davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WOMAN ORDERS TWO BODIES oUELISTS WHO BATTlED FOR
 HER BE BURIED TOGETHER

tEOHtibued from rage One,
 into Wagoner, left it at the post of flee. and walked 10 his ranch. The shooting followed Officers say that the two men quarreled over the wo- man, Mrs. Mcclure
 With Bourne lying dead and her husband dying from a bullet wound in the head. Mrs. Mcclure walked three miles to the nearest ranch and told her story to the cowboys there. On of the cowboys rode E miles through driving rain storm to Wagoner. where he notified Super. visor C. C. Stukey, who in turn rode to Kirkland and summoned the cor oner and sheriff by telephone early yesterday morning.
 Arriving al tine scene of the shoot ing the coroner found that Mcclure had died of his wounds. He in formed Mrs. Mcclure that he would make arrangements to take the two bodies to Prescott for burial.
 '.They shant be moved" Mrs. Nc Ciure declared. "They will lie right here in the wilds they loved 90 we'll"
 And so the woman summoned friends of the slain men and the two graves were dug last night ky the Pickering light of torches. There he two men sleep today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PRISONER IN cUsToDAY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 25.-Through in formation furnished the immigration service in Los Angeles from the local office, Amado Lopez, an escaped is in custody of Los An geles police. Last April Lopez was convicted of smuggling into Mexico and was sentenced to a year in jail. He escaped and finally reached Los Angeles. A few days ago his wife applied for admission into this coun- try and told Inspector Frank W. Heath that she wished to join her and bis present address.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FlIvVER IS WRECKED,
 OCCUPANTS UNINJUREC

BISBEE, Aug. 25.-A broken radius rod wrecked an automobile of the small touring model on the Douglas road. near Forrest ranch. last even. ing. The car owned and driven by Chiricahua rancher, went off the road and in it's mad plunge, the front axle and wheels were broken. Neither the owner or his fellow rancher, who ac- companied him, were injured and both were able to continue their jour ney after repairs were made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TONY FINDS WELCOME
 ON pooRMAT IS GONE

BiSBEE, Aug. 25.-Tony Ybarra, arrested on a vagrancy charge Wed nesday night, was given 300 days, or until Saturday te leave town, in po- lice court yesterday morning. Ybarra is alleged to own a bad record, with a sentence served in the county jail at Tombstone as one of the entries and could give no plausible explana- tion of his visit to Bisbee and. so, he was arrested. He departed for more favorable climes at once, the police say.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
MExicANs SECURE VALUABLE
 LOOT IN MESA FARM HOME

MESA, Aug. g. Taking advan- tage of the absence of the family from the home. Mexicans entered the ranch house of Alma Davis, in the Alma district. Sunday afternoon, footed one room and started out to loot another before they were fright ened away. When the family return ed they found the floors tracked with figs carried in from the backyard on the feet of the. intruders, and one room completely and thoroughly footed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WAGE BATTLE FOR CUSTODY
 OF ALLEGED BANK wREckER


 PHOENIX, Aug. 25.-with Arizona, Oklahoma and Nebraska waging . three-cornered contest in California for the custody Of Ava W. Smith wanted in all three states on bank wrecking charges. Governor Stephens of California will pick the winner, ac cording 10 an announcement today at the office of Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The California governor has set August 30 for the hearing before him a; Sacramento cz rhe representations made each of the three states in an attempt to extra. dite Smith
 Smith is wanted in Arizona on a charge that he embedded s40.D00 from the Parker Valley bank at Par. ker. He is wanted in Oklahoma on similar charges in connection with the footing of bank at Coalgate, Oklahoma.
 In Nebraska the authorities charge that he realized on s11,200 worth of forged government bonds.
 Until last Monday. apparently Ar,. zona had a clear field as it was thru the efforts of Governor Campbell that Smith was prevented from landing at Mazatlan. Mex. from the power schooner Marian. on which he es- caped from San Diego and it was through negotiations carried on by Governor Campbell with the Mexican officials at Mazatlan and the Amer:- can consul at that port that Smith was brought back 10 San Diego in custody of R. E Shroder. American vice consul
 However, with the arrival of Shro- der at San Diego with Smith, officers from Oklahoma and Nebraska were OF hand with Deputy Sheriff John Robberts of Yuma to claim the pris- oner. and Tuesday Sheriff Freeman of Clareta, Okla. took the lead in the game by taking charge of Smith when the latter waived extradition to Oklahoma. On Wednesday. Arizona forged ahead in the race. by securing possession of Smith on a fugitive warrant sworn out by II. II. Baker. county attorney Of Yuma county, who went across the state line into Impe- rial county for that purpose.
 This move led to truce between the officers of the three states and an agreement between them to put the matter up 70 Governor Stephens of California for decision
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BUILDING IS BURNED

