davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Nowhere
BY RUBY N. AYERS.
Gee,stahs. is1s.
WHO'S VINO N rHE sroay.

WHO'S VINO IN THk stOst.
SIsies ingiesy, pretty sss .pssvI
laadsa street ~ the rain whsa ksv shsbSy
little hst h blown eft asd ssiekiy tvsA-
den spsa b. Q well dread saA asss.
eeied yeuas man. Tue latter pteks -
the ssi.sd h'edps.ee and :miiinsiy esfsss
% pc, fes ". su, !. haushisls .el1 ,, the
With this res.ff Ne sses % Ais way ssa
Violet preee~ds % hers 70 Fsa iass .
metes accident In which fisWss weWsn
With . little sssy hoy In hes Arms is rsn
s." BY the ear The n,ethss I. kiite4,
e esssht up By tielss, shs hs's,sdiy
takes hin, to her cheap lodging hssse. ssd.
n spite 81 the .pretesas of
MRS. mtgGs. her lsadisd,. 10 who she
IL IN debt. proceeds % mother the little
waif asd adopt him. she finds In ths Mn-
Ing of his dress Q note from the DECD
naethss asyi Ing she wss the wife o.
Ronald Hnsttngs. who deserted her es1
the baby. and sppeaiisg. IN case Of her
death. Tor homo for the boy. Now g
on with the Atoryi
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
NOCOZSRI MILL AND
 MINE TO RESUME JUNE 1

Tn. first uni; Of the Mootszlma Copper Company's mill at Nacozari, Sonora. will be placed in operation on June ! and production of copper from ;he company's mine at P.lares, eight miles distant. will be resumed or the same date. This was officially an nounced yesterday from Bisbee offices of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Production of ore was suspended al Nacozari on April 1j 1921. Since then the conccutrator has been remodelled and development work has been car ried on al the rate of about 2600 feet per month.
 Plans for June cal for production Of 1o0O,GO0 pounds Of copper The conc Cent9ates will be shipped. as in the past, b the Copper Queen smelt er at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
 SOUTHERN PART OF STATE

Tucson 10 Florence good. Florence 10 Ray, Winkleman and Christmas good, Florence to Casa Grande good, Casa Grande to Tucson good, Tucson t. Winkleman via Oracle good Tue son to Tombstone good. Tucson 10 Nogales good. Tombstone to Bowie via Gleeson and Court!and fair, Bowie to Lordsburg fair. Lordsburg 10 Deming good. Deming to Fl Paso via Mesilla Park good. Tucson to Ajo. 133 miles. first s3 miles from Tucson excellent, balance of distance rough. Ajo to Sentinel very rough, Ajo to Gila Bend fair. Gila Bend to Buckeye fair 10 Gillespie dam, somewhat bet. ter. Gillespie dam 10 Buckeye, Gila Bend to Yuma fair. Local Yuma roads and roads from Yuma into Cal. ifornia are good, Yuma to Phoenix via Agua Calente fair
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
pLUNGES TO DEATH
 WITH HIS MOTOR CAR

PHOENIX. May 1s.-Found by the side Of his wrecked and overturned motor car, the body of Rev. Agar Me Dole. Of Phoenix, was found in ra- vine near Morenci yesterday morning by passing travellers. Nobody wit messed the accident, but it is believed that Rev. MT. McDole lost control of his car and plunged with it into the canyon.
 Not long ago the Rev. MT. McDole and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Rev. MT. Me Dole was a retired Methodist minis ter, and had his last pastorate at Somerton. He was the teacher of a large Bible class at the First Meth. odist Episcopal church Sunday school in Phoenix.
 The Rev NJ. McDole came 70 Ari- zona from Nebraska.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
WARNED TO LOOK OUT FOR IMPOSTERS.

