davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
EIGHTEEN FAMILIES
 OF APAcHES TO BE
 CHARTERED AT FORT

DOUGLAS. Nov. 7-Eighteen fami- lies of Apache Indians from Fort Apache are due to arrived at Fort Huachuca tomorrow afternoon to make their future home They will reach Tombstone today and cont;n- ue the trip 10 the fort tomorrow.
 They are making the trip overland in much the same manner as the tribe used to move 40 or 50 years ago in covered wagons with an advance guard of scouts on horseback.
 The Indians will be under the sup ervision of the fort authorities and schools will be started for the chil- dren About 50 persons comprise the IS families.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

getting ready right nos0 Tn the I. C. s. way for the bigger jobs ahead.
 Your Chance ls Here!
 No matter where you live, the !. C. s. will come to y0N. No matter what your hsndi- caps, or how small your means, we have . plsa to meet your circumstances. No matter how limited your previous education, the sim ply written, wonderfully H. lustrated I. C. s. textbooks make 1t 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 . day spent with the I. C. s. will prepare you for the position you want in the work you like best. Yea. it will! Put it up to us to prove it. Mark and mail this coupon ne,o'
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
CONCERT. FAREWELL PARTY.

Without any particular announce. ment, the Hi School Orchestra gave little farewell party to Miss Cam fila Dalgleish last night at the Hi ScLool. which was attended by many of the townspeople and was thorough. Fly enjoyed. Miss Dalgleish leaves sr on for Long Beach where she will take up the study of medicine
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
$95 an Hour!

Every hour spent l. C. S. Course has been worth $95 to mel My position $500O income, my home my famys happinessI it all to spare time training with the International Correspondence Schools!' Every students
 
 study What doing with the hours after slip by unimproved when easily much.
 For 30 oces shops factories in and salaries through the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

WANTED-An alert business get ter 10000 mile guaranteed new cord tires at prices below all competition. Exclusive local territory. s100.00 and commission. Smith System Cord Tire Co. 110s S Michigan. Chicago-Adv1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ing at O'CLOCK
 FaoFM PHOENIX.
 Mrs. C. J. Wynn and sister. Mrs Lucille Bressler. 2rrived today from Phoenix. where Mrs. Wynn has beer spending the past week with her sis ter. attending the state fair. Mrs BressIer will visit here for weel before returning to her home. o..,-v cn,,nrv ATTORNEY.
WEDNESDAY
eaoM poMeRENE-

eaoM poMeRENE
 R. L.. Mccall. of Pomerene. xas 10 town today bringing up the bsliots and election returns for that precinct ,n FRoM eEAace.
 P. L.. Bryant. Pearce resident. was 4 visitor ia the county seat today de- iiverinG election returas from that precinct.
 uoWe eRoM DOUGLAS.
 County Attorney John F. Ross. ac- companted by hirs. Ross. returned s.>e this afternoon from Douglas v+ere they spent the day yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
TO MOVE CAMP.

The tourist camp grounds will have Co be moved to some other place now that the construction of the new Hi S,hool has started The old diagon- al road was closed today by the con- tractor
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
Mergery Wilson, Play wright.Actress-Director, Discovers Substitute
 for Swiss Alps

You think the Alps-Ncnice- tae ocean, even the desert. provided you have the proper musical stimu- lus. And Margery Wilson, young sciress-pr -producer-antio.. who has ;ust written. ,cfcd in srd directed tie photepis~. .-spira;ion." can prove f.
 Miss Wilson. whose pretty head it'll oi ideals and dreams. wanted both physical and spiritual background oi mour:ainS for her first iniependen, finn
 She found some n.oG.;-ii.s IT
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
KILLING IN 6iSeEE THIS MORNING.

Walter L. Bailey shot and immedi- ately killed Owen Burnett in Bisbee this morning. surrendering himself to the authorities immediately after the shooting.
 It seems that bad blood had existed between Bailey and Burnett for some time. family troubles being reported as the cause of their difficulties.
 This morning about : o'clock the two men met between the Safety First building and the Southwest change room, Bailey drawing a revol- yer and firing one shot, which pene- trated Burnett's head through the left eye. death being almost instantane- ous. according to reports received here shortly afterwards. Bailey then turned himself over to the authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. JOHN J. BLACK, Ari- zona Street. Chippewa Falls. wiscon- sin. advt-3Sat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

WANTED-Man with car to sell guaranteed Cord tires. Will arrange Co-n-O-Tan Rubber Company. HOS So. Michigan Ave. Chicago. Ill-Adv1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

The Indians arrived in Tombstone shortly before F o'clock today, and wil, remain here over night, contin- u;ng their journey to Fort Huachuca tomorrow morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
been found.
CALLED HOME.

