davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
GOVERNOR FoReips
 NEGOTIATIONS of ...
 DISEASED CATTLE

PHOENIX. March l2-On account of a report that there is an epidemic of scabies among the cattle in New Mexico. Governor Thomas E. Camp bell yesterday issued proclamation prohibiting the importation of cattle from New Mexico into Arizona which have not been dipped and declared by state veterinarians to he free from scabies. The proclamation became ef- fective yesterday and will remain in force until the epidemic is over. A large number of cattle in Arizona are at present infected with the disease and quarantine has been placed over one district near Holbrook. The proclamation Of the governor is as follows
 Whereas. it has been made to ap- pear to the governor of the state Of Arizona by the livestock sanitary board of this state through resolu- tion duly adopted at a meeting of the said board held at Globe. Arizona. on Feb. g. 1922. that the highly in fectious disease known as cattle scabies is prevalent among cattle in ! the state of New Mexico and that the movement of cattle from New Mexico into Arizona without proper dipping is menace to the health of the cat tie of this state, and
 Whereas, request has been made to the governor by the livestock san itary board for the issuance of prcc- lamation establishing quarantine and requiring all cattle for movement from New Mexico into Arizona to be dipped and declared free from cattle scabies by an official veterinarian
 Now. therefore. I. Thomas F.. Clmp- bell. governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law a2d in accord ance with the provisions of Para graph 3ss7. Title %. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913. do hereby prchibi: the importation into this state in any railroad car. or on the hoof, or other wise, of any cattle originating or coming from any point in the state of New Mexico for any purpose what ever. except upon permit of the live. stock sanitary board or the state vet erinarian. which permit shall be ob tained in advance of entering the state. and shall be issued only after said cattle shall have been dipped and declared free from cattle scabies by the state veterinarian or other duly constituted representatives of the livestock sanitary board. This quarantine regulation shall be in full force and effect from and after this date. until otherwise ordered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
VISIT OATMAN TO
 EXAMINE STRIKES

OATMAN. Ariz., March GA party of distinguished newspaper men. bankers. mine operators and brokers arrived in Oatman this morning from Los Angeles and mill spend the rest of the day and tomorrow in making a personal examination of the mines here where a number of important ore strikes have been made recently. A reception will be held this evening at the Ocotillo club after the visitors return from the hills
 Among those in the party are w. F. Axtman. financial editor and E. NJ Swasey. manager of the Los An eeles Examiner: Ora E. Monnette, bankers: Captain J. A. Hassell, Sam Warmbath. Leslie Monks. F. s. Helen. W w. Watt. John George, F. C. Dougherty. George B. Alexander, T. C. Hsgerty. F. W. Crossley, G. A. Arbogast, J. Thompson. F. White and J. Nelson Leiva.
 James Curtin, state senator from Nohave county, came from Phoenix where the state legislature is in spe- cial session to help entertain the xis- itors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
SCHOOL ELECTION CARRIES HERE.

With a vote of 115 for and against the proposed consolidation of the Tombstone, Fairbank and Buena dis tricts into a Union High School dis trict, Tombstone went almost unani-. mously in favor of the issue at the election held here Saturday At Fair bank. however, the voters there were split fifty-fifty. recording a vote of 6 for the issue and 6 against it. Today, while no official report had been re- ceived at the office oS Miss Helen Brown. county school superintendent. it had been reported here unoficially that the Buena district had recorded a vote against the consolidation of in favor and 9 against it. If this re- port is true. there is a question. 1t is the opinion, whether or not a consoli- dation can be effected in view of the Buena vote, although the law distinct ly specifics that a majority of the votes cast shall decide the election. Whether this applies to the total vote cost or the vote in each district is problematical, and an opinion has been asked of County Attorney J. F. Ross which will be rendered as soon as he returns from Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
 WHEN AUTO WRECKED