BISBEE, Aug. 25.-Fire destroyed an outbuilding on the estate of Mrs. J. Carlisle at Cochise last night. Neither the Lowell or Warren fire departments were able to respond, but the residents formed a bucket brigade and after avaliont fight the blaze was extinguished with but small damage resulting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TWO ARE INJURED
IN MINE ACCIDENT

IN MINE ACCIDENT BISBEE, Aug. 25.-William Jowles had both legs broken and Grady L. Dungan suffered a severely strained back in an accident at the Sacramen- to mine at about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The men were working in . drift and in some inexplicable man ner. . car overturned on them, trap ping them beneath.
 They were taken to the Copper Queen hospital at once. Reports from the institution last night were that they are resting ss comfortably as might be expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Agents to sell nationally known Flash line of soaps and cleaning prep arations. Quick sales. liberal profit Flash Chemical Co.,, Cambridge, 41. Mass. advt-1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Miami-Eight acres donated to city for widening of Live Oak and Sulli. van streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

-s
 N.
 IT
 Mar
 of Il todd. vers
 vote
 Mar, Dec
 R. B of ti forni
 Mir in IS Univ ed a versj simil
 N
 air 6 Follc vice
 dean Univ. ~her. A..
 BIS feder sona. ter . aeDa' north has NATL Tue paturI class cram: hoaor notiht in Tor -r.e slsTE  her D. Ethel lisher the ar Burse, Ehge IL. MT re ar sssist Tn 4As l|D()l = 
 E TwNl nulA
 a14 ssa.s s1
 lIlegf
 ..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

There lies the real hope of re-establshing the lost
economic balance in the United States. Every
economist realizes it.
Take the case of the seventy kinds of bricks re-
duced to Each of a thousand brick works
might be economically efficient considered ndivid-
ually. but the industry whole was wasteful be-
cause it was wasting time, energy, capital, storage
and material in making so many different models of
bricks Obviously, no manufacturer could make such
a reduction by himself and hope to survive in COM
petition.
A larger example of the general problem of sim
pfcation lies in the effort of the railways toward
standard dimensions of cars
The elimination of wastes of that kind are impor-
tant but they are small compared with some others.
Take the present labor waste of two three million
idle men, or the waste at times flowing from pur
posely restricted effort 1t is of the most fearful
wastes that can come to US. 1t involves dealing with
the effects of the great business cycles with view
to relieving their intensity In prosperous times we
not only increase the production Of consumable goods
but we increase the facilities Of their production
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
BELINOGRAMS
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

BeIinosram has from the name
Of Edouard Beln of Paris applied
mits photograph by telegraph.
For time photographs by teegraphy
it has not been photo telegr Apply in the
The method formerly
The position Of point be indicated
numbers the first giving the
horizontal column in which lies. The well
of the point be indicated by third of numbers In this
photographs be reproduced black
by the method
ordinary
the Iaborious length of such a message.
employed
but they have not attained commercial success
Edouard Beln however, recently
Sciences description Of his which he
engaged since 1907.
max his prints on geatne loade
revolving metallic cylinder
variations thickness the gelatine prints which
minute point light special lamp
blonde osciosraph The
focused sensitive film complete
mony with the selatine print in the transmitter
Ben claims that his method photographs
New York ST. Louis finger prints Paris
description
which differs
idea of the character Of the invention.
that the
human ingenuity the obstacles Of and time
undenabfe the advance
the spirit Of the realm
of ideas.
the magnetic telegraph the
telephone the airpane with
solidarity than League of Nations Wash
ington Conference, other political scheme
mankind invention speeded like
twentieth
with the rapdty of hish-powered airplane
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Helping Young Composers