The local Fourr Post of the Ameri- can Legion has ben warned by D A. Little department adjutant of the state of Arizona. to be on the lokkont for q man named Stephens. who is reported by the Winslow post as claiming to be representative of the Disabled Veterans Relief Soci- ety" The man attempted 10 collect funds through the local schools, pre- sumably for the benefit of disabled soldiers. Another man named Vim
 Carlson is also reported to have soii. cited magazine subscriptions in Globe for the same purpose. Legion investigation discloses that the alleg. ed society is not charitable organ. ization and all Arizona legion posts have been warned against giving en. dorsement to the two named agents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
PHOENIX IS ROTsEO OF DRUG USERS SAYS
 U. $. NARCOTIC AGENT

PHOENIX. May Is. Under ins,ruc- tions from headquarters in Washing ton, C R. Frazier has arrived here with force of dereia narcotic agents to take charge Of situation which he terms the worst of it's Kind in the United States" AS fi.ss step in his cleanup campaign. Frazier, with the assistance of Roy Morrell and D. ! Lucey. Of the local police department. have placed John Thur man and IT. E Barker under arrest on a charge Of violating the Harrison narcotic act The officers say the TWO men had three ounces of oristes in their possession at the time of their arrest
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
NO ACTION WILL BE
 TAKEN TO OPEN MINES

BISBEE. May ls-I C. Shattuck has returned from Chicago where he went to attend meeting Of the board Of directors Of the Sha,tuck- Arizona Mining company, held on May 3
 l. was of the opinion of the direc- tors that no action would be taken at the present time toward the opening of the mine and mill in this district. They decided 10 await the action O. the marhe, on the present copper out. put and the surplus that was left on hand.
 They may decide if the lead and sil yer market Keeps strong to star, work on that class of ore and give employment to a few men.
 He stated that the weather in the east was fine and that he did not ex perience any cold snaps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
RULING WILL BE MADE
 TODAY IN CAMERON CASE

PHOENIX. May 17.-Judge Will liam c. Van Fleet will rule at 10 o'clock this morning on the demurrer of Senator Ralph H. Cameron to an indictment charging perjury. A writ ten opinion. it is expected, will be filed with the clerk of the federal court after the judge has orally an- nounced his decision from the bench.
 The perjury charge grows out of the alleged commission from sworn statements of more than $26, 1000 con. tributed for his 1920 campaign.
 Only the question of "materiality' of subject matter of the oath will be ruled upon by the court in finally disposing of the demurrer today. He has previously dismissed two other points of contention raised by coun. sel for the defendant in the de murrer arguments.
 Judge Van Fleet has indicated from the bench that he will overrule the demurrer and has asked the de. fendant and government to be ready for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

proving. Two inches snow and mod crate rainfall in the Pinedale section have made new feed plentiful in that section and cattle are reportd as do ing well Reports by wire from Fort Apache Indian Agency to the @esth- CT bureau state that stock and range are good and water plentiful Heavy snow in the Williams section with a iars- moisture content heipei the range situation there and both range and stock are reported good
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 Cool weather following rain early in the week was the means of hinder. ing the normal growth of cotton br, higher temperatures of tho last t'fo days have brought it forward 'apidly In the Yuma section high winds which reached maximu,u Oi 4f miles per hour on the jth whipped young plants about and knocl eG a considerable amount Of young fruit from the trees Thinning and chop ping cotton has begun in most of the southern valleys and cultivation is general. Wheat and barley are about ready for cutting in the Salt River valley and harvesting will start to slight extent this week. On .pn harvest is progressing and some carload lots have been shrped, tLe weather being most favorable. The first crop of figs has attained nearly its full size and will soon he ripe: apricots are heavy crop. The cool weather early in the week enabled farmers to get ahead of IohEscn grass to some extent and where long staple cotton had failed 10 come OF as desired some short staple was planted. it's season being shorter than the former
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
HERE ARE cANoIpATEE ENDORSED AT TUCSON
 DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Following is complete list O. the candidates for state office whose nominations were endorsed by the Democratic conference at Tucson:
 For governor Charles B Ward Maricopa county
 For justice of supreme court Judge Henry D. Ross and Judge Frank Lyman.
 For secretary of state-James II Kirby. Greenlee county
 For state auditor-Richard II. Ram sey of Yuma county
 For state treasurer Wayne Hubbs Mohave county
 For Attorney General John C Murphy of Gila county
 For superintendent of education Miss C. Louise BoehrinGer Yuma county. For corporation commissioner- Amos A. Betts of Phoenix
 For state tax commissioner -Chas R Howe of Cochise county
 For state mine inspector Ed O'ha gan of Pinal county
 Edward Massey of Tombstone -c ceiyed i3 votes for endorsement f.T mine inspector O'Hagan boiled e
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
STAYS ON JOB WHILE
 WORkmEN SCURRY TO
 SAFETY: BADLY HURT