BISBEE, March 12.-Dave Ondro- vich of Douglas, sustained serious injuries yesterday afternoon when an automobile. driven by Robert Greg. ovich. also of Douglas. left the road and was wrecked near Forrest Sta ton. Androvich and Gregovich are of cafe in Douglas. was said last night to have had little experience in driving . car.
 Both men were taken to the Calu- met hospital in Douglas by . Doug las -Bisbee stage that reached the scene of the accident shortly after the wreck Androvich is reported to have had both legs broken above the knees. Gregovich escaped without serious injury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
 CALLS DOWN MALES
 FOR HOT LANGUAGE

PHOENIX. March 9-It takes a woman sometimes to point out the folly of trying to get even with ones fellow man by indulging in personali. ties and sarcasm.
 The woman in the case is Mrs. Nellie Bush, democratic member of the lower house of the state legisla- ture from Yuma. Referring to the acrimonious nature of the debate in. dulged in by Representative Barry and others. in the discussion of the proposed constitutional amendments, Mrs. Bush declared that she consid- cred some of the utterances as decid- edly uncalled for. and expressed the hope that this form of irony be forgot. ten in future deliberations.
 Mrs. Bush referred particularly to Barry's attack on the industrial con gress. and certain sarcastic remarks concerning the president of the con- gress and Attorney Boyle of Bisbee. head Of the legislative committee of the congress. Barry had said that he had looked up the meaning of the word "boil.- and found that it was caused by heat, and added that he thought everyone connected with the proposed amendments was crazy with the heat.
 At the close of Mrs Bush's remarks Barry got the floor to admit that he had been nasty in his conclusions and that his remarks had been out of place He regretted his action, he said, but this did not change his at. titude against the amendments.
 And with this explanation the mat ter was allowed to go as closed in cident
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
PHELPS DODGE MAKE
 OFFICIAL CHANGES

NACOZARI. March 12-H T. Ham ilton. manager of the Moctezuma Copper company. has announced the following changes in the company or ganization which become effective next month: Frank Aver has been appointed general superintendent, succeeding D. D. Irwin. who goes to Bisbee as general superintendent of the Copper Queen branch. F.. Leland, been appointed mine superintendent i; John F.. Pemberthy will succeed Le- land as assistant mine superinten- dent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
Q. Q. IRWIN IS NAMED
 TO SUCCEED WEBSTER
 AS C. a. BRANCH HEAD

DOUGLAS, March l2.-D. D. Irwin. former general superintendent of the Moctezuma Copper company at .NacO- zari. has been appointed general SUI perintendent of the Copper Queen branch at Bisbee and Douglas. sue ceeding w II. Webster. former as sistant general manager. it was an nounced last night by q. II. Dowell. general manager of the Copper Queen.
 Mir Dowell announced that the title Of assistant general manager of the Copper Queen had been abolished. but that the duties formerly perform ed by Webster will he handled by the general manager.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment of Irwin's appointment. MT. Dowell made public his intention of taking leave of absence for five months in order to recuperate his failing health. Doweli will leave this district some time in April. and dur. ing his absence. P. C. Beckett. gen. eral manager of the Phelps Dodge corporation. will direct the affairs of his office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