cities they have been conducted as
city wide contests for prizes.
A list of so well known violin,
piano and vocal pieces is selected by
local music committee. or obtained
from the Federation of Music clubs,
which Is sponsoring the tests. These
lists contain such numbers as "To
a Wild Rose (MacDowell); Spring
Song (Mendelssohn); "Narcissus"
(Nevin); Indian Lament" (Kriesler-
Dvorak); "Toreador Chorus" from
Carmen (Bizetl; Rhapsody Number
Two" (Liszt); "Anitra's Dance
(Grieg): and Fifth Symphony
(Beethoven).
The list is made public and numbers
are played as often as possible for
the contestants during the weeks be-
fore the contest, For the test. a
number Of the pieces are played on
graphophone and the contestants
identify them as to the title and the
composer. In the Indianapolis
schools so many of the children
learned to know all the pieces listed
that the contest was not much of a
competition. Even after eliminating
all, papers with very slight mistakes
is was necessary to give 10 prizes.
The value of music memory tests
is obvious. Acquaintance with a
cheap melody is interesting for only
a few weeks at most No one goes
around hunming the rag time of q
few years ago. The Toreador Song,
on the other hand. with It's gay.
fascinating lit, is worth remember
ing. 1t just as easy to learn as the
latest jazz tune. and once really
learned it not easily forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
The Labor Plank

We have waited now nearly week-and
think that is commendable exhibition of patience
Democratic brethren of the daily to tell
us what they think of the Democratic state platform,
is to give the low down of it, that is to say.
of the platform recommended by the conference
But we have yet to hear from any Democratic
newspaper its estimate of, the slightest ref
erence to the only defnitive plank in the whole plat
form the Gruhl labor section concerning whose
ing there be doubt.
This plank has not far appeared in any draft
of the platform we have printed by any OF our
Democratic contemporaries. They have all joined in
eulogy of the part of the platform which they have
printed and have represented to be the whole plat
form But nobody has been interested in that of
plattudinous verbage 1t is not especially worthy of
eulogy or for that matter, Of adverse criticism No
special objection be taken to it except by thin
skinned Republicans who do not like to have anybody
call them thieves and liars and get away with it.
But we are all interested in knowing what
democratic brethren think of Mr. Gruhrs part of the
platform for Democratic opinion that section is
going to cut greater figure In the campaign than
what the Democrats may think Of any all the rest
of the platform.
We expressed some apprehension recently that
the real platform the to be promulgated by the
party council would be quite different one than the
Tucson platform; we breathed fear that the Gruh
was before suspected that our Democratic con-
temporaries going exclude it from their ver-
sions of the recommended platform
We feel sure that a very large majority of the
Tucson conference was opposed to the Gruh section,
though it was adopted by decisive majority. re-
markabe thing, it appeared to US then was that
motion for its unanimous adoption before the result
of the roll call was announced, offered by
delegate known to be particularly opposed to
principle of the plank.
Do our Democratic newspaper friends hope that
by shrouding this section in silence they throw
spell of forgetfulness upon the people? They cannot
do so. Former Governor Hunt and the Arizona Labor
Journal be depended upon to keep its memory
green.
1t is no affair of If it were we would not
favor the plank but at the same time we should not
ignore it. We hate to anything good or bad van
ish into thin air. If thing is it should be de-
Gently buried, otherwise it will make its presence
known to the discomfort of the neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
The Waste

Our haphazard method of producing and distribu-
lion is the of most of present trouble
eordng to Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in
The current Wall Street Magazine. Capital displays
only 20 per cent of its productivity but the worst
most devastating waste is in the field Of labor, for
abor lost is lost forever.
The aftermath of the war, says Mr.. Hoover, left
he country with enormous departure from the old
relation of the producers price to the consumers
price. Though the cost of production is not
much than it before the war, the consumer
pays. Notwithstanding the adjustments which have
been made. from 30 per to so per cent. and in
some cases from rs per cent to 100 per cent more
than he had to pay in 1913. So if the relation nine
years ago was fair one the present is horribly
distorted one There be no return to normality
antil this disproportion has been reduced.
During the last years have added about
$4,000 100000 to total annual tax bill in the
United States says Mr. Hoover. If you put the
nual national production s5oOOooeoooo is pos
'be calculate at that taxation accounts for
least twenty units out of the abnormal spread with
,ehich we have to deal
The more of these units You eliminate the
nearer you bring the cost of commodities to the
sumer into line with the return to the producer.
YOU can't bring the two costs into close approxma-
ton of their old relation, shall, not to mention
other groups reduce agricultural population to
the status Of the European peasant. The only real
hope OF attaining that end is the elimination of
wastes not only in production, but in distribution.
It is a problem os industry in he group or mass
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
The Sentinel Tree

