davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
ECONOMY CoNCLUsIYELY PROVEN.

A comparison of the financial status of the
government at the close of the fiscal year, June
80. with former years furnishes a complete sub
sanitation of the Republican claim to economy
in national expenditures and to a marked in
crease of efficiency in keeping the govern
ment's accounts. Congressman Martin B. Mad
den, of Illinois, chairman of the House APP
preparations committee has submitted to his
colleagues the actual figures OF what the Re-
publicans have accomplished. The total ap-
propriations for 1922 were $4,066, 100000 and
those for 1923, $3,747, 900 900, showing a re-
duction of $319,000000. Those figures are
impressive enough, but the fact is that shortly
after the beginning of the fiscal year 1922 the
Treasury estimated that the expenditures for
that year would reach $4,554, 100000. At the
end of the year it was found that they had &C
tually amounted to but So, 100000 direct
and actual saving of $3.50, 100000, due solely
to the budget system and the determination of
President Harding and the Republican Con-
gress to make every possible saving in the tax
payers money. By the application of the same
methods of fetrenchment, it is expected that
even the appropriations for 1928, reduced as
they are, will be left with unexpended balances
at the end of the year.
The most marked reduction in the appropri-
ations this year under those of last is in the
line Of national defense. For 1922, the mill
tary and naval appropriations totaled $685.
100000 while for 1923 they are $550000,000,
a saving of S213, 100000. Much of that eco
nomy is directly due to the results of the Wash
ington conference called by President Harding
to reduce navel ornaments.
In spite Of the most rigid economy revealed
by those figures, big reductions in the national
debt have been achieved. At the beginning of
the fiscal year 1922 the debt stood at $23, GIT,
100000 and at the end of the year it had
dropped to $22,963 100000, reduction of
$1,014000, 900.
The object aimed at by the Republicans in
thus cutting expenditures to the bone was
reduction in the tax burden on the people. AS
soon as the economies were put into effect they
were translated into reduced taxes, and during,
the calendar year 1921 $80000,O0O is estimat-
ed to have been saved the taxpayers. In the
present calendar year the total saving to the
people in taxes will reach $85O,O00,OO0 Fur
Their savings Of the same sort will follow in sue
ceeding years.
It has been the effort of certain partisan
Democrats to compare expenditures for the
fiscal year 1923 with those for pre-war years
to show that Republicans have failed in their
promised return to normalcy How unfair
such comparison is may be shown by tabu-
lation Of sgme of the increased costs of govern
ment that cannot be avoided
Pre-war year. This year.
Interest public debt ...,. S 100000 $975ooOO0O
Debt retirement funds 6O,000OO0 36s0O0,O0Q
Pensions ..I....... 158,000,000 252000O00
Veterans Bureau ............. 418000,000
Shipping Board .............. 100000,000
Postal Service .........,,... 324000000 565 900
A M
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

The easiest way to lose your memory is to
borrow money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Buy until it hurts" is the new slogan.
That's easy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Life is too short to live fast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Too many auto drivers think tenders are
spare parts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

All work and no play makes the reformer s
killjoy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

1t costs more to live now, but it is worth
more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

A girl who runs after man has to be pretty
fast
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

People who build autos don't read the speed
laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27


Some people would elevate the stage and tht
movies but pedestrians are content merely tx
elevate their hands as required
It is difficult to believe, however, that people
fifty years from now will sigh for the old songs
that were popular in 1922.
Those who condemn the sinner most bitterl,
are but endeavoring to still their own trouble
some conscience. 6@aa
The boil weevil is an ardent prohibitionist
He seems determined to rid America of The
cotton gin, also.
Of course profanity is wicked, but what is
one to do when fly skids over ones bald spot
at 5 a. M?
At twenty her love is all fire and dreams: al
thirty it is all common sense and desire t.
get settled.
Correct this sentence: "The mans steno
grapher was beautiful, and his wife was moi
jealous"
The people who haven't time to vote always
find time during the ensuing year to cuss the
man elected.
The modern man thinks he is roughing i
when he wears a soft collar and drives the oper
car
Nearly all people are fair and decent if the,
have. some assurance that the other fellow will
be.
Still, Ford rides very we'll when loaded with
five people and $118.60 worth of accessories
I widow with money to burn seems to have
O peculiar attraction for her old flames.
The country is safe while the average mai
can cuss the Government SC intellgenuy.
Artificial bait is now so perfectly made tina
it fools everybody except the fish.
borrow money.
Too many auto drivers think tenders ar
spare parts.
Buy until it hurts" is the new slogan
That's easy.
All work and no play makes the reformer
killjoy.
| People who build autos don't read the spec
laws.
1t costs more to live now, but it is wortl
more
A girl who runs after man has to be prett,
fast.
| Life is too short to live fast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

