davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
ELIAS TO VISIT BORDER

cisco Elias of the state of Sonora and a party of Sonora officials will ar rive here Friday to spend Cinco de Mayo, Mexico's principal holiday. on the border. according to a telegram received from Hermosillo. The day is celebrated as a holiday here on both sides of the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
ARIZONA ILlITERAcY
 CONFERENCE PLANNED

PHOENIX, May 2.-Arizona's first i!literacy conference will be held in Phoenix on May 9, it was announced today by State Superintendent of Public instruction Elsie Toles. The conference will he held in connection with the visit to Phoenix of Dr. J. ]. Tigert. United States commissioner of education.
 Invitations to the meeting are be- ing sent by Miss Toles to many civic organizations. Americanization com mittees and to all womens clubs in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
CHIHUAHUA HILL IS ECGNE OF FIRE; ONE ROOM
 HOUSE IS BURNED

BISBEE, May Fire of undeter- mined origin early this morning cOn.- pletely destroyed a one-rOom house near the San Jose house on Naco Road. The fire was discovered by a mine watchman, who at once stot seven perfect buIlseyes in the afmos pheTe to cali attention to the b!a ze A fire alarm followed. Both Bisbee trucks responded but the small house was practically reduced to ashes by the time they arrived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SMALLPOX STILL
RAGING IN TUCSON


 TUCSON. May 2.-More than 1.o0s persons were vaccinated yesterday on the first day of the establishment of the free vaccination stations under the direction of the city and county health departments.
 In the two hours during which the stations were open, from 4 to z o'clock. 390 persons were treated at the station at the Davis school and $50 persons were treated at the sta- ton at the armory. Vaccinations h the various physicains' ofices in the city will bring the total to well above the 1000 number. it is stated.
 No decrease was noted yesterday in the progress of the epidemic. five new cases being reportd
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
DOS cAeEZAs GOLD FIELD
 IS PRODUCING REAL COLD

DOUGLAS. April 23.-J. J. Lang ford. from the Dos Cabezas gold field, brought five sacks of high grade ore in the other day and sold them for $59+. He is quite confident that this mine