davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

getting ready r1ght noU m the I. C. 5. way for the bigger jobs ahead.
 Your Chance ls Here!
 No matter where you live. the I. C. s. will come to you. No matter what your handi- caps. or how small your means. we have a pl-a to meet your circumstances. No matter how limited your previous education. the sim ply written, wonderfully il- luStrated l. C. $. textbooks make it easy to learn. No matter what career you may choose, some one of the 300 I. C. s. Courses will surely suit your needs.
 One hour a day spent with the !. (. s. will prepare you for the position you want in the work you like best. Yes. it will, Put it up to us to prove it. Mark and mail this coupon nop,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
SATURDAY

IN BIseEE.s
 Frank Vaughn, local leaso-. was business visitor in Bisbee yesterday. FROM NoGALEs
 Tom Frasier. of Nogales. spent the night in Tombstone. coming here on business mission. TO eiseEE
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Massey went to Bisbee today to spend the day. ex- pecting to return home this evening ON BRIEF VISIT.
 County Assessor Geo. R. Henshaw spent a few hours in Bisbee yesterday on a brief official visit RETURNED HOME.
 N. C. Hankins, clerk of the board of supervisors. returned home from Bisbee and Douglas yesterday where he attended to official business. TO eIsBEE.
 Miss Helen Brown. county school superintendent. was among the visi- tors in Bisbee yesterday on school matters. TO DOUGLAS.
 Herb Mcdonald. Frank Alters. John Perotti and H. F.. Ferguson, local leasors, went to Douglas today on business TO UNIVERSITY. 1 Norman AbeIi and George Rafferty who have been spending the summer in Tombstone, left today fc.. Tucson where they will re-enter ,he Univer- sity of Arizona
 slseEE ATToRNET.
 Attorney John Sanders, of the Ellin- wood q Roes firm, was among the visiting lega. lights in the city today. attending tD a case in the Superior court.
 GRADING.
 The street crew from the state highway department that is grading the streets. is nearing completion of the work and will probably finish Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
FROM BlSBEE.
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
 SOUTHERN PART OF STATE

Tucson to Florence fair, miles paving North of Tucson. Florence to Winkienan and Christmas excellent
 Florence to Casa Grande excellent
 Casa Grand- to Tucson good, some what chucky in places. Tucson to Wiukleman via Oracle good, some what washed between Mammoth and Winkleman. Tucson To Tombstone, little rough to Vail. good Vail to Tombstone, Tucson to Nogales excel lent, 10 miles of this road south of Tucson paved. and miles north of Sogales now being paved. Nogales to Tombstone excellent. Tombstone to Bowie via Gleeson and Courtiand rather rough, somewhat washed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
FRIBAY
LEAVES FOR INDIANA.

LEAVES FOR INDIANA.
 Wm. Robinson left this morning for Vincens. Ind, on visit with reia- .tives. THRU TO sIseEE.
 LO Wright. merchant Of St. Daviu. spent few hours in Tombstone yes terday enroute to Bisbee GENTLEMAN HERE.
 Sam Barrow, cattleman of the San Pedro, spent few hours in Tomb stone today on business. FRof MHuAcHucAS Frank Hand. cattleman of the Hua- chucas. was among the visitors in the county seat today. fro sIssEE. J. L. Connolly and wife motored to Bisbee yesterday where they spent several hours with friends. HIDE BUYER HERE.
 Walter Fife, well known old timer of Tombstone and hide buyer for a Los Aneies- firm, was in Tombstone today buying up hides for his firm. FROM YUMA. 1 Earl Barrowdale came in today from Yuma, where he has been To- cated and will remain here with his wife and children.
 FROM NoeALEs.
 Attorney J. T. Kingsbury returned home last evening from Nogales, where he had been on brief business visit
 SPECIAL OFFICER.
 R. Hughes, special officer of the S. P, who has been here for the past two days on the box car robbery cas-. es, left this morning for his headquar. lters in Tucson.
 ON LAY-oFF.
 Conductor J. L. Sparks. of the To ical branch, is taking few days off during which time he will beautify ,his property on Toughnut street Brakeman W. H. Kelly, of Douglas lis relieving Archie Forkner, who is
 taking Mir. Sparks place. WANTS DIVORCE. II Jesus Y. Trogiio has filed suit iz the superior court in Tombstons Iagainst Joseph Trogiio n the grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
$95 an Hour!

