davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SNArpY BASEBALL
 FEATURES TOURNAMENT.

The baseball tournament staged in this city Sunday and Monday. Sept. 3rd and 4th. gave local fans exhibi- tions of snappy baseball.
 The first game of the tournament. between the Tombstone Juniors and the Wilcox Cubs. under the manage ment of Attorney G. V. Hays. resulted disastrously for the invaders. the score standing 10 to o. The Wilcox nine was shut out in every inning, Bracamonte proving too much for the visitors, often retiring the side with nine balls During the game he struck out nineteen of the Wilcox players.
 In the second game. the Tombstone Natadores beat the Pearce team by score of 13 to & In the 7th inning the score was tied 8 to s, when the Matadores declared for "otro toro' and started something the Pearce lads couldn't stop. Numerous errors and fumbles on the part of Clapp. Pearce short-stop, cost them several runs throughout the game. and the Natadores were quick to recognize him as the weak spot on the oppos- ! ing infield.
 The two games scheduled for yes terday afternoon with the Benson and Apache Indian nine did not material ize, neither team putting in their ap- 1 pearance as per agreement.
 The Tombstone All-Stars and the Juniors. who were matched for game with the Benson team and the Indians, were p!tted against each oth- CT. the AlLStars besting the Juniors $ to 3.
 The failure of the Benson and Apache teams to show OccasiOned no little disappointment, but the game between the Ail,Stars and Juniors filled the gap perfectly
 Next Sunday the Juniors will play Pearce or Douglas. on the local dia- mond. arrangements now being un- der way.
 Those who put the tournament over are grateful for the financial support , rendered by residents Of Tombstone. and the game next Sunday will be of fered 10 make up the discrepancy oc- casioned yesterday by the failure of the two visiting teams to appear on the diamond
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
DOMESTIC SILVER SUPPLIES ARE
 THE LOWEST IN FIFTY YEARS

tsecond week in August; or more than all the metal and all the mater ia,s they had on July l. They have sold about an even l25 million ozs., out of the total present order of POS millions The existing regulations permit them to put" ii2 millions thus far to the Government at s1 an ounce, that being the domestice pro- duction delivered to domestic works since aJnuary T.. 1920. IL includes 2l millions so delivered prior to May Ii, 1920, as to which, even if the pro- ducers had sold it al that time to the trade. an equivalent quantity Of any silver, except Chinese sycee, or coin, may now be resold to the Govern ment
 So cleaned out" Of any material on hand are refiners of primary silver that in June and July they delivered barely eight million ounces to the Mint, to pocket the s1 Pittman price; whereas the law permits them to sell !, the Mint about eleven million ounces current domestic mines output in that period-besides back sales. The cup boards are too bare. A total of about fourteen million ounces primary sil- yer existed in inventories July l, do- mestic and foreign, finished and raw The amount in merchantable silver was negligible. scarcely five days supply. The total is about four weeks material.
 ! It was on the theory that four months material is usually tied up that the Pittman Act repurchases. in stituted May, 1920. were made retro active to January, 1920. The total in ventories of all producers aggregate less than a single company used to carry in it's customary tie-up for a full decade before the war. and is only fraction, for all United States, of the floating stock of finished silver among Shanghai traders.
 September Critical Price Period
 The corner in the American market comes on the eve of the big buying move that takes place perennially about September. It is at this time of year that silversmiths make their purchases to prepare for the Christ mas and holiday trade. It is about this time of year that purchases are made for India account for delivery over there at the opening of the ba-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
BABY CONTEST AT
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