BISBEE. March 12.-In regard to distressing general conditions in the copper market and with particular reference to the Bisbee district. G. H. Dowell. manager of the Copper Queen branch. yesterday said that the Copper Queen branch production schedule of 100000 pounds per month would continue as the demand for copper grows enough to warrant greater production. Sufficient men have been taken off development work to make this production. the work being confined to Sacramento and southwest divisions.
 MT. Dowell stated that there was no intention to reduce the force further He also said that the water develop ment being carried on at Calumet and Cochise shafts is being pushed more vigorously than before with very satisfactory results. the water coming in stronger volume as devel- opment work progresses and in this connection Mir. Dowell stated that the concentrator would be finished and ready for work in the next few weeks but will not be started until produc- tion begins on Sacramento bill ore. Irwin New Head
 DoweIl also announced the appoint ment of D. D. Irwin as general super intendent. Irwin will have supervision over all work of the Copper Queen branch. both in Bisbee and Douglas and will reside in Bisbee. He has been general superintendent of the Moctezuma Copper company at Ma cogari for the past two years and came to the Phelps Dodge interests some years ago from the Kennecott company.
 Laughingly referring to many ru- mors being circulated in the district regarding his plans, Mr. Dowell said he was not severing his connection with the corporation, nor had he any intention of so doing. He stated that he planned to leave in April for five or six months for some place where he could be away from the demands of business and recuperate his health which has not been good for several months. At the end of ylhat time he will resume his duties. P. c. Beck cit. general manager of the Phelps Dodge corporation. will assume the duties of manager of the Copper Queen affairs. which will be adminis- tered by him in addition to his posi- tion as general manager. He will maintain temporary headquarters in Bisbee during that time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
APPROPRIATIONS SAID TO sE
 CUT ALMOST MILLION

WI Al"SSt "t6GtSN PHOENIX. March l2-The general appropriations bill, containing appro- priations understood to be less by nearly a million dollars than those carried in the general appropriation bill of the regular session for the ifs cal year beginning July 1. was prac- tically completed today by the joint appropriation committee of the legis- lature and probably will be intro duced in the house today.
 No member would disclose the ex. act total the bill carried. each stat ing that it had not yet been accurate iy footed.
 At the same time. the committee finished bill repeating some 16S continuing or statutory appropria- tions. It was reported the committee members delved into the revised sta tutes and the session laws in quest of statutory appropriations to elimin- ate.
 It was predicted that all legislation would be set aside Monday for con sideration of the appropriation and repeal bills.
 The only other development of a non-legislative day was prolonged caucus of Democratic members of the senate in the Hotel Adams Several members of the house participated. No hint of the matters discussed was divulged.
 Action is expected today on House Bill No ?. the Kimball measure for amendment of the improvement act. which is in the hands of the senate committee on state. county and city affairs. Committee action has been halted because of motion by Sena. tor Sims to strike out the validating clause of the bill This clause would not affect the chief purpose of the measure-to provide for competition in bidding on street paving-but is in. tended to meet a condition at Tucson where a paving project has been held up in anticipation of passage of the bill
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
RAMON FLORES IS ExoN-
 PRAYED AEIER sLAYlNI

TUCSON, March 12.-In defense of his own life. Ramon M. Flores yes terday morning at o'clock shot and killed Jesus Armendarez. 90 years old in front of the home of Ricardo G. Samayoa. at 2s4 West Eighteenth street, according to the verdict of the coroner's jury that held the inquest over the killing. r.
 According to the story told by Flores on the stand, Armendares was advancing toward him with . club. Although he warned him not to draw any nearer, Armendares paid no heed and when the latter had come within 90 feet of him. Flores fired. accord ing to the lstter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

Safford-Unusualfy rich ore strike is reported at Lone Wolf property. Mining activity reviving in Graham county districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

Phoenix-State mining conditions material improvement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

Holbrook completes plan for organ ization of ac hamber of commerce to head industrial advancement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

by the first-class adj
agencies until straight nd
vertising has become so widespread
among the advertising fraternity
that its general enforcement by the
Federal Trade Commission could not
be called revolutionary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