Every hour spent my C. s. Course has been worth S95 mel My position. 5000 income, home famys happinessI all to my spare time training with the International Correspondence Schoos."
 Every brings study What doing with the after supper: Can afford let them by when much
 For 30 offices shops factories railroads line of technical workhave and through
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
ANOTHER THING.
WEDNESDAY
FROM kAGAIES

.~s~<s~s>s>s>s>S>~>S>~~~> FROM NAGALEs
 Al Scharff of Nogales. spent yester- day in Tombstone on a brief visit with friends TUCSON VISITOR
 Earl Chance of Tucson, was busi- ness visitor in the city today. FROM LOS ANGELES
 Mrs. Mary M. Mostello of Los An geles. arrived in Tombstone today for a business visit of several days. TO DOUGLAS
 Mrs F.. Crews and daughter, Mrs. Robinson. went to Douglas today. where they will visit with friends. FROM BENSON
 Jo. II. Getzwe;l!er, cattleman of Benson. spent several hours in the county seat today on a business mis- sion.
 TO DOUGLAS
 Mrs. Elinor Coe. Mrs. Chas. Blyth, Mrs. Joe Hood and Miss Maud Davis motored to Douglas yesterday where they spent the day. FROM VALLEY
 R.L. Mccall and Adrian Merrill spent several hours in Tombstone this afternoon. bringing in returna from that section of the county. They
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

returned home last Friday from Kan sas. where they visited relatives dur ing the summer Due to the serious illness of their child. their return to weeks.
 FROM cocHisE.
 Prof J. A Rcckfel,ow came in to- day from Cochise Stronghold to re main over election day. THRU TO TUCSON.
 B P. Guild. manager of the Arizona Daily Star visited in Tombstone yes terday with friends. enroute to his home from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
THURSDAY

 DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
 Attorney Bruce Stephenson spent a few hours in the county seat today. ON FOURTH.
 The big tractor was working on Fourth street yesterday and oa Fifth today.
 TO sissEE
 A. E. Davis. Mrs. A. H. Gardner and Mir and Mrs M P Clinton made up q party to Bisbee today FROM sIseEE.
 Chas. Nckean and J. F. Hart, of Warren. spent few hours in the city today on business at the court house. BACK TO UNIVERSITY. Tom Brandt. who has been spend. ing the summer here with his mother, returned to Tucson today 10 re-enter the University.
 sisseE ATTORNEYS.
 Attorneys Alex Murry and Frank Thomas. of Bisbee. were among the visitors in the county seat on busi- ness at the court house
 BACK TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs. NJ. Costello. presiden, of the First National Bank. left today for Los Angeles following few days stay here.
 U. s. MARSHAL. Deputy L. S Marshal Jack Nienan was in town today and will take sev. eral federal prisoners back to Tue. son to await hearing in the Federal court. TO DOUGLAS. NJ. C. Hankins. clerk of the board of supervisors and democratic nom- inee for county treasurer. wen. down to Douglas today on brief official business visit. REPAIRING.
 From the amount Of lumber seen being hauled through the streets of the city one is led to believe that lot of repairing and building is going on in town.
 PASSED THRU I. F. Frazier, of the state road de- partment. was in town yesterday and said he would have a maintenance gang east of town and one between Tombstone and Fairbanks in the next few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
TWO MEXICAN BOYS ARE HURT BY AUTOMOBILES
 ON G. AVENUE SUNDAY

DOUGLAS. Sept. Is-Two automo- bile accidents occurred on G avenue Sunday. in which both of the victims were Mexican boys. Jose Luna ran down Francisco Moreno. small son of Francisco Moreno. of Agua Prieta. at Seventh street and G avenue and severely bruised him. The lads in juries consisted mainly of cuts and bruises. Luna was held for investi- sa:ion for few hours until it was learned that the accident was un- avoidabie.
 A J. McKinnon. vice president and cashier of the Bank of Commerce. al most wrecked his car in an effort to avoid striking an unidentified Mexi- can boy at First street and G avenue yesterday afternoon. The lad ran di- rectly toward McKinnon. who was with his family, and in his successful attempt to prevent running over him McKiunon turned his car almost at
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