PHOENIX, Sept. s.-Good morning mothers of Arizona; have you baby champion in your home? If you have good healthy baby over six months old and under three years of age he or she might be entitled to a gold or silver medal in the Better Babies con test. who knows.
 The Better Babies contest will be held as one of the most interesting adjuncts of the Arizona State fair, which opens at Phoenix. October 20 Parents desiring to enter their chil dren are advised 10 do so at once by applying in person or writing to Mrs. Chas. R. Howe superintendent of the Better Babies contest, care Arizona State Board Of Health. Phoenix, as the number of entries is limited to 200. Entries will be received on and after September 15.
 Each entry will be scored by com petent judges on health points under rules and regulations laid down by the American Medical association. and the following awards will be made:
 For the boy or girl baby making the highest score a sweepstakes prize in the form of a gold medal For the highest scoring boy in any class. sil, yer medal; for the highest scoring girl in any class, silver medal. Rib bon awards will be made to the win ners in each class. 4 silver meda will be presented as 9 special award to the previous entrant making the greatest gain in score.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

zaar season in November or late Oc- tober
 It was ill September, 1917. that such buying boosted silver 10 over s10S an ounce. and about September, 1919. began the lift that carried siI- yer to s1.57 in New York, and s1i2 in san Francisco, the hfrhes, prices since the Revolutionary War In the quiet 1921 market last year, it was at this time that the price jumped 10 cents aD ounce, which is the biggest advance on any move since Pittman Act repurcbases started. The silver reserves of European banks show q total of e57.067 $50 compared with e9S.252,I30 in 1914 This, however. is gain Of about G1000o. 600 in the past Ii months, but the loss of more than G4I.000. GOO during the war period is another yer ification of the vast absorption possi- bilities of the Far East. The Bank of England now reckons some of its silver bullion in lieu Of gold, for the first time since 1861. in the metal cover reserves for Bank of England notes. Its charter of 1S44 permits it to use silver for one-fifth of it's gold or metal reserve, but since 1861, up to August. 1922, all its gold" has been gold.
 Although stocks in Shanghai bulk larger than pre-war, an unplumbable sea of silver could be used by the now reunited Celestial Republic for currency and savings. Even the Shanghai stock bulks less big when one compares the larger scope and scale of trade operations now than pre-war.
 | As to India, the other big silver fac tor. although the Government treas ure chests bulge with an unprece- dented volume of coined rupees in the PCR CPaper Currency Reserve). and though this may mitigate against 
 the India once in London buying further dear silver for coinage; the people. themselves. and the traders of India are always big customers for new silver metal, and especially n the bazaar and crop season, that starts over there in November and runs to May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CAUSES ARREST OF PARTNER; IS
 ALSO ARRESTED

BISBEE. Sept. S.-A peculiar cir constance arose in the preliminary examination of s. Ganalon. charged with passing bogus check on J. C. Valenzuela. of Lowell. when the hear ing was held yesterday before Judge Craig.
 Ganalon was arrested on a com plaint sworn out by Valenzuela. Tes- timony given at the hearing was that Ganalon and Valenzuela went into partnership to open a gambling game When the game was over Ganalon took what cash there was in the game and gave Valenzuela a check for s100 as his share of the cash. When Val enzueia went to cash the check the bank notified him that there was not sufficient funds there to cash it which was made out for s10O.
 
 After valenzuela had told his side of the story Ganalon took the stand and explained the circumstances. Al ter he had been ordered held to await the action of the superior court and placed under s4o0 bonds he swore out complaint against valenzuela charg- ing him with running a gambling game. valenzuela entered a plea of guilty and was fined s2O0, which he paid. The game is said to have been conducted in Lowell at the home of valenzuela.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

and according to schedule this will find the paving contractor. Miller & White. reaching Tombstone with their paving of the state highway.
 Prior to the street subjects the Council was advised that instead of the 7th being the last day for filing of nomination papers for the primary election. the date is the 17th. or 20 days before the primary election on october 7th. instead of 30 as had been previously enormously stated. The matter Of the city marshal being giv. en 8 place on the ballot was also set tied when the Council was advised that provided anyone filed for the place the name should be printed on the ballot. In this connection it was announced today that Hal Smith present chief of police, filed his pa pers last evening with City Clerk Cayanaugh, being the only candidate % file so far.
 With the coming of the paving Of Alien Street and subsequent grading and building cf all streets in order that proper drainage o; all the city driveways may be had, Tombstone will HOW present itself as one of the cieanest and best laid out cities in the state. il is the opinion of all who worked for the improvements to be started
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
NEW U. A. PRESiDENTo TO
 RETURN SEPTEMBER 10