No plant grows in all parts of the
world,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
COMMITTEE THANKS ALL WHO ASSISTED.

To all who helped through their personal efforts as well as financial and otherwise. the ladies committee in charge of the Second Annual Chil- dren's Pageant, wish to extend their thanks. Especially to C, H. Elliott, who helped bring joy to the hearts of the orphans of the Arizona Childrcn's Home. at Tucson, by furnishing transportation free of charge. to Prof Tilford and the Hi Schoo. Band. who furnished excellent music during the day. to Mir. and Mrs. | II. Davis for the use of their gardens. to Giacoma Bros. for their free show 10 all the children, to the Six Sharps Orchestra for the donation of their services for the Children's Ball, and to everyone who helped make the jay the success that it was, the commit tee extends its sincere thanks.
 COMMITTEE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ARIZONA WOMEN ARE IN FAVOR OF MODIFYING
 U. s. PROHIBITION ACT

Arizona women are strongly favor able to modification of the federal prohibition act, registering a major it yvote against two other proposals, according to latest returns in a straw ballot being conducted by the Liter ary Digest, which reached Tombstone yesterday
 A somewhat small number of Ari- zona women were favorable to en- focement of the act and a small min ority voted favorably 10 its repeal. In favoring modification of the prohibi- tion act. Arizona women took a stand in agreement with the women of Nevada and Montana, but opposed to New Mexico, California, Colorado. Idaho and a number of other western states. The vote cast by Arizona wo- men on the prohibition act is g for modification, 10 for enforcenient and 5 for repeal.
 Arizona women cast q ballot exact ly equally divided between opposition to and favor for soldiers bonus bill. % votes being cast on each side of the ballots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
YOUNG MAN IS FATALLY
 INJURED AT SUNSET, ARIZ.
COMMITTEE.

SAFFORD. Sept. 5.-Jewell Wool dridge. a young man about r years old. living on a ranch about two miles west of the Sunset postoffice in the Sulphur Springs valley, met with an accidental death Sunday afternoon while roping two-year old steer.
 The horse the young man was rid ing had been trained for ropiug by a right handed man and had never been used by anyone using the left hand, so when the rope was thrown over the animal. the horse turned as he had been trained 10 do and in step ping over the rope was thrown to the ground with the boy beneath him.
 The young mans head was badly crushed and he only lived a few hours after being hurt The accident happened in the afternoon when young Woodbridge and a friend de cided they would indulge in a little sport of steer riding for pastime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
MARKED PROGRESS MADE IN FIGHTING r. B.
 AMONG CATTLE

PHoENIX. Sept 5-Marked pro- gress has been made in the work Of eradicating tuberculosis in cattle. ac- cording 10 the first monthly report made public today by Dr. W. H. Shipley, federal veterinarian. who is co operating with Dr. R. J. flight, the state veterinarian.
 Twenty-three dairy herds in the Salt River valley were examined dur ing August Out of 172 pure breds examined. one reacted to the tuber- culine test; out of 925 head of grade cattle examined. 4S were found to be suffering from tuberculosis. All of the ractors will be destroyed in ac- ccrdance with the provision of the law which protects the owner from bearing the entire loss.
 The appraised value Of condemned stock amounts to s4,705, a large DOT tion of which will be salvaged. Ar engagements have been made for the disposal of the animals 10 outside packing houses, where they will be slaughtered and the meat handled under government inspection
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
Local Representative John Collins Box ST. Tucson AZ
VOTERS ABSENT FROM HOME PRECINCTS CAN
 NOT VOTE IS RULING

