas this afternoon.
FROM UNIVERSITY.

FROM UNIVERSITY.
 Philip Bray. of the Experimental Station. [. s. Bureau of Mines. To- cated at the University of Arizona, in Tucson. was in town today for the first time. He was much interested iu the camp and looked the district over and stated that this was the best mineralized section in Arizona that he had seen in the seven years he has lived in this state. He was returning from a trip to the Chiri. cahua mountains.
 IN BRAGG COTTAGE.
 F. C. whitford and partner have taken the Bragg cottage back of the Tourist Hotel.
 RETURNS WITH PRISONER.
 Sheriff Joe Hood returned today from Kingman, where he went after Carl Carsley. arrested on a charge of passing a worthless check in Bisbee According to reports from Bisbee il is said that Carsley had passed worth less checks in that district to the sum of about $I200
 RETURNED HOME.
 County Recorder H. L. Hutchison returned home today from Douglas where he went on an oficial visit. TO sIssEE.
 R. B. Krebs. of the Krebs Auto Co. went to Bisbee today on business. ARMY TRUCKS PASS
 THROUGH TODAY.
 The fleet of seven army trucks. en route from Camp Harry J. Jones. in Douglas, to Phoenix, where they will be turned over to the state highway 'department, passed through Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
MARRIED COUPLE.

Rev. Fr. F. A. Collymore, toda! joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Cruz C. Contreras and Refugia Cha veg of Cochise.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
china's Concrete Work,

!, Owing to the high cost of timber
In China, it has been found economic
al to; make railway sleepers and cleo
: tricss transmission line poles Of rein
forced concrete. The sleepers are re-
! inforced with old mine cable, states
Engineering News-Record, and are
cured under water before use. New
track Is not supplied with concrete
sleepers, but laid with ordinary wood
en- sleepers, which are afterward re-
placed by concrete when the road bed
is we'll settled. The poles are 40 feet
and so feet high, and are cast hori-
zontally. They are hollow for four
fifths of their length, square section,
and taper, and some Of the reinforc-
ing rods are carried above and below
the pole to act as lightning conduc-
tors. In both cases the concrete mix
is 1924, and the poles and sleepers
have given complete satisfaction. -
Scientific American.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Remarkable Disappearance.

~ Perhaps the most remarkable dis
appearance in modern times Of a
prominent public man was that Of
James Winstanley, a brilliant Oxford
scholar, who won the "Hertford'' near
" seventy years ago. Winstanley,
having become positivist under the
Influence of Congreve--one Of the
founders Of the new religion consist
ing of three persons and no God"-
left Oxford and lived in retirement on
his 1.eicestershire estate, where he
devoted himself to the welfare of his
dependents, built a church, and. in
the year of his disappearance, was
high sheriff. Just before the assizes
he went to Folkestone, started for the
pier to meet his mother coming from
Boulogne, and was never afterward
seen by his friends. A boatman at
Coblenz stated that an Englishman re-
sembling Winstanley was ferried over
to Ehrenbreitstein, and he was sup
posed to have been drowned; but
those who best know his temperament
thought it possible that he had i'm
INJURED himself. in a monastery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
$l2,2ll,l35.7l ]. 7
NOW AVAILABLE

Bismarck; N. D., May 10.-The call
for the state irrigation congress to be
be held here June z, issued over the
signature Of E. A. Williams, president
of the North Dakota Irrigation asso-
citation; tH.sC. Plumley, secretary and
Thomas H. Sullivan, assistant secre-
tary, includes the following pro-
visions:
The congress shall consider all
questions pretinent to the develop
ment of irrigation projects, particular
ly those within the state, and to ask
by resolution the secretary of the
interior irrigation Possibilities in
three states.
The congress will consider the To-
cation and establishment of lrage
electric plants at strategic points
near extensive Ignite deposits for
the purpose of furnishing electric
power for upmping at small irriga-
tion projects.
The call states, that according to a
report Of the reclamation service for
1920-1921 there is $12,311 ,135.n in
the reclamation fund of the federal
treasury to the credit Of the State
Of North Dakota derived from the
sale of the public lands Of the state
and that accumulated interest will
bring the total to approximately
$20,000.00. Montana has $14,177,
229.34 and South Dakota $7,616, $780,
80, as shown in the same report, the
call says.
which were made by and between the
Grain Growers, and North Dakota
farmers provided for handling of the
1921, 1922, 1928, 1924 and 1925 crops,
and that when the company failed to
provide machinery to handle the 1921
crop, that failure automatically in
validated these contracts"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
finds CREAM
CAME. | SEASONAL. i ! ! J "A !.