Contractor J M sparks. of Douglas. who has been in Tombstone the past two days experimenting the prelim- mary work for the erection of Tomb stones new sS0.009 Union Hi School building. was this morning called 10 Douglas on account of the serious ill-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
TOMORROW MITE

Just before the dance al the Crystal u eater tomorrow nite the big show oc the month entitled The Silent Call" will be put on at the Crystal with the assurance that it will be one Of the best pictures seen in months. The acting of dog in this picture is most wonderful. It is a picture of the north and everywhere it has given most wonderful satisfaction. There will also be a reel of news pictures, and the admission is 20 and 40 cents. RETURNED
 N. F.. Cassidy did not get away un- til this morning. being detained here on official business. MT. Cassidy re- ports gain in the enforceIn ent of the 18th amendment in Arizona and that several notoriius bootieggers have left the state recently. some for I.eavenworth. Kan. and some for other fields where the going is easier. He says that the people of Arizona are still strong for law enforcement and he also stated that although there still remains with some people the idea that his department is after
 consumers. that such an idea is CT. I roneous and that his department
 should be understood that they are
 specializing in the detection of men who sell the stuff
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Vermont, but decided they were rot high eaDugil to give tie proper "al- ti:ud.uoas' i,lus.5n to her ,ast.
 "A~d so I substituted with music Miss Wilson recounts rri- umphar,ly. "I collected all th. mountainous music l could tiIii''. of. inc inspiring yodcls of 1i:e Swis, inaun.ainccr. Euss.ais .n'- mortal William Tel;' overture and ,he ,ove'ics. of modern wai;zs-- Lovely Lucernc'-
 "'Whcn faiis the calm of cveiltide There comes a vision glowing
 Once more ] sec the mount 'n-
 side.
 The glacier waters flowing
 You couid fairly see my actors 'clinb'rg' all ,hc time they worked to nly Alpine melodies
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
VISITING FRIENDS.
VISITED FR. colLYMoRE.

Rev. IF. Mateo Deyrieox. of Bisbee, spent yesterday in Tombstone the guest of Rev. IF. F. 4. Collymore, Of the local Catholic church. Yester dsy Fr Colymore celebrated his birth day ar-,iyersary
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsHI TOLD
MONDAY
UP FROM DOUGLAS

OP FNO@ OOOo%Ao
 Al Staniger. for the past several months stewart at the County Hos pital at Douglas. came up today to vote tomorrow and will remain here Ter a while on a visit FROM HEREFORD.
 Mrs. IT. K Street was visitor in Tombstone today from her home at Hereford
 BACK TO TUCSON.
 Ray "Swede" Jacobson returned to Trcson today following a two-day wis it here with friends. BACK TO TUCSON.
 Geo Kit. who is interested in the ClG Pueblo Leasing Company return ,d to Tucson today following day slent here
 WILCOX ATTORNEY.
 Attorney Lyman IT. Hays. Of Viii cox. was among the visitors in the county seat today. RETURNED HOME.
 Miss Helen Abell returned home to- day from Phoenix and Mesa. where she has been for the past two weeks visiting relatives FFom ST. DAVE.
 Geo Goodman. Of St David, was ar.ong the visitors in town today. BACK FROM FAIR.
 Constable Porter Mcdonald and wife who have been at Phoenix the past week attending the fair, return cd home yesterday They made the trip by auto.
 HERE FROM PHOENIX.
 Fenton smith returned home from Phoenix yesterday. where he has been located the past month FROM CALIFORNIA.
 II. N Eckerman. formerly of Tomb stone. arrived here today from Cali fognia. where he has recently locat- eI Er Eckerman will remain here several weeks. winding up some bus mess affairs before returning 10 his home in Pomona
 RETURNED.
 Mrs. Leo Hin and child returned home yesterday from Bisbee, where they visited with relatives FROM HOSPITAL.
 J. J. Sullivan returned home yes tcrday from Bisbee. where he had been confined to the hospital due tc burns received when he rescued Geo. White from the tank of asphalt sever- al weeks ago
 VISITED HERE.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Ash. and daugh- ter, Miss Jeanette. were visitors in Tombstone yesterday with friends. FROM EL PASo.
 M. Heller, of the Heller Printing Company. Of Fl Paso. was visitor in Tombstone today. DEPUTY ASSESSOR.
 Tom Glenn, deputy county assessor. was A visitor in the county seat to- day
 BASKETBALL MEET
 All ladies and girls interested in basket ball are asked to meet al Crone's Drug Store Wednesday even ing at 2 o'clock.
 FRoFM PHOENIX.
 Mrs. C. J. Wynn and sister. Mrs Lucille Bressler. arrived today from Phoenix. where Mrs. wynn mas oeeI spending the past week with her sis ter, attending the state fair. Mrs BressIer will visit here for weel before returning to her home. DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY.
 Walter Roche. deputy county attor ney. spent a few hours here this al ,crnoon on business with County A, tcrney J. r. Ross at the county ai torney's ofSce.
 WEDNESDAY
 ~-~s~~~~-~~~>
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
VISITED SISTER