YUMA, Ariz, May l6 Michael Ky an. g. a steam shovel operator. is seriously injured as result of an explosion today in quarry at An Grada. Cal. where the Imperial irri sation project is obtaining rock for use Dn Colorado river irrigation project
 Ryan dns into a missed" hole. Seeing smoke curling upward, he shouted to his crew to flee The work men scurried to safety but Ryan re mained at his post and maneuyered the shovel until he rested the huce dipper squarely over the charge. The blast wrecked the shovel and q par: of wreckage fractured Ryan's skull. He is not expected 10 recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
FOUR MASKED AUTO
 BANDITS HALT cAE
 ON SOUTH CENTRAL

PHOENIX. May 16-Fouf masked MeyiCaHs held up and robbed man who was driving with d woman com ranion on South Central avenu" near Riverside pary early yesterday morn ing. according to the report received at the sherifTs office. The victim refused to make public his name He said the hishwaymer go; g. from him and that he saved a $40 watch by dropping it onto the floor Of tho car as the men approached with drawn revolvers. The robbers dih 1ot mo lest the young woman
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
BIC SHELTER AT HUMBOLDT SOLD
 FOR 4 MILLION

PHOENIX. May l7.-Sale of The property and assets ot the Consoli- dated Arizona Mining company. Of Humboldt. to John l.. McNeil. for a sum of S1.000. 1000 is made final and absolute in 6 decree filed in federal court here yesterday by Judge Vim. C. Van Fleet The property consists of mines, mining claims and smelt. CT
 The decree was entered on petition of the purchaser, the receiver and United States District Attorney Fred Bernard The government of the United States became a party 10 the transaction when suit was instituted 70 recover tax claims against the property.
 On the motion ot ,he United States district attorney, this suit was dis. missed and withdrawn and q govern. ment lien against the property dis charged. IL was explained in court that the government claim had been satisfied in q compromise agreement reached between the interested parties out Of court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
AGED cHlNAMAN ENDS LIFE;
 HANGS SELF TO RAFTER

GLOBE, May Is-Wong Lung. aged e, a Globe ChinamaD. commit ted suicide by hanging himself with a double rope around his neck on or about Friday or Saturday, of last week. according to the verdict Of the jury empanelled by the coroner, Judge II. II. Pratt, this morning.
 The evidence showed that the old Chinaman had been a victim of i'll ness for several years past and he was in condition Of poverty
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
PLANNING FOR NEW SCHOOL

WHITEWATER. May 1S.-- Miss Helen Brown, county school ::uperin- tendent, held a meeting at the school a few days ago and discTssed the building of a new school \ large crowd attended and it was ar. .anged to put up good four room building with a basement, bonds tn be issued for same as soon as possible. Two sites are under consideration Mir. Patterson made an offer of 10 acres of land gratis on the highway, which is a half mile distant from the pres eut building, and it is not yet decided whether to build on the old grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
CANNOT REMEMBER
 HIS NAME OR HOME

PHOENIX. May l6.-"Centlemen, l don't know my name. can't remember were I am from nor how got here This assertion was made in the sher- ifs office by . weilarpearing elderly man who had been cazen into custody by members of the police department and conducted 10 the couaty jail for further investigation.
 Questioning by members Of the sherifrs force failed to throw any light upon the identity of the s,ran, ger. II. seemed to be in excellen. health. His short, white beard was welltrimmed and his clothing was neat. He said he had a few dollars i!, his pockets ard was not looking for charity.
 ''I am simply lost he explained T find it impossible to recall my own name" Then he added, timidly Seems rather crazy. doesn't it:-
 The aged man was offered quarters al the county emergency hospital while city and county officers make an effort to get some clue which will lead to his identity
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
FIRE BURNS sRoopERs

PEARCE. May 1s.-A fire which occurred recently at the home of W. L. Keagans, three miles north of Pearce, destroyed a number of build ings which were being used to house his poultry. One house, containing the breeders, which were occupied by 800 baby chicks. which were re- ceived Sunday, was totally consumed. MT. Keagans was away at the time. but reached home in time to save his dwelling. The fire was supposed to have been caused by a lamp which heated the breeders exploding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
TOWN OF RIPLEY IS BURIED
 UNDER SIX FEET OF WATER
 WHEN RIVER LEVEE BREAKS