Bismarck, N. D May. 10.-North
Dakota's cream and butter produc-
tion is largely an; seasonable business
at the present time, declares Robert
Flint, state diary commits issioner, in an
diary interest in the state. This con-
dition he continues, cannot bring the
state the greatest amount of profit
from the production of diary goods.
To show that North Dakota is sea-
sonable in its diarying Mr.. Flint pre-
sents the amount of butter fat sold
in North Dakota for several years to
prove that the three summer months
are the months Of large sales. in this
state. &
"a compilation of data On the but
ter fat market by months in North
Dakota, covering the past several
years, striking illustrates the un-
even market supply or :seasonable
production" says Mr.. Flint. "Consid-
ering the butter fat market through
out the average year, as represented
by 100 %s the PERCENTAGE sold each
month ISL as follows: January, 3.2;
February, 81; March, 4.3; April,5.1; (;
May, 49,; June 1863; July, 1873; Au-
gust 14.5; September, 1913; October,
rs; November, 4.s; December S.2."
Suggests Change
Mr.. Flint continues to point out
that more than sixty per cent Of the
butter fat is produced during the four
summer months in the portion Of the
year when there is the highest de-
mand for labor in cropping activities
and the lowest prices for j, butter
Forty pei cent is produced during the
other eight months, when less work is
demanded on the farm, and when the
prices Of butter are higher.
The average large price of the
eight months of light production for
eleven years has been IA per cent ac-
cording to figures from which Mr..
Flint prepared his chart.
"A good quality of butter also has
the advantage in the months of light
production according to Mr.. Flint.
The average. spred of prices on the
New York market, taking eleven
years as the basis by month follows:
January, &c; February, &c; March, DC;
April, 5.5c; May, 3.3c; June, 3.3c;
July, 3.2c; August, 81; September,
5.3c; October, 7c; November, &c and
December, &c.
Freshening of the milk cows at
various seasons Of the year is one Of
the methods advocated by Mr.. Flint
to make the production Of butter fat
in North Dakota an ''everbearing". in
dustry instead of seasonable one.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
HARD SPRING WHEAT.
MAKES BEST BREAD

The flour made from the best spring
wheat@is admittedly better than flour
made from any other wheat. When
we have a good supply Of fine bread
wheat in the Northwest, spring wheat
-four will sell at substantial advance
over any other wheat -four in the
world. This is not a matter Of senti-
ment. 1t is because the flour will
make more fine loaves Of bread than
any other -four. Spring wheat, in spite
of everything. said to- the contrary, is
the money crop Of the Northwest. We
can live in peace and plenty, with
abundance of money If we will raise
this wonderful wheat, but we will lose
our prestige If we insist upon growing
mongrel wheats.
When spring wheat is good, no mat
ter though winter wheat may be good,
we can skim the cream and bring
the finest trade and the most money
to the Northwest where it belongs.
The spring wheat territory is not
large and 1t should fight for it's rights
We must not forsake our spring wheat
ideals. We must not yield to the temp
tation Of growing something inferior
because If we do, we will lose our
spring wheat advantage forever.
We know that the Northwest is be-
coming famous for dairying which is
all right and proper. There is no rea-
son why we cannot become noted for
our butter and dairy products, and at
the same time hold to our wheat ad-
vantage. The same program must be
followed for both dairy products and
grain. Unless they are standardized
and betterathan the world can produce
elsewhete;hwe have nghtyto ask
that theyHbe preferrsa ssatq Eat a. highef
price. ..,.. as W s7s5 .1sssss 1ssss
Fortunately we have tie reputation
and we must sustain it. Sour prod
ucts are better and the world Is will
ling to pay us more for them. Can
we afford to- become careless and ins
different2S
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
MORE MONEY PER ACRE