VISITED SISTER
 Mrs. Ed Echols of of Benson spent last night and today here. the guest oi her sister. Mrs Zona Bennett MANY TOURISTS
 Several hundred tourists are now passing through Tombstone daily. 50 having camped in Tombstone last night.
 TO PHOENIX
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nj Wales and Bobby Burns went to Phoenix yes terday for a short visit BACK TO PHOENIX
 Mrs. Lucille Bress,er. who spent several days here visiting relatives. returned to her home in Phoenix yes tcrday.
 FROM TEXAS
 A. Hoskins. formerly of Gleeson. was a visitor in Tombstone today en- route to Texas to Phoenix. SUPERVISOR HeRe
 Supervisor D. A. Adams. who was reelected by a two to one majority. was a visitor in town today confer. ring with County Engineer Sid Smyth relative to road work in his end of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
HERE FRFom LOS ANGELES.

Mrs. H. R Hitchins is in the city from her home in Los Angeles. look, ing into the disappearance O: her hus- band some time ago. who was last seen leaving Tombstone. headed in tie direction Of Fairbank Since that time no trace of the missing man has been found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ness of his mother.
FROM SOUTHLAND.

Vim. Holmes. president Of the Lead vile Mining company, of Courtiand. was q visitor in the county seat to- day on business matters. MT Holmes reports that the Leadville Is now
 making regular shipments to the Douglas smeiters, and larger ship ments will be made when the copper
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
Oh BUSINESS.

Prohibition Director Mike Cassidy was in town today for 8 few hours on lis way to Tucson. where he has some important matters requiring his attention
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
SOME RECORD.

Tombstone Precinct had a register ed vote of 47s and il cast 43l. or near l. flat ee per cent of the vote. which speaks well for the organiza. ten of both parties in getting their vote to the polls 4 fine day also added Quite a number were in the country who did not come in and a few right in town failed to respond to their civic duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
e:SeEE COUPLE
 MARRIED MERE TODAY.

At the Episcopal church in this city this morning. Roger Kennedy. Of War. ren and Estuline Rose. of Bisbee. were joined in matrimony, Rev. Geo. C. Golden performing the ceremony.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. James acted as bridesmaid and bcs: man.
 Following the ceremony the happy couple left for Phoenix and points in the northern part of the state where they will spend their honeymoon. re turning to Bisbee 10 make their home While here this morning, Rev. Col den announced that he has resigned as rector of the Bisbee and Tomb stone churches. leaving shortly for California.
 sTitt GOING
 Election has not interfered with the tourist traffic but it was evident the last few days that there were lot of absentee voters in Arizona this cleo tion. mostly from Texas. where the votes were not needed
 LEAVES FOR EAST.
 Mrs. R. B. Jenkins and child. who fave been visiting here the guests Of Nr. and Mrs. J. F. McPherson. Jeff this morning for the east on an ex- tended visit with relatives Mrs. Jen. kins is daughter Of Mir. and Mrs a,cpAc:soa
 CHURCH MEN VISIT.
 Dr ". knighton Bloom, Of New York City. extension secretary ot the Congregational Church Extension Board, and Rev. R. R. Shoemaker. of Tucson, associate superintendent for Arizona and New Mexico, visited in Tombstone yesterday with Rev Thos Armstrong. Of the Congreeational church
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
10 THE VOTERS OF cocHisE
 COUNTY

Permit me to extend to you my heatry appreciation for the splendid vote you gave me ia the General Election.
 NJ C. HAWKINS. -Advit Treasurer-Elect
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FRIDAY
TO NOGALES.