PHOENIN. May lS.-Flood waters of the swollen Colorado river pouring through a 200foot break in the dirt levee on the California side of the river eight miles below Blythe, Calf, have inundated the town of Ripley, and more than 10000 acres of the farming lands of the Palo Verde val ley Co depth of from three to six feet All of the residents of the town of Ripley. numbering about 800 people, and large number of ranchers in the' flooded area were forced to flee from their homes and seek shelter in Blythe or other high CT ground.
 The break in the levee occurred late Saturday night. and although the entire district was under water in a very short time. the people caught by the flood. were able to reach higher ground without the loss of any lives. Many of the people were able to move their personal effects, cloth ing and bedding from their homes be for the crest of the flood was reached. The break in the 20-fOot dirt levee was caused, according to engineers, by a sand bar forming in a curve of the river on the Arizona side which threw the force Of the current against the levee.
 The estimated damage that will be done by the flood before the waters recede is placed in the nighborhood Of sl,00O,0OO. The new hotel at Rip ley. recently completed at cost Of nearly s20O,0O0. is standing in three feet of water and il is feared that the foundations Of the building will be undermined to such an extent that the building may fall. All of the store buildings. dwelling houses and railroad property in Ripley are flood ed to a depth of three or four feet
 Ripley is new town in California and is the terminus of the California Southern Railway, a branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. run ing north 10 Rice, a distance of il miles The tracks of the railroad are under water for a distance of more than four miles toward Blythe.
 Many head of live stock and poul- try have been lost in the flood and all of the loose articles about the ranch houses and the houses in Rip ley have been washed away. Many of the growing crops in the district have been destroyed by the flood waters, and it is estimated if the area remains under water for sever a! weeks. the crops of the flooded area ~i!! be complete less.
 The Red Cross al Blythe has been caring for the flood sufferers with the assistance of the Blythe chamber of commerce and other Blythe civic organizations Help has been asked by the Blythe chapter of the Red Cross from the Los Angeles and the state Red Cross chapters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
4. A. sETTs DECLINES TO ENTER INTO THE
 RACE FOR GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, May 16.-Declaring the work connected with a spirited con. test for the Democratic nomination for governor would prevent him giv. ing the attention necessary to the rate hearings, the favorable outcome of which means so much to Phoenix and the state of Arizona, A. A. Betts, of the state corporation commission has declined to be a candidate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
POWDER PRODUCTION
 10000 LBS. A DAY

The Apache Powder company is now producing about 20.000 pounds of powder per day, according to officials Of the company in the district The capacity of the plant is one million pounds per month and the present production is approximately three fifths capacity. The present produc- tion is supplying all demands and will be increased with the demand.
 Almost 100 men are carried on the payroll at present, Americans being employed almost exclusively. The only Mexican help being used is on labor gangs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
QUARANTINE IS PUT ON
 BORDER RESULT OF pox

MORALES, Ariz., May r.. - The Mexican border at Nogales was quar. antined today by Mexican health au thorities against small pox. The Mexican Nogales board of health is. sued orders that on and after tomor row no person would be permitted to cross the international line into Mexi. co who could not prove that he had been vaccinated recently.
 This action, it was said, grows out of the prevalence of small pox in Tucson. No cases of the disease have been reported in Nogales. Arizona, or Nogales, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
BISeEE MAN HELD

TUCSON, May 17.-Arrested at re quest of Bisbee oficials. D. B. Jack son was taken into custody here late yesterday afternoon by Omcer Fran co and will be held by local ofncials until Bisbee officers arrive to take him back to the hill city. According to information here, Jackson is want ed in Bisbee for leaving the city with out first taking care of . board bill that had reached large proportions during his stay there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE

BISBEE, May 16-Jose Maria Duarteo and Baletin Ramirez are held in the county jail awaiting transpor- tation to Tucson on a charge of smug- gling 15 gallons of mescal across the line in the vicinity of Naco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 IN THE STATE SHOW
 STEADY IMPROVEMENTS

PHOENIX. May I6.-That condi- tions !n Arizona and the Salt River valley are greatly improved and much constructive work is going for ward throughout the state is indicat ed in the May service bulletin o, the Phoenix chamber of commerce. which is being sent out this week
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
CAPTURE STILL