TUCSON. Sept 5.-A decision to the effect that voters absent from the city on primary election day. Septem- Der 12, will be unable to cast their ballots. has been given out by Attor- ney General W J. Galbraith, a copy reaching County Attorney G. R. Dar- nell
 The decision upon the state cleo ton laws is held as extremely i'm portant since it will prevent railroad employees and others absent from the city on business temporarily from voting in the primaries A law per hitting absentees to vote in cleo tions passed by the legislature at it's last regular session had been inter- preted as also allowing this to occur in primaries, this belief now having been reversed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
WIFE OF SUPERVISOR OPERATED UPON,

Mrs. J. E. Hart. wife of the chair man of the Cochise county board of supervisors, was operated upon this morning at the Good samaratin hos pital in Los Angeles and is getting along as well as could be expected. according to a. telegram received here today by MT. Hart, who is attending the regular monthly session of the board. Mrs. Hart's parents and sis ter and brother were at the bedside. Mrs. Hart has been i'll for some time and an operation was deemed neces- sary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Fortunately for you there is an unfailing way to do it. Train yourselffor bigger work and employers will be glad to pay you real money for your special knowledge.
 You can get the training that will prepare you for the position you want in the work you like best. You can get it at home, in spare time, through the International Correspon- dence Schools.
 It is the business of the I. c. s. to prepare men for bet ter positions at better pay. They have been doing it for 30 years. They have helped over two million other men and women. And they are ready and anxious to help you.
 Here is all we ask-without cost, without obligating your self in any way. simply mark and mail this coupon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Serial No. O36336
 Contest No. 5552
Department of the Interior

l. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. August 12. 1922.
 To Heirs Of George Rivers of Glee-
 son. Arizona. Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that John r kries, who gives Gleeson, Arizona, as his postoffice address. did on August 2, 1922, file in this office his duly corroborated application to con- test and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry. Serial No. 036336. made December g, 1918, for N 1-2. Section F, Township POS. Range 24E. C. & S. R. B. and Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that George Rivers sold his original entry over three years ago and that no improvements whatever have been placed on the above land either by him or anyone else, and that he and his wife are both deceased and his heirs have made no effort to place any i'm provements on the land.
 You are. therefore. further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further -:.ht to be heard, eitheY before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice. as shown below, your answer, under oath. specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either by person or by registered mail
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 JOHN R. TOwLES, Register. SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. Date of First pub. Aug. 20, 1922.
 Date of second pub. Aug. 2, 1922.
 Date of third pub. Sept. 3, 1922.
 Date of fourth pub. Sept. 10, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
LOCAL MAN BEATS GUN MAN TO DRAW"

Beating, as it were, would be killer to the draw" Tony Giacoma. one of the proprietors of the Crysta. Theater and the Tombstone Auto Co. here, yesterday had a narrow escape from death, when he knocked his would-be assailant cold by a blow to the head from a handy club, and as a result Joe Troglio is now behind the bars in the county jail awaiting filing of charges for attempt to com init murder.
 The affair happened shortly after Il o'clock yesterday morning in the garage establishment when Troglio, who had previously warned Mir. Gia- coma that he was coming down from Globe to kill him, walked into the garage and poked a 32 automatic in Tony's midships.
 Fortunately for Tony, the hand is quicker than the eye. and grasping Troglio's weapon with his left hand he caught up a club close by and struck his assailant a blow on the skull that put him to sleep amid blossoming daisies and chirping bird ies.
 About 90 minutes later. when Tro- glio painfully came to" he was in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty. He was taken to Dr.. H. H. Hughart's ofices where . long wound on his scalp was mended. several loose teeth removed, . couple of black eyes treated and several loose ribs repaired.
 A charge of attempt to commit mur- der will be filed against him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
Prize Winners.