TO NooALES.
 Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Harry Rffferty went to Nogales today and will return home either tonight or to- morrow with prisoner by name Of Rose. wanted here for embezzlement. VISITING FRIENDS.
 Miss Bessie Nichols. stenographer in the Democratic headquarters al Douglas during the recent campaign. is spending a few days in Tombstone with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BACK TO TUCSON.

Ray "Swede" Jacobson returned to Trcson today following woday wis it here with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ATTORNEYS HERE

\ large number of attorneys were 1T the city today to attend the setting of the civil and criminal calendars in the Superior court today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
CHURCH MEN VISIT.
THURSDAY
TO RANCH.

TO RANCH.
 After spending a couple Of days in town Mrs. Belle Logan returned to her ranch home near Hereford yes. terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
THREE SENTENCES

Three sentences were meted out to- day by Judge Lockwood in Division O: the superior court as follows: H. E. Holt. for battery. $500 fine: D. R. Burnett. who plead guilty to robbery. l5 years to life: sam Gibson found guilty Of burglary in the second de-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FROM HEREFORD.

Mrs. IL K Street was visitor in Tombstone today from her home at Hereford
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FROn HOSPITAL.

J. J. Sullivan returned home yes tcrday from Bisbee. where he had been confined to the hospital due tc burns received when he rescued Geo. White from the tank of asphalt sever- Gl weeks ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FROM El PASO.
BASKETBALL MEET.

All ladies and girls interested 1T basket ball are asked to meet a Crone's Drug Store Wednesday even ing at 2 o'clock
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
RETURNED.

Mrs. Leo Iii!l and child returne home yesterday from Bisbee, wher' they visited with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BACK TO TUCSON.

Geo Kilt. who is interested in the clc Pueblo Leasing Company return ,d to Tucson today following day sIent here
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Al Staniger. for the past several months stewart at the County Hos pital at Douglas. came up today to vote tomorrow and will remain here for a while on a visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
HERE FROM PHOENIX.

Fenton smith returned home from been located the past month
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
VISITED HERE.

Mir and Mrs. Henry Ash. and daugt ter, Miss Jeanette. were visitors 1T Tombstone yesterday with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
hILLCOH ATTORNEY.

Attorney Lyman IT. Hays Of Will cox, was among the visitors in the ,.,,rry Sp,t tndaI
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
RETURNED HoMe

RETURNED koMe
 UnAersheriff Chas. B,yth. Mrs. Biyth and daughter. who visited in Douglas election day. returned home yesterday
 STATE ENGINEER HERE
 State Engineer Thos. Maddox was q brief visitor in Tombstone today. and conferred briefly with 4. H. Gardner local republican war horse, oL road matters. continuing on to Bis bee and Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FROM CALIFORNIA.

H. '. Eckerman. formerly of Tomb, stone. arrived here today from Cali foynia. where he has recently locat- eI Er Eckerman will remain here several weeks. winding up some bus mess affairs before returning 10 his home in Pomona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Helen Abell returned home to day from Phoenix and Mesa. where she has been for the past two weeks Visiting relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

sin.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Reserve Beard head until after Con-
gress meets.
Churches differ as TO whether
United States should use military or
moral influence In restraining Turks
In Near East.
DOMESTIC
United states army officers so-
cused OF fraud In sale OF motor We
hlcles at Camp Holobird.
Government sues Dayton Airplnne
Company for alleged fraudulent pay
ments OF S2.4Os.S67.7i by United
states officials.
Railroad Labor Board again rules
that contracting out OF work by
railways Is Illegal.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices Irregular. but trend Is
upward.
Fight for control OF Pierce OF
Company Is forecast in calls for
proxies by two groups.
Reserve member bank borrowings
continue TO increase.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