lone tree stands upon lonely HILL
Tall, majestic, serene,
Stripped of its leaves by tempest and rain
Bare, but pure and clean
With reaching up toward Infnites height,
Roots grounded in the deeps,
Battling the elements in delight
While its lonely vigil it keeps.
o that my soul could stand alone,
Brave as that sentinel tree,
So when lifes battles shall strip it bare,
It's purity the world might see,
A soul made pure through fighting for right,
Standing where winds blow free,
Reaching up ever up toward Truths pure light
Like the soul of the sentinel tree.
-Clota Hatchel, s1s e. Mcdowell,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Call Is Issued
for Flowers for
Memorial Day

The local American legion post and
veterans of Foreign Wars have
sounded an urgent appeal for flowers
for Decoration day. to be used in
decorating the graves of all soldier
dead buried in Phoenix.
1t is the plan of these service or
ganizations to decorate all graves
early on the morning of May 30.
Thousands of flowers will be needed
to carry out this program. so an ap-
peal is being made to the citizens
of the city TO turn over their surplus
supply to the American legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Persons having flowers are re-
quested to call Andy O'Riordan, sec
retary of the V. of F. w. at phone
5007. All flowers should be in the
hands of the organizations on the
Monday preceding Decoration day. it
was emphasized.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Braley Dolly Poem
BUILD A HOME

A little land
little wi
plan ambitious IN its
And presently you'll upon
What but
of happiness andh
A little place
oh wise indeed the who builds a
little lawn around the place
A garden in
little porch nd ia
A a gentle
happily it will appear
As though it sprang from planted
rented place rented
indeed the who builds home
strife
can s
you CO what comradeship is
house, a little wife
chid-or three,
little of heaven the earth!
o a who
5 he who bravely builds little
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

The 3o-minute limit placed parking in the
business district is not yet quite understood That
limit fixed the theory that the owner of the
parked automobile could transact his business in
front the place OF business where he is parked in
thirty minutes, after which he would move away and
give somebody else chance AS to night parking.
the rule is to be enforced to space in front Of
places which are open for business night That is,
park front of drug store and leave his
automobile there throughout the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Questions And
.Ansuers

@. Did the city of Chicago give
the government the land included in
the site of Fort Sheridan "A. M. r.
! A. A committee of Chicago citi-
zens, alarmed by the railroad riots of
| 1877 and the Haymarket riot of 1856,
| purchased the site of Fort Sheridan
and gave it to the government to
insure the city against mob violence.
@. Are water, tea, coffee, choco-
late and cocoa all foods?--W. J.
A. Water may be regarded as the
most important of all foods, but tea
| and coffee are classed as stiInulants.
Both chocolate and cocoa possess
large food values.
@. Hoy long has Marcel waving
been known?- 6. n.
A. Next October a grand Marcel
fete is To be given in France to honor
Monsieur Marcel, the originator of
| the Marcel wave. He is now 20 years
old. and 1t is SO years since he began
to seek for way to initiate the wave
of naturally curly hair. After two
years OF experimenting he invented
the process for artificial waving
which bears his name.
@. How many doctors, nurses,
teachers and preachers are there in
this country ?-l. s.
A. The bureau of census shows
the following number of persons in
these professions: Physicians and
surgeons, 144,977: trained nurses,
149.12S: teachers, I61,T66: clergymen,
127, ,270.
@. Should pleasantly be start
ed with mature birds or with eggs r.
r. n. o.
nh 5noa F.1,.r@ oF ,rr;o,tt,,ro
says that il is possible TO start a
pleasantly in either way. Eggs may
be hatched by barn yard fowls, but
there are so many uncertainties in
Matching and raising the young that
it is about as economical to buy full
grown birds.
@. How many oil wells and gas
wells are there in the United States?
e. p.
A. The geological survey says that
on October 81. 1920, there We're APP
proximately 25S.0o0 oil wells in the
United States, and 35,700 gas wells.
@. What is cadastre7-E. o. v.
A. This is an official register
showing the value. quantity and own
ership of real estate. II is used as
basis for the apportionment of taxes.
@. Will mosquitoes breed in damp
grass .-F. L.
A. All mosquitoes breed in water
and in water only. They do not
breed in dew nor damp grass.
@. When was forestry introduced
into this eountry?-H. r.
A. The first example OF profess
sional forest management in the
United States was begun in 1891 on
the Biltmore estatesat Asheville, n.
c.
G. What kind of animals produce
shoemaker's bristies?--G. X.
A. The best shoemaker's bristles
are produced by pigs that inhabit
cold countries. Formerly most of
them came from Russia, but now
China and the United States are sup
plying a large part Of the market.
@. Do foxes ever band together
like woIves?-W. |.
A. Foxes never hunt in packs.
Twilight is made possible by earth's
atmosphere and its power to refract
the suns rays.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
LACKING IN CONSIDERATION