The Fire Brigade, Houston Murry, chief, Herbert Macia. Harry Murry, Louis Giragi, Buddie Igo, Paul Hood. Joe Gray Sparks. Joe Fredericks. Bob. bic Axtell, Howard Tracey; George Washington, Jimmie Giacoletti; Old Fashioned Miss, Emma Marshall; i;
 The Dancing Girl, Pavlowa, Arlene Welch; Valentine, Dorothy Welch; ; Maggie and Jigss. Odel Elliott and Kenneth Scott; Bathing Beauties' Mary Ellen Giacoma. Madeline A. Gi- acoma, Catherine Giacoma. Madeline l. Giacoma, Mary Igo and Louise lso;
 cupid. Edward Connolly; Cactus Blossom, Betty Rose Phillipowski;
 Aunt Jemima, Hoyt Sanders: Brown ;es. Stuart Benson, Homer Ferguson;
 Matadores, Tom Best and John Rock h;u. Indian and Pony, Robbie Reed;
 orean Grinder and Gypsy. Dorothy Krebs and Lena Giacoletti; Rooin
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
PARKER BANKER TO
 BE ARRAioNED TODAY

YUMA, Sept. 5.-Alva F.. Smith, will be taken to Parker today to be arraigned before Justice Day on charges of having footed the Parker Valley bank of s40,O00. Because Mon- day was a holiday, the hearing could not be held until today. but county authorities, anticipating trouble in negotiating desert roads probably badly washed by yesterdays rain, left Yuma early in an effort to insure safe arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
OWNER OF NEW FORD
 ATTEMPTS TO BRING
 LIQUOR ACROSS LINE

DOUGLAS, Sept. I.-After invest ing in new Ford, Jose Serrato went to Agua Prieta yesterday morning and attempted 10 bring a gallon of mescal across the line. The liquor was concealed under the rear seat.
 Customs Collector W. E. Hatcher, however, discovered the mescal and arrested the man. He was given a hearing yesterday afternoon in Judge H. C. Beumler's court and was bound over to the action of the federal grand jury
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SUPERVISORS MEET.

The board Of supervisors was in regular semi-monthly session today, routine matters occupying most of the day, while tomorrow the board will meet to hear several matters pending. Members in attendance were J. B. Hart, chairman, and Mem bers l. C. E. Adams, of Bisbee, and Dave Adams, of Dragon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
Here's an Extra $5O!"

"Im making real money now! Yes I've been keeping it until day I've been promoted with increase $50 month And the first extra money yours. Just little reward for urging study home The boss
 my spare time training has made valuable to the firm and there's money coming We're starting easy street. Grace, thanks to you and the 1. C. S..
 Today than before money is what counts You can't get along what you have been making Somehow you've simply got to increase your earnings
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
PRESCOTT ROADS ARE
 DAMAGED BY STORMS

PRESCOTT. Sept 5.-The first autumnal storm of the season broke over this vicinity today A pouring rain fell all day all over Yavapai county. Reports coming to Prescott tonight say the roads are badly dam. aged.
 Railroad schedules were upset and trains delayed to some extent, but there was no serious damage done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ChllpREN'S PAGEANT
 MORE THAN SUCCESS.