Of cruelty. Troglio vas recently held under a ss.OOO bond for attempting to murder Tony Giacoma. but came out second best in the alleged attempt OPENS AGAIN TUESDAY.
 Registration of voters in the county opens again on next Tuesday. Those who found that they were not regis. tered at the primary election when
 they went to vote. can have chance to register and vote in the general election on November :. There were several in the city who found that they were not registered.
 TO UNIVERSITY. Practically all Of the local contin- gent attending the university of Ari-
 zona have returned to Tucson or will leave today and tomorrow. Today
 Rhesa Cornelius left with his par
 ents. MT. and Mrs. Cornelius and daughter. making the trip by auto Yesterday Miss Matia McClelland left
 while Miss Lorna Lockwood also will
 attend this year.
 GETS 90 DAYS.
 Felix Herrera. who several days ago objected so strenuously to his
 wife's divorce proceedings that he at-
 tempted to beat up on her but was stopped suddenly by a blow on the
 head with a hammer in the hands of his wife's sister. yesterday pleaded
 guilty before Judge II. P. Merrill to
 charge of disturbing the peace and
 was sentenced to serve % days In the county jail
 TO DOUGLAS. Sheriff J. F. Hood went to Douglas
 today on brief official business.
 BRIEF VISITOR.
 William Fonda. Of Douglas. was T brief visitor in the county seat yes ,erday
 GRANT PATENT According to the records of Coun- t. Recorder II. L. Hutchison. the Uni ted States has granted a patent to
 the Bunker Hill Mines Company of
 Tombstone on the Emerald South
 Mining claim in the Tombstone min ing district
 TOOK FEDERAL PRISONERS. Deputy T. & Marshal Jack Neinan
 today took four federal prisoners to Tucson, where they will await trial l in the Federal court which opens its session there next month Leopoldo Corral and Dario Carro, facing charg-
 es of smuggling liquor and Dolores
 Florez and Filepe Gaytano. for hay ing in their possession stolen goods from the recent box car robberies constituted the contingent. All were
 captured in raid at the Goat Ranch about ten days ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

called ou the election board at Pool and were refused any information as to the returns They will be mailed to Tombstone. not arriving here until tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
TUESDAY

 TO elS8EE.
 NJ. L. Reed left today for Bisbee. where he expects 10 locate. VISITED IN BlSsEE. MT. and Mrs Ed Massey spent yes terday in Bisbee on business. VISITED IN slssEE.
 A F. Davis. of the Huachuca Water company. spent yesterday in Bisbee on brief business visit. THRU TO sIssEE.
 sam Barrow. St David cattleman, was visitor in Tombstone today en- route to Bisbee. FROM FORT HUAcHUcA Mir and Mrs. Daniel Mcleod. Of Fort Huachuca, were visitors in the city today. returning to their home this afternoon. RAMBLING MAN. RI. Ash. travelling man of Doug las, was a visitor in the county seat today on one of his regular visits. IN FROM RANCH.
 Martin c. Costello. came in today from his ranch at Sycamore Springs, in order 10 cast his ballot at the pri- maries. TO VOTE. l Russel Moves came in today from the road camp near Rodeo. to cast his vote at the primaries. FROM FAlRsANk.
 A. E. Merriman, of the state road camp al Fairbank, was a visitor in the county seat today BACK TO U.
 Miss Christine Core left today for Tucson. where she will enter the first semester at the University. sUPT. HERE.
 H. s. Fairbank. superintendent of the F.. P. & $. W. paid an official wis, it to Tombstone yesterday. ! RANcHER HERE.
 Harry Hasselgren. cattleman of Lewis Springs, was among the visi. tors in Tombstone today. FROM WARREN.
 Mrs Emma Wolco,t spent a few hours in the county seat today be. tween stages from her home at War. ren.
 ANOTHER PLUG.
 4 Chevrolet truck drove into and broke the fire plug at the corner of Second and Toughnut streets this morning.
 ANOTHER THING. As soon as the street rading is fin ished it will be necessary for the City Council to have the rocks picked from the newly graded streets, hauled away and after all work is done the important thing will then be to drag each street when the first rain falls This done, Tombstone streets will be in excellent shape
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
BUSINESS MEETING.