seemed the most natural thing in
the world for him to call her by her
fret name.
Sally swallowed and wet her lips.
"Yes-a little"
Golden turned to Miss Bennett and
for some moments they talked on
mysteriously technical things con-
corning press DOPE cuts" half
tones" and the like.
Sally, catching back her self-pos-
session, studied Golden surrepti-
tiously. He was less frightening
than she had expected. But neither
was he reassurlng.
She felt as though she'were a bit
OF trade goods. one OF dozens. scores
and crosses. He regarded her
merely as a bit OF texture. to be ex-
amined for It's suitability to the
whole pattern.
Walk over TO that bookcase. will
you Saliy2" ne asked her suddenly.
closing his eyes TO narrow Sits.
wondering. sally obeyed. Well
n he thought OF her only az a pos
sibfe decoration. there was no rea-
son she should feel that way. After
ali II wac not Golden but a COM
mlttee OF artists who had awarded
her the prize. Something OF the de-
termined self-respect Of her thought
showed in her walk.
"Mumm-m. pretty fair" he muir
INJURED. Wen see-what we shall
see"
(To BE COntlnued.)
(Copyrlght. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Cinderella Sally
Another Victory for Sally
By Zoe Beckley

When Lucy Bennett returned she
found Sally in tho mood Of forced
calm in which one faces ordeals
rather than triumph.
4 "Golden's waiting for us at his
Office come"
mot as I am-not I'm this dress
Oh, I can't" sally looked down at
|hersef, appalled,.
HE says so. yes. Besides you
Took cute's anything in that ging-
ham and little blue hat. You're
country girl. II wouldn't make a
hit with him to try to look like
broadway.
Sally was silent. To confront this
dreaded arbzfer OF her fate without
.st least a little armor OF new dressl
Probably one look from him would
send her back to Branchville.
Is 81 won't go back there." Sally
silently vowed. and clenched her
hands.
She thought Miss Bennett was
Heading her into the most gorgeous
Theatre ever seen But II appeared
they we're mounting in an elevator
70 Offices high up in the theatre
building.
A dazzlingly blond secretary
|ishered them into an office like
palatial drawing-room gilded
grand piano in one corner. 1raped
Nth some priceless faDric; rich
I,haire done in silk; an ornate fiat
Popped desk piled with papers: many
GsRmed photographs OF celebrated
players vases OF costly fiowers-and
3ehind the desk a thin. worried
looking man, his face scanned with
many fine lines-and some coarse
)nes too.
This" smiled Miss Bennett. lead
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown TO Elsie Rissel on the es-
tate OF John W. Rissel, OF Whining
ton hundred; Joseph Stone and
LOUIS Topkis on the estate OF Morris
Stone, OF Wilmington hundred:
George Lodge. Brandywine hundred
on the estate of Emma NJ Vain
wright. Wilmington hundred. and
letters OF administration 10 Elsie
Reynolds on the estate OF David W
Stats. OF Blackb!rd hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

ing her protege by the hand. "is
sally"
Golden darted shrewd eyes at her,
and sally felt them Ike electric
needles. She couldn' have spoken
il her life depended on it. The man
locked steadily. dropped his glance
to her hands, to her ankles. and
smiled a tired but friendly smile.
much as he might have given a
child.
"All excited Saily?" And Il
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufiilngl Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops
nse running: relieves headache.
dizziness. feverishness. sneezing. The
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN


Mudanla conference OF Allied and
Turkish Nationalist comma nders
breaks up abruptly when Kemalists
demand early evacuation Of Constsn-
tinople.
Angors government. In reply to
Allied peace note, urges conference
AZ Smyrna on October 90.
Greek deputies seek United states
influence In keeping Turks out OF
Thrace.
More than thirty persons dead IN
forest fires raging In Ontario and
Quebec.
WASHINGTON
Contrary winds and barometric
pressures blamed for prolonged
drouth over many sections Of coun-
try.
President not to appoint Federal
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

second and third dosse usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickestS surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinlne Insist upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD !.

Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
EDUCATION WEEK IS
OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS

Education Week is being oh
served at the public schools The
program prescribed by the Unit
ed States commissioner of educa-
ton is being carried out under
the direction of the individual
teachers. Later in the week some
special speakers may be invited
to address the students of the
school and junior high school,
The University Of New Mexico
probably will feature Education
Week at It's Friday assembly. but
it was said last night by Dean
Hodgin that plans had not beer
formulated. The education de-
nartment of the university is
featuring education week in its
regular work.