supplemented by the first-class adj
vertising agencies until straight nd
vertising has become so widespread
among the advertising fraternity
that its general enforcement by the
Federal Trade Commission could not
be called revolutionary"
Taken by itself, as affecting only
the practices of the Winsted Hosiery
Company, the decision read by Mr..
Justice Brandeis on April "a would
not appear to have very far-reach-
ing consequences, several editors adj
NIT. But, they contend, the case
is typical Of a large number Of mis-
branding cases now before the Trade
Commission, which viii probably be
settled on the lines of the decision.
Besides, as we read in the New
York Times, il will, taken in con
nection with the recent decisions in
the shoe machinery and price-fixing
cases, "serve to remind certain class
es Of prominent persons that they
can not break the law with impun-
ity"
This means not merely the pro-
lection Of the general public from
exploitation by constituencies pro-
ducers of one kind or another, but
also the protection of the humber
and poorer of producers from the
capacity Of those strong enough to
dominate in certain industries, and
who have, in the past, been wont TO
use their power to crush competi-
ton. Live and let live promises TO
be the new slogan in business.
The strengthening of the hands
Of the Federal Trade Commission is
emphasized by other commentators.
This is almost the first real vic
tory the Commission has won," says
the Boston Herald, "and II may
prove TO be great significance.
To the New York World all inn
portant that the Commission and
''the law Of its creation" should be
so fully sustained:
This is pioneer body in the Fed
eral Government. II was designed
not to supersede but 70 aid in the
enforcement of the antitrust laws.
It has been fighting for its life ever
since its establishment, and having
uphill work. The hand Of every
manufacturer or dealer or coal
operator or others engaged in doubt
full practises under the laws to main
tain fair competition has been set
against it, and quite too often have
the lower Federal courts been dis
posed to give them refuge.
Now the Supreme Court has spok-
en- in the matter and with but a
single dissenting voice This little
game of hamstringing the Federal
Trade Commission will have TO stop.
That body represents a line Of Gov
eminent trade regulation which is
here 10 stay for a while.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
W.. -. H.~.k~ C.,.~.o, Iod 90

10 tne Cnefu1 OF any lOnSthDic OF
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded 10
summon r. S. Duke, by making pub
LEGATION of this Citation once in each
week for four successive weeks prev
ious 20 the return day hereof. in
some newspaper published in your
County, il there be newspaper
published therein, but IL not, then
in any newspaper published In the
72nd. Judicial District; but II there
be no newspaper published in said
Judicial District, then in a newspa-
per published in the nearest District
to said 72nd. Judicial District, 20
appear at the next regular term
of the District Court Of Lubbock,
County, 70 be holden at the Court
House thereof, in Lubbock, Texas,
on the End. Monday in June A. ID.
1922, the same being the 18th. day
Of June, A. d. 1922, then and there
to answer petition filed in said
Court on the 18th. day Of March,
A. d. 1922, in a suit, numbered on
the docket Of said Court No. 1850,
wherein Lena Duke in Plaintiff, and
r. s. Duke, is Defendant, and said
petition alleging: A cause Of action
for divorce.
Plaintiff alleges she Is bona
fide resident OF Lubbock County,
Texas, and has been for more than
six months next preceding the filing
Of this suit, and that she has re-
sided in Texas for more than twelve
months next preceding the filing Of
this suit That she and defendant
were married February oath, 1919,
and separated on March 10th, 1921,
on account Of the cruel treatment
of the defendant. That soon after
they we're married the defendant
began a course Of harsh, cruel and
unkind treatment toward her and
continued such until about the time
they were separated; that he as
saulted plaintiff with his fist and
threatened her life without just
cause; and that the defendant wholly
failed to support and maintain plain
tiff-such treatment was of such
mature and character as to render
their further living together insup-
portable.
She prays for citation By publ
cation against the defendant and
that on hearing. she be decreed a
divorce and for any other relief
she may show herself entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Gal ~ aasd Court n. office IN TIIh-
book, Texas, this the 4th day Of
May, A. ID. 1922.
fSeaD LOUIE r. MOORE.
District Court, Lubbock County,
Texas. 2o-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Manufacturers Must Put Truth" Labels
On All Goods If 1t Gets By the
Federal Laws, Says the Supreme Court