Rev. Geo. C. Golden. of St Pauls l Episcopal. will conduct a business | meeting at the church tomorrow even 1 ing at : 30, at which a full attendance of members is requested as matters of importance will be under consider ation.
 VISITORS FROM WEBB.
 George Scheerer. J. NJ. Abbott and J. '. Yates" McLenodon were sisi- tors in the county seat today. aaviog business at the court houye Taey report the ranges and cattle in very good shape. although rains are need ed at this time
 ON OFFICIAL visiT. Judge Lockwood. of the superior court. was in Bisbee yesterday and held short session of the juvenile court in Judge Craig's chambers Two youths were up before him on charge cf smashing tamale vendors heat. CT. They were ordered to pay for the damage they had done and also were ordered 10 receiy. good whipping at the hands of their parents. They were held in jail short time also TO FRISCO.
 A. F.. Davis went to San Francisco yesterday on q business mission TO DOUGLAS.
 Court Reporter II D. Palmer. of Di- vision of the Superior Court. went 10 Douglas yesterday 10 report court martial case al the army camp. CAR OF cAEvs. R B. krebs. local Chevrolet dealer is today unloading another carload of automobiles. which include touring cars. roadsters and coupes.
 FROM eissEE. : Attorney Geo. L. Taylor, of Bisbee spent the day in the county seat to- day. having case up for hearing in the Superior Court
 BACK ON JOB
 A. x. Ewing. of Bisbee. is back on the job as extra jailer al the county jali during the absence of Jas Lamb. regular jailer. who is on q two weeks vacation
 THRU TO DOUGLAS.
 Supervisor D. 4. Adams. who was renominated al the Primaries last Tuesday, passed through Tombstone this morning enroute 10 Douglas on business matters. He will return to Tombstone Monday morning with the other two members Of the board when the canvass of the Cochise county vote will be started. BACK FROM NORTH END. County Engineer Sid Smyth return ed to Tombstone last evening from q ihree-day trip to the north end Of the county inspecting road work now in progress in several places. He re- ports both the PearceCourtland and the WilIcox.Dos Cabezls work pro- rgessing nicely with more new road way ready to be opened shortly. CONDITIONS IMPROVING B. A Taylor. Gleeson merchant. was in the city yesterday on short visit. He states that things were improving in that mining district Parties have received leases on some of the Cos tello properties there and have start ed work. while others who recently received other leases are getting ready 10 start work-Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
SIX cELEsEATiON,STS ARE JAILED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Six Mexicans who were so hiIari Ously celebration the Mexican Inde- peace in the vicinity of Stafford and lst streets this morning. were placed in the county jail this morning by Sheriff Hood and will be brought up before Judge II. P Merrill this after noon
 FROM sls6EE.
 J. S McNeish. of Bisbee. spent a few hours in the city today. being in terested in a case in court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
Local Representative John Collins ST. Tucson Az
SCRANTON, PA

srf taas fo fsfrr~afso -I. t"~~-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

locate her husband.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

4 Chevrolet truck drove into and broke the fire plug at the corner of runruiug
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

U. s. MARSHAL. Deputy L. s. Marshal Jack Niena was in town today and will take SC
 eral federal prisoners back to Tu son to await hearing in the Federi court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
ZION CITY CHIEF is CERTAIN
THE WORLD is FLAT, BUT CAN'T
FIND TEACHER FOR HIS THEORY

ZION, Ills, Feb. 3.-The astro-
nomical teachings OF WnDur
Clean Voliva, overseer OF zion,
thai the earth is flat, surrounded
by wall Of ice and covered by
canopy, IN which the stars, sun,
and moon are hung like chande-
hers, now need only a competent
instructor to spread the doctrine
outside Zion, yoliva said today.
he is hunting for a man to teach
Bible astronomy in the Zion
schools.
Il viii back the right man up.
give him a good salary and
comfortable home and we will
print books and pamphlets by the
hundreds of thousands, and will
make these copernician fools run
for shelter Voliva, sa,:.
Anybody that could believe
the earth is the shape of an or.
ange, and that one man is stand
ing, on one side With his head
down and | am standing on the
other side with my head up, and
that the whole thing is rotating
on its axis at thousand miles
an hour, moving in its orbit at
the rate OF 100000 miles a day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
BY HARRISON VAUGHN

When Napoleon led his yiCIorIous
armies through Euro, e, his worst enc
mes were not the nations defending
themselves against MS smashing on
siauSht; out he was confronted b. the
srdver question of how. to provide
nourisning and strengthening food for
his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over a century ago, as has every com.
manding general since, that mems
bodies must Be perfectly nouris.. ed
IL they are to retain their natural
strength, energy and vigor; in fact,
that the very health of the human
being is regulated almost entirely by
the stomach. Understanding, insuffi-
Gent nourishment. means loss OF
flesh, anaemfa, lack of red blood and
subsequent weakness of the entire
system.
What such people need to enao e
nature to bring back their strength
and viqor, restore their lost weight,
and put them in fighting trim, wth
rich, red blood coursing through their
veins is TanIac, the powerful recon-
struetive tonic and body builder.
A man or woman suffering from
sour stomach, bad breath, biliousness,
indigestion, or gas on stomach, is I'M
fitted either for physical or mental
labor; Sufferers from these aiIments
lind life a burden; they look on ,ae
world through blue glasses, the Joy
and rewards of the vigorous, happy.
normally healthy person is not theirs.
Their troubles embitter them against
the world, destroy their ambitions ana
make their lives dull anc unhappy.
How foolish to continue in this cen
dltion when on every hand through
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
he Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life DEFENDS
Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance

cut the length and breadth of the land
beopie py the thousands are daily tes-
ilIylng TO The remarkable powers OF
, Ianlac in conquer -:g stomach
troubles. This powerful reconstruct
I've medicine Dulids up The weak anu
the respondent; gives them new note
and happiness and a now tease On
life. -
Ianiac's name has been praised by
hundreds OF thousands. Testimonials
from every corner of the United
States and Canada have shown conclu-
slVely that even in cases where pa
tients had almost given up all hope
and where men and women had be
lleved themselves doomed to lite
OF misery and suffering, Tanlac has
overcome their troubles and brought
back health, energy and happiness
INTO their lives. qa,
III you are not fit as. a fiddle" in
the morning and don't feel better than
When you went to bed; if your breath
is offensive and you have that bad
taste In your mouth. your body is not
oelng nourished properly. What vol.
need Is Tanlac to restore you to nor
NAL so nature can bring back the flesh
you've lost, put the bloom of health
IN your cheeks, the spring of energy
IN your step and the sparkle of happi.
ness sand contentment in your eye. =
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nm
essential and vitality important part of
tne Taniac treatment. You cannot hone
10 get the most satisfactory results rrnr,
Ianlac without first esta blishfnc a free
ana regular movement of the bowels
Iantac Vegetable Pills are absolutely
Tree from calome and are sold on pos
itive guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee. Lowell. War
rem and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tiie Co., and by leading druggists every
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
HARDING HOPES
DEFICIT WILL
Be WIPED OUT
President Says Budget System
Has Already Justified Its
Existence in Capitol

WASHINGTON. Feb. Presiding
today at the second business meeting
of the government. President Hard.
ing announced that instead of the de-
ficit in governmental finances fore
cast in December, there now. were
prospects of a surplus of receipts ov-
er expenditures at the end of next
June.
The president further announced
it had been possible to reduce the
governments expenditures from a
scale basis on s4,500,0O0, 900 a year,
to scale of 1000, 1000, and de-
clared that even in its formative
period, the budget system has justi-
fled our most confident expectations"
More than thousand officials from
all the departments and establish
ments of the government met with
the president and received the report
of the various co-ordinating depart
ments, transmitted by Director
Dawes of the budget bureau, whom
the president described as the "gen-
GUS who made possible the cut in ex-
penditures."
High officials who sat with the
president at the meeting included
Vice President Coolidge, Secretaries
Mellon, DENLY and Wallace, General
Pershing, Admiral Koontz, Under
Secretary Pitcher of the state depart-
ment, and Assistant Secretary Roose.
Welt of the navy.
Both the president and General
IlaWaQ uyh 10 h. 4
dress of the meeting, announced n di-
rect saving of s32.0OO,0O0, and indi-
rect savings of more than S104.OO
900. accomplished in less than six
months through the operation of the
co-ordinating agencies of the budget
bureau.
Harding further declared the ef-
forts of the government towards
economy had been reflected among
the people at large.
Director Dawes described the for
nation Of the co-ordinating boards as
the installation of routine business
methods into the government and as
the only effort made in 1870 years to
curb "the riotous and disgraceful ex-
traTagance of business organization
that ran without a head, each man
trying TO get what he could for his
own department"
The cooperation of the members of |
the cabinet and their subordinates to
the efforts of the co-ordinators on the
whole. Dawes said, had been remark
able. There had been some obstruc-
ton to proposed economic methods, |
he said. by pin heads" among the
who. 'Sealous of their pre-
negatives, had swelled up and pushed |
out their decorations" Dawes esti- |
mated there had been lack of co. |
operation in only two per cent of the |
cases handled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04

just as well. The navy bought $4,000
OF its specification brooms when it
could have had 100000 army brooms
for nothing"
The budget director we:It oI: 10 Say
it took a months persuasion to MAKE
the marine corps adopt a slight
change in color in order to use IUU.-
coo army shirts and save $4,000. He
told Secretary DENLY, however, the
record of the navy. for cooperation
with the bureau was the pss. u tue
departments.
As an instance of cooperation in
the treasury, he declared that when it
was found there were eighteen dirrer-
ent purchasing agencies in that ue
partment, their coordination was af-
fected without delay.
Secretary Mellon is a business
man." he added.
Legislative and executive heads Of
the government determine how IL
ship Sails but the budget bureau
determines how far see sails"
Dawes said at another point, and
added:
If congress should decide taaI gar,
bage should be spread on the VIII
House setps-much as we love the
PRESIDENT would be for the budget
bureau to advise how the largest
amount of garbage could be spread In
the most economical manner