If the price is low, the more bushels
you have, the more money you will
make. But if the price is high and
you have no wheat, what's the use2
Mere reduction Of acreage will not
solve the wheat problem. If every far
mer should grow only enough acres
to which he can give careful atten-
tion, he will make more money per
acre. Some farmers grow more wheat
on four acres than the neighbors can
on ten. More good wheat per acre
is the answer.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Wants Bodies of Dead
Stock Removed; Thought
To Be Cause of Diseas,

New England. N. D., May 10.-Miss
Ragna Frederickson, county Red Cross
nurse, is responsible for drive for
removal, burial or cremation Of the
scores Of bodies of horses and cattle
which starved or froze to death dur
ing the blizzard of the late spring.
Miss Frederickson called attention
to the prevalence of diphtheria in dis
tricts were dead stock lay exposed as a
common nuisance.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

family visited the 1nberg. home Sun
day afternoonl yS
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Gupstofson
and son visited .at; the Kantz home
Saturday evening. /.
Mr.. Lewis Anderson was in Crary
on business Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Erickson went
to Devils Lake Saturday afternoon
shopping and also took in the show
in the evening.
Miss Lila Olson visited the John
Meahar home Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brudseth and
family, Myrtle Alto, Mallvan and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

Olivia and Mr.. Brudseth's' nephew
Arthur Holten visited in Warwick
Sunday afternoon with friends and
relatives.
Miss Alma Forberg was in Devils
Lake Saturday afternoon.
Blanding Olson took in the opening
dance at the pavilion Saturday even
ing.
Elmer Thoe visited in Devils Lake
Friday evening.
Julius Kearn visited at the George
Riesdoph home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kerny Franks visited in Dew
lis Lake one day last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Coal Harbor Women
Killed Beneath Auto

Coal Harbor, N. D., May 10.-Mrs.
M. S. Sheldon of this community was
Instantly killed when the auto she was
driving back down a steep hill and
overturned over a. steep bank, pinning
her underneath. Her three, children,
riding with her, escaped injury. Her
husband, the, three children, and her
parents and several brothers and sis
ters survive. The body was taken to
Brookings, s. D., for burial.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

Frances Brick and Helen Przybylski
visited at the George Riesdoph home
Sunday evening.
George Riesdoph visited at the F.
Brick home Saturday evening.
We have new pupil at school No.
8 now Myrtle Mahoney.
Miss Gladys Thoe visited both her
parents over Saturday and Sunday.
MI. Gordon Brick and George
Riesdoph visited in Devils Lake Sat-
u5day evening.
Miss Marion and Lora Perkins
shopped in Devils Lake one day last
week. Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

father-who, by the way, had set his
heart on son and heir-was pacing
the library when his doctor entered.
"Well, doctor,ns. cried the husband.
forcing smile, s"is it twins?''
'aTr-tr-tr-" began the doctor.
"Triplets! Great Caesar!"
"Qu-qu-qu-" stammered the doc
tor.
"Quadruplets! Holy smoke!"
"No, no." cried the doctor. "Qu-qu-
quite the contrary. Tr-tr-try apds ta-
take 1t ph-philosophically. It's a
girl"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

Special, Carriage for bankruptcies.
!; A furniture store in New Haven,
Conn.,, announces that it Is. having a
special quadruplet bahys carriage
made in Leominster that: will short
ly be presented, to the $quadruplets
that have recently been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Zalso Of New Haven. Il sss
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
LIGHT VS.. HEAVY SEED