lection. altho members Of the trade
are not misled thereby" The deci-
sion is welcomed by the press, which
realize that the court, in the words
Of the indianapolis News, decided
from the view Of the retail pur-
chaser rather than from that Of the
trade" altho, as the New York
Journal Of Commerce remarks, the
elimination Of deception in labelling
or branding should aid honest BUSH
ness as well as the consumer"
Common sense" it may be noted,
Is the most popular editorial char
acterization Of the decision.
1t seems to one Of the counsel for
the Trade Commission that as a re-
suit Of the Supreme Courts decision
against the Winsted Hosiery Com
pany. which appealed from an order
Of the Commission, there viii
come a revolutionary change in adj
vertising. II will be possible to
give the public full protection from
INSCRIPTIONS firms which mislabel,
misbrand or misrepresent the article
they are offering on the market"
But the New York Commercial thinks
that the word Revolutionary" Is
rather too strong for the case, Sin
as much as first-class periodicals
have for long time been enforcing
this law in its strictest interpreta-
ton; in fact, none but second-rate
publications will knowingly accept
advertising that in any way deceives
the buyer. In this respect the eff
forts for clean advertising have been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
TWO BROTHERS MEET IN
DENISON FIRST TIME
SINCE THE CIVIL WAR

Denison, May 1s.-When Earl
Moreland Of Elizabcthton, Tenn,
walked into the Justice Court room
OF Judge James Moreland yesterday
morning and smilingly said, Judge,
] want 10 plead guilty." the jurist
looked over his glasses, then with q
leap that startled the attaches Of the
office. began handshake such as
bad never been seen before around
the Office.
The two brothers met for the first
time in fifty-five years. having sep
arated soon after the Civil War.
They had communicated with each
other, but had never visited. Earl
Moreland Is retired merchant and
is now touring America. He viii
spend some time with his brother
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Hereafter manufacturers can be
prevented from labelling an under
shirt call wool" when It Is really 30
per cent cotton. even tho its COM
position may be no secret through
out the underwear trade. Not only
Is such misleading labelling illegal
but, according to the United States
Supreme Courts decision, the Fed
eral Trade Commission has a right
TO order any manufacturer TO cease
using any label or brand which
might deceive the ultimate consum-
er. Under the Clayton Act, says
Justice Brandeis trademarks which
deceive the public are denied pro-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
LET MRS. MARY GRAVES TELL
YOU HER POULTRY RAISING
EXPERIENCE.

Three years ago bought an in
cubator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until friend gave me a cake
of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats In hennery. Kept
finding them. Suddenly they disap-
peared altogether. It's the only
sure rat killer" Take Mrs Graves
advice. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hdw. Co., and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
INTEREST ON VICTORY
NOTES OFF JUNE 18TH

Washington, May 22.-Interest on
3 "a percent Victory notes ceases
June 10, Secretary Mellon said last
night in q statement calling atten-
ton to the treasury's offer to re-
deem at par and secrued interest 20
that date, all notes Of the issue. To
date, he said, about 500. 0oo, 900
Of these notes have been redeemed,
leaving e270 600. 900 Of the 3 81
percent Victory notes still outstand-
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION

Perhaps the most serious Of the
diseases caused by constipation y
appendicitis. II you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's tablets are excellent, eAsy TO
take and mid and gentle In eject
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

DR.. Confill, Tom Farris, DR..
Stephenson and b. Crosthwaith, Of
Sweetwater. were in Lubbock Non
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
ROBERTSON COUNTY $I50.O00
ROAD BOND ISSUE APPROVED

Austin, Texas, May 2.-The At
torney Generals Department today
approved a $4,000 bond issue OF
Robertson County Road District
No. 7, the bends maturing in forty
years and bearing per cent inter-
est.
B. c. Mann, of Garden City, was
Lubbock visitor Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

L. r. Reese, Of Sweetwater. Was
a Lubbock visitor the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Nllalllllllllllssllsllllsslslllalllsslsllllls
STOP that IrcnlNc

use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
Tor ell skin diseases such -; Itch.
Eczema. letter, Ringworm1, Crack
4 banda Old Sorss or sorss oa
Children. Sold on . guarantee b.
Lsbbssk Drss cs.