TUCSON, Sept. 5.-Dr. Cloyd II. Marvin. newly elected president Of the University of Arizona. left last night for Berkeley, aCl He will ar range his personal and business af- fairs as quickly as possible there. pre- paratory to terminating his residence in California.
 Dr. Marvin expects to return to Tucson by September 10. On that date he will take over the presidency of the University of Arizona actively, before the beginning of the school year
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ELECTION DAY
 ISN'T HOLIDAY, OFFICIAL SAYS

PHOENIX, Sept. s.-The election to be held next Tuesday is not a gen. eral election but a combined primary and special election, it is held by the attorney generals office.
 Each voter will be allowed 10 vote on two matters. the selection of party nominees and the constitutional amendments
 In view of the fact that constitu- tional amendments were to be con- sidered, it was thought by some that the election would fall into the class of a general election. Banks were particularly interested in the question Of whether their doors should remain open and asked for . ruling as to whether the day would be classed as . legal holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
THREE MORE BOX CAR HOOTERS CAUGHT.

Three more box car robbers are now languishing in the county jail as the result of raid early this morning by Sheriff J. E. Hood and Deputy Harry Rafferty, conducted at Benson.
 Following the arrest of three Me1i- cans when the Goat Ranch was raid ed here a couple of nights ago, the sheriff got wind of another cache of goods at a certain Mexican shack in Benson. so he and deputy this morn ing, reaching Benson shortly after 5 o'clock, swooped upon the house be. fore the sleeping occupants knew what had happened and they took in town Felipe Gaytan and his wife ,' Anita Mendoza and Ensebio Icota, the latter asleep outside the house under a nearby mesquite. where the officers say he was stationed as lookout
 III AaNt- u NG-s hNc to HIS NASiAs thdt a successful raid could not be con- ducted heretofore. Inside the house a quantity of dressgoods and other stolen stuff identified as plunder from the recent box car robberies was found. They were brought to Tomb stone and are now in the county jail.
 With the addition of the three Sher- if Hood reports today that there are now housed in the county jail fl in mates, 3 of which are women, eight of the number being time prisoners, the balance awaiting trial in the Su- perior Court under various charges ranging from murder to larceny and bootlegsing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

most. costing the city but less than one-fifth of what it has in the past several years for similar work The exact cost has not yet been estimated but Il is known that it will be small
 Following the order of last night the crew started work on the regrad- ing of Fremont street from Sixth. where the state work left off down to Sumner, and i; will be completed by tonight. total of seven blocks the first day. On completion Of work dh Fremont street the side streets will be taken. where designated by Street Superintendent Hal Smith. in whose charge the designation of work 10 be done was placed by the Council
 Not only did the Council vote the
 street xork last night. but 1t adopt
 ed complete plans and specifica-
 tons for the proposed paving on Allen Street from First to Sixth.
 and passed an ordinance prepared by City Attorney Gibson as the first step.
 Following this a resolution of inten- tion. also prepared by the city attor- ney, was adopted. both the ordinance and resolution appearing elsewhere | in this issue.
 At inc end of publication and post !! ing period the Council will then be ready to call for bids for the paving.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
GETTING WORSE EVERY GAY.