There can be no question as to the
benefit derived. from sowing seed
wheat which is plump, hard and
vitreous and whose kernels are all
about the same size. It is true that
In some years where conditions have
been against the filling out and ma
turity Of. the seed, this somewhat
shrivelled seed has been planted and
brought an excellent crop the next
year but it was not on account Of
the value of the condition of the seed
but rather in spite Of 1t, because in
the following year the weather condi-
tions were such that crop grew
abundantly.
Many farmers on account Of this
have claimed that the seed, large or
small, shrivelled or plump, made little
or no difference but the fact is:
1. The heavier better developed ker-
nels in the head of wheat germinate
better than the lighter kernels in the
same head.
2. Grading according to size will not
select the kernels which will germinate
the best but there is no. doubt that
the larger kernels have more plant
food to give strength to the seeding
plant.
8, The kernels of seed wheat, besides
being all Of one variety, should be
heavy, plump and cylindrical, should
be Of dark flinty color and free
from yellow berry, dirt. weed seed,
injured, sick or immature kernels.
Plump seed promotes stooling and the
production Of strong plants, gives
greater yield and better quality, grow
ing on a sitter straw.
Therefore it will pay to re-clean
your seed thoroughly so that the ker-
nels will all be about the same size
which will enable them to get an
even start and mature at the same
time.
Unless the broken, shrivelled and
lifeless seed are famed out, they are
simply thrown away because they will
make no crop but frequently such
screenings will pay for the cost Of
cleaning as chicken or other feed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Hen Drives Mother From Kittens,

Three kittens which were deserted
by their mother were adopted by a
hen, says Nova Scotia reader. The
hen discovered the kittens in a cows
manger and after watching them for
some time sat on them. She was
chased away and the. mother cat was
put with its young, but the old hen
went back and chased the cat and
claimed the kittens. How the kittens
were fed is not known.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
K.1I TT ]
(From Staff Corniespondent.)

(From Staff Cornespondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arnson and
Kesmer visited at the Fred Brick
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford sGustofson
and son visited at ,Burkguist home
Sunday afternoon. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Kroinitzs ate the
proud parents of a baby girl which
arrived at their home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crneson and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

excitement. some
time ago he had
occasion to Of
fc'iate on an i'm
,portant occasion,
and his vocal, In
trinity was the
cause of a funny
misapprehension.
The h u s b a n d
and prospective
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
ProIihlcsEwe

A man in Nova Scotia reports that
a eve owned by his neighbor gave
birth to a lamb; two weeks later the
same eve gave birth to twins. The
first lamb died shortly after birth,
but the twins are still alive and
progressing. -, ,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Died While chIoroformIno ca

Died while Chioroformin0 Cat.
A Pennsylvania railroad engineer lest
his life when he attempted to chloro-
form. pet cat at his home in Paoli,
Pa, while his family was away. The
cdt, scratched and struggled as he
tried to hold the chloroformed rag to
its nose. y: He fell unconscious and
died from the fumes. The cat ran
away. 3,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
DOING FINE

DOING FINE
aHow's that pretty eonductorette
making out7 Can she make 'em step
liveIy7"
"Rather. They begin to step lively
the minute they spy her."
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
The etfss
Scrap ! !! Book B. 9!
ANXIOUS X L NOM Q EN7ii FOR, DADDY
Phy,lcian's HAisins spseehaH, ,adslllm
ear Me Worst, az Least fsr
\; /; 3 ! Little While. \ ts;5$s 81 -

A certain physician almost invari-
ably shutters when under the stress Of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
CHANGING SEED

While we have claimed that wheat
will not ,''run out" if properly handled,
yet there are times when It Is advis-
able to get from some other ter
ritory and in many cases good clean
Canadian seed is to be preferred If
seed Of as good quality cannot be
secured close at hand.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
To Escape Rust.

Intensive farming Is necessary to-
escape rust.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Skiirtings

Perfect mash materials of fancy
weaves that will launder perfectly.
Fine nlercerized cloths, you can't
resist these at OQo
the yard -:---------- --OCN