BENSON, May 16.-Constable Jess Vein, accompanied by F.. A. Brown and three special agents Of the s. P. Co, found still in Benson Thursday night last about 9 o'clock while searching certain Mexican houses for
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

stolen goods. The still was in house 3: the ea-, end of Fifth street where tho o:ficers also found two 35 gallon barrels os mash The copper still outfit was taken to the Benson jail and locked up. The operator Of ;he still was not caught.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, May 18.-Four inches of snow over the northeastern DOT tion of the range section of the state on the tenth was of great benefit to pastures and augmented the water supply. Grass is reported as coming on nicely and the stock situation i'm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

Ajo-New Cornelia shipping at rate of 1l cars weekly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-22

tive teams Of the Army and Navy
and is rapidly coming 20 be re-
cognized as one Of the classic so
cial and athletic events Of the sea-
son. 1t is the ambition of General
Butler to gain for the contests ma
tional recognition similar to that
accorded the Army and Navy foot
ball game. By its exploits in de
feating the Georgetown Univer-
sity team and the Navy team of
the New London Submarine Base
with several former Naval Acad-
envy stars, the big Marine team
has proved itsell one of the
strongest clevens in the United
States, while the Army team, with
such stars as Fre:.ch and Oiiphant
Of West Point, is said to be equal
" strong.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-22
10000 SEATS
FREE AT BIG
MARINE CAME,
Plan to Place Contest
On Par With Army
Navy Battle

QUANTICO, va. Nov. 20-A
football game, unique in the an
nails of present day commercial
! lied sport, will be played when the
! u. S. Marine team of this post
meets the Third Army Corps team
in Baltimore, December 2nd. The
game will be unique because
twelve thousand tickets, the entire
number in the Marine stands, will
be given to Marines and their
guests absolutely without charge,
as an eXemplification of the sort
of ameteur sport for which the
Marine Corps stands.
The decision Of the Marine
Corps to give away its entire al
lotment Of tickets was reached at
q conference between Major Gen
eral John A. Lejeune, Command
ant Of the Corps, and Brigadier-
General Smedley d. Butler, com
handing general of the Marine
Post at Quentico. Both these off
GERS are firm believers in amateur
sports according to its strctest
definition and they decided, in ac-
cordance with Marine Corps ira
ditions and the highest ideals of
amateur sport, that the big Marine
team should pay its own way
through the entire season. Accord
ingly, expenses have been reduced
almost to nothing and those in
CURED have been met by Marine
officers and men at Quantico.
There have been no gate receipts
and no huge financial budget. At
first observers doubted the posi-
billty Of maintaining a team OF
first-class college caliber without
huge receipts and expenditures,
but with the success of the Marine
experiment these have been most
enthusiastic in their praise Of the
spirit which made the success
possible. In accordance with this
policy the uneXampled step of
giving away al tickets allotted to
the Marine Corps was determined
upon. Even the expense of trans
porting the Quantico team to
Baltimore will be paid by the Off
GERS and men themselves. All those
who accept Marine Corps invita-
tions TO the game will be the
guests of the Marine Corps, from
the President Of The United States
to the friends of the lowest-rank-
ing Marine. Not Marine ticket
will be sold and not q cent of rev
enue will accrue All costs will be
borne by the officers and men Of
the Marine Corps, entirely without
cost to the Government.
The game this year is the third
of the annual championship con-
tests played by the Marine team
of this post against representa-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-22

Outlook Club

will hold their Annual Home Mis-
sionary Sale Dec. /, at GAR. Hall
from l to 7.30 p. m. Inexpensive
useful articles OF aprons, home
cooked food, fancy articles, candy,
a miscellaneous table Of useful art
iclcs ranging in price from 1c to
25c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-22
Don T17R0THeRS
6 C. DAN

Many who could well afford more expensive cars
showing marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy to drive economical to run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price.
In the vast amplitude Of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant this sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the work of tie
finest custom builders.
Eighteen days devoted alone to the Is rub .
bling and vanishing operations which are respon-
sibe for the unusual brilliancy Of its lustre.
Months of seasoning precede the of the fine,
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged firrnness
The interior fittings too, are chosen with thought
fulness and good taste The upholstery is
covered with genuine moilar velvet of singu-
larly rich and beautiful pattern The seats are
roomy and luxurious.
Steel disc wheels with cord tres) harmonic in
a most effective way with the new grace and
smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
Tbo L., dol