Branding the day more a success than could have been anticipated, the Second Annual Children's Day Pa geant held here yesterday ended in a triumph to all who participated.
 Beginning with the parade in the morning, which was the main attrac- tion, and ending with the Children's Ball in the afternoon. the little tots put in a red letter day such as has never been witnessed in Tombstone or any other city in the southwest, for the day was for children alone. although in the afternoon the ball game and at night the dance for the big kids" helped to make it a big day for all
 It would be impossible 10 attempt to describe the Pageant parade. for injustice would bound to result. A scene as presented by the little tots marching in pomp and glory must be seen 10 be understood. Suffice it to say that there were nearly q hun dred costomued tots participating, in cluding the children from the Tucson orphanage, and after each one had been given cash prize, it was diff ficult task for the judges to pick out the winners of the first prizes.
 When the parade mad ended at the lot on the corner Of Allen and Fourth and the tots had been posed for hun dreds of pictures, t disbanded and shortly afterward the sports were started. in which every little boy and girl was given a chance 10 enter the contests for cash prizes. and almost every little child in town yesterday packed home some kind of 8 prize. either for winning the egg race. the sack race. the three-legged race. the pie-eating contest. and every other sort of race. 10 carrying away the greased pig.
 At noon everybody went to the beautiful Davis garden on the hill where good things 10 eat were hand ed out 10 the tune of some 30 gal Ions of ice cream. many gallons of milk, buns and picnic lunches of ev- cry description. Everyone had their fill and were ready for the free show at the Crystal at 200 o'clock when the tots were the guests Of the Giaco- ma Bros. to witnss Charlie Chaplin in one Of his best pictures, booked es- pecially for the occasion. When the show was over, each little boy and girl was invited 10 Schietfelin hall, where for two hours the little men and women danced 10 their hearts content, and it is fact that every mothers son and daughter. who took in the day" yesterday, was exhausted and ready for the Sand Man after a day well spent.
 During the afternoon the ball game kept up the interest for the grown folks and last night dance at the Schieffelin made the older ones feel that they too had put in real excit- ing day.
 Nearly 90 boys and girls from the Arizona Children's home at Tucson, were the guests of Tombstone during the day, and it did the hearts of those who were responsible for their being here. much good to see the manner in which they too enjoyed beyond ex- pression of words, the many good things for the entertainment of the children in Tombstone's Second An nual Children's Day Pageant.
 Possibly the greatest thrill of joy was that silent one that surged in the hearts of those in the side lines" who drank deep Of that great and only genuine joy which comes through the happiness of others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CLAIMS RIGHT EVE INJURED

PRESCOTT. Sept. 1. Claiming that the sight of his right eye has been seriously affected and that the sight of his left eye, through sympa. thy, has been impaired, Mike Popo- vich. . miner of Jerome, brought suit for $lo,ooo damages against the Uni ted Verde Copper Mining company
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Hood. Edward Beck; Corn Flower, Francis Beck; Black-Eyed Susan, Jane Beck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

FOR SALEcSeiected Seed Corn and Dahlia Bulbs. Artesia RancA, Hereford, Ariz. -AAvtf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ARIZONA ENGINEER
CONFERENCE ENDED

PRESCOTT, Sept. 5.-The Arizona state assembly of the American Asso- ciation of Engineers concluded . g. day conference here tonight. Tester day. the visiting delegates made . tour of inspection through the mines
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. Glass has pos tive proof that he. ts able to cure tu-. berculosis by inhal. stion in any climate
 For further infcr. nation address The T. r. Glaoo lnhalsnt e: e: Aa..:s: n.;o: s'ds-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

WANTED-To hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime apolis, Minn. adv-sat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

AGENT wanted for Tombstone and vicinity 10 handle Duro Automatic Pressure Water Systems. Good pro- position. Address John D. Harris, State Dist. Phoenix, Arizona.-Adv2t Wanted-Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men, women and children; elimi. mates darning; $4e.0e . week, full time. $1.0e an hour spare time: expe- rience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
 adv-1ewks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

STUDY HUMAN NATURE, know people, develop Personal Magnetism, make moro money. Free booklet Personal Powers" tells how. Pro. gress League. Y-31 Union Square. New York. -Adv1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

grand jury.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO
Be ORGANIZED HERE
ON TOMORROW NIGHT

A branch of the American Auto.
mobile association will be organized
here tomorrwo night when field rep.
|resentatives of the organization
Messrs. O'Connor and Cleveland, will
return from a trip to Gainesville and
Ocala to complete the work started
at a meeting last Tuesday.
In addition to Messrs. 0'Connor
and Cleveland large delegation, it
is understood, will come over from
Gainesville to proffer whatever as
sistance is necessary in putting pep
and enthusiasm into the meeting
Those who have heard Mr.. O'Connor
realize what vital matter it is to
Putnam county, and especially Palat-
ka, to have a club here. If this coun-
ty comes in the Three A will coop
crate in building the cross-state road
from Gainesville to Palatka, thence
tapping the east coast highway.