Since the opening of the local schools. inquiries for suitable resi- dences has more than doubled, and the situation grows worse every day.
 As fast as cottages can be renovat- ed to a condition fit to be occupied, they are leased
 House hunters who have kept on eye on various prospects in the hope that the family would vacate and leave an opening. have exhausted their patience.
 Tombstone greatest community shortcoming lies in the scarcity of houses for rent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
(Financial Review

tThis review has been contributed by a well known statistical exper. on the silver situation. This paper as- sumes no responsibility as regards the conclusions stated thereinD-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Globe-Consolidatec Motor Transit co. ads two 3l-2-tons truck to it's service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Nogales-S1s.000 bridge to be built across sonoita creek
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Aztec-Mschinery and equipment ordered for drilling on La Plata structure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Phoenix-Grape shipments going ,ast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
May i

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Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

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Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
WRIST

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
DEATH CLAIMS MISS CARRIE
GRENEKER

Miss Carrie Greneker, after weeks
of patient suffering, passed to the
great beyond at six o'clock on Thurs
day morning. She is survived by her
brother, Mr.. r. H. Greneker of New
berry, and two sisters, Mrs. Rae and
Mrs. Wright, both Of Greenville. Her
father, Mr.. r. H. Greneker, died ma
ny years ago. Miss Carrie was a
sufferer for nearly or quite two
years, and she bore her suffering with
Christian fortitude and patience, and
the devotion of her brother, Mr.. K.
H. Greneker, was beautiful, and they
two had lived together for several
years, and the loving devotion of the
two was something to be admired,
and beautiful example of that FAM
lily loyalty which is all too scarce in
this age of hurry and ccmmerc!alism.
The writer had known Miss Carrie
for many years, and she was always
that gentle and kind and considerate
girl and woman during all the years
Of our acquaintance. And she was
cultured and refined above the aver
age, and at all times considerate OF
others. willing to deny herself in or
der to be of service.
The brother will miss her gentle
ministrations more than any one else.
He should remember that he has had
this kindly ministration for many
years, and that now she is relieved
of the sufferings of the flesh and has
gone to join the dear ones on the
other shore. At the same time his
grief will be none the less poignant,
and in his loneliness. and amid his
troubles he has the kindly sympathy
of many friends who knew the worth
and character of the dear one who
has left him. To the sisters the
kindly sympathy of this community
will also go out. It was a devoted
family and we are always glad when
we can see such devotion in this day.
1t is upon such family loyalty and
devotion that the security and. future
of the republic rests.
The funeral will be held at st.
Lukes Episcopal church of which
Miss Carrie was a devout and devot-
ed member at o'clock Friday after
noon and it will be in charge of the
rector, the Rev. Thos. L. Ridout. In
terment will follow at Rosemont in
the family plot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

That IS a pretty good list of names
to petition to leave the wagon yard
as it IS below the old court house and
they are good citizens, as we'll. Inc
only and main trouble about the mat
ter is the petition comes too late. II
should have been sent to the last
legislature. The act passed at tna1
session not only gives authority, Du1
directs the highway commission 10
set aside this lot for park and 1of
a monument to the veterans 'ot the
world war. Oh course there IS con-
dit;on ABOUT keeping Lupz the streets
and a hitching places but after eh2
lot has been used for park and a
monument what good will 1t 90 TO
have the condition of regerting to the
county. A park would look mighty
nice down there but it IS not the place
for q monument of any kind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The highway commission has com
meneed the work Of Building the road
from Mr.. John c. Neel's down oy
Iyn:on school house and on to Jols
Street, a road greatly needed. Inere
are some mighty bad creeks and DOT
toms to cross, and where road Is
greatly needed. The next road IS to
Tabernacle out from Jalapa. That Is
very much needed also. And enen
the road out from the Pomaria high
way by Bethlehem church to Zion
schoo, and on over to the Broad river
road. And that too is greatly need
ed. In fact some OF these cross
roads are really of pore help tnan
some of the highways, but we wou}o
not abolish any of them. We have
made wonderful progress IN ROAD
building in Newberry county during
the last couple years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