As long as the grass IN chicago
publics park is healthy and green the
citizens seem to look upon 1t as some
sort of garden and keep off of it, as
the signs command them. When it
begins to die out. however. their re-
speet for it instantly vanishes.
A man in hurry started one day
to cut across a yellow patch in the
upper park, but was stopped by a
policeman.
What difference does it make?
demanded the citizen. THE grass IS
half dead already"
Sure" said the indignant officer,
81 ye had a sick friend, would ye be
walkin' on his stomach Harpers
Magazine
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
THE RECOGNITION OF EGYPT BY
THE UNITED STATES

The United States has recognized
Egypt!
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes have so announced. his will
end a lot of confusion. Egypt and
the United States have looked SO
much alike the last three years only
the experts have been able TO tell
them apart.
1t took the president some time to
complete the recognition. however.
Several times he thought he had rec
ognized Egypt, but when he called in
his cabinet and pointed out the vim
dow to what he supposed was Egypt
1t was found to be just view OF
America from the west portico OF the
White House.
But this time the administration is
positive there has been no mistake.
Egypt has been recognized, properly
located with red thum- -tacks. and or
dered to designate its deserts with a
type of sand distinctly different from
that used in the Great American
Desert.
We can't have American cllzens
staggering around Sahar under the
impression they are in a typical
American community. nor can we
have Egyptians wandering around
the United States demanding to know
whether you take the next right or
left to the Pyramids and inquiring
who has moved the Sphinx.
His High and Imperial Majesty.
Ahmed F'uad, King of Egypt, has
been formally notified that the Unit
ed States has recognized Egypt. The
king, anxious to do the right thing,
now says the will do his best to rec
ognize the United States.
Allow us to say. king, that it should
be very easy Just back off little
way and get a good view of both
places. Cot it? Well. the one where
the camels have only two legs and
walk in an upright position is the
United States. Simple enough. eh.
king?
President Harding's letter OF recog-
milton reads as follows;
His Majesty. Ahmed Fuad,
King of Egypt. Cairo and Egypt
Great and Good Friend On
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
BOUsE SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR SUMMER

BOUSE, May ga large crowd
attended the closing exercises of the
Bouse school held at the schooihouse
Friday night, May 10. The school
children, assisted by a number of the
townsfolks, prepared a very pleasing
entertainment, which, judging by the
hearty applause. was much appre-
ciated by the audience. The program
was as follows:
Instrumental solo Madeline Maddox
Flag drill and march .......
.. Twelve school children
Recitation, When I'm Grown Up
................. Hattie Stillman
Reading, over in the Meadow.
Teresa Salinas, Carmen Alvarado
Irene Melendez
Recitation, Nothing Else But the
Truth ....... Gladys Stillman
Recitation, Music Pounding" -.
Dance. :. Carmen Alverado, Teresa
Salinas, Andrea and irene Melendez
Duet, 20 Vert Thou in the Cauld
Blast .... Mrs. Robert Williams
and Miss Sara Williams
Recitation, Coin Barefoot .....
................ Jack Holden
Recitation, I've Thrown Away My
Recitation, Jimmy Browns Steam
Chair" .......... Edward Stunden
Song, "Old Hogan's Goat" ......
All the boys
Recitation, THE Candy Lion" -.
........... Vernon Newman
Recitation, Whose Circus?" $500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John Nichols
ACCORDION solo ....... Mr.. Melendez
Monologue, Who's Afraid?" .,.
....... Miss Sara Williams
Recitation. Bay Billy" .....
Paul Newman
Recitation, who Is Foreign" 49,.