reached st. Pauls just as the COM
mittee from the legion did, and we
went in and joined this group. DR..
Knots anG Mrs. F. D. Mower had the
route that came this way. We then
went with them to jolly Street and
Union and Johnstone. They did not
have the pole at St. Paul, but prom
ised to get one and have the flag
raised. At Jolly Street the pole was
in position and after the talks in the
school house the flag was raised. AT
Union the pole was on the ground but
had not been put up. The teachers
and the gentlemen who were present
promised to erect the pole at once.
At Johnstone there was no pole IN
sight, but Mrs. P. B. Banks assured
US that she would have the pole PCT
up, and I know that she will. 1t was
an unselfsh service on the part of the
legion, But l am sure they could not
have done. better service and one
that would do more good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Sweet potatoes sold on the streets
of Newberry on Wednesday after
noon at 40 cents the bushel. That
grower should have joined the pota-
to association. What We need is that
farmers exchange that The Herald
and News has sbeen talking about for
so many long years, where any grow
er could bring whatever produce he
had and get the market price for it
any day and not have to wait and
peddle it out on the street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
.AIlTTIE ABOUT OURSELVES

We feel that we should say little
about ourselves. Not much just now,
but if things go as we feel they will
90 with us, then we will crave the in
diligence of our readers for just an
other word some time. very soon.
When I undertook the publication
of The Herald andrksws on the first
of July as publisher, it was not my
purpose to do anything but try to get
out a paper and let another do the
Job work, and in fact I thought / had
an arrangement that would relieve
me of anything to do with the me-
chanical department. But didn't.
What want to say is, that have,
had the job presses fitted up and have
now some good help in the mechani-
cal department and we are going to
do Job work, that is. the kind of work
that we are fitted to do, and that COW
ers almost angling made with paper
and ink. The fear that have is that
1t has been so long since made pric-
es on job work, and times and costs
have changed so much, that L will not
be able to charge enough for the
work. tyx<
We are now prepared to do JOB
work, and as it should be done. We
have the equipment and we have the
workmen and we know how it should
be done, and we will do it at price
that will please you. If l can just
get my consent to keep up on the
price, is the only thing that worries
me. We have new Job presses and
new job type and mechanics who
know how to manipulate the type and
to apply the ink. Come to see US
when you need any bill heads and
letter heads and envelopes and dodg-
ers and any other little things OF big
ones in the JOB line. Satisfaction and
prompt delivery Will be our guiding
star when it comes to jobs.
Don't forget the place, corner
store room under the National hotel.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Newberry should have real park
and it should be along either side OF
Scots creek with a drive way on Ell
ther side and nice trees planted along
the banks Of the, creek and flower
gardens and walks and so on. But
the first civic Improvement that New
berry should unite in making is the
Improvement of Rosemont, and make
1T Rosemont the beautiful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

That was a very gracious act on she
mart of the local post of American le-
eion in sending committee to each
school in the county az Tuesday ana
presenting flag, and explaining the
various courtesies due the flag, and
how and when to make the salutes. 1t
win look mighty nice to see United
States flag floating at each school
house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
The rural schools should not suffe

The rural schools should not suffer
at the hands Of the next legislature.
Certainly not if 1 little agitation in
their behalf counts for anything, be-
cause there has been observance of
National Education week in every
county in the state, and that fact
alone called the attention of the peo-
pie to the needs of the rural schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

I promised to 60 down to Mt. He
bron on Sunday coming at ten o'clock
and talk to the negroes about getting
together and pulling their school out
of the hole. I hope that every negro
who lives in that community will be
there because I have something l
want to say to them. | want the
trustees of St. Pauls and Jolly Street
to be there also, and as many white
folk as can, to come out. You can
get away in time to go to church. l
have selected Sunday because it is
hard to get the negroes together dur
ing the week. This is very impor-
tant meeting and the negroes who
want to keep their school going
should be present end show their
willingness to help.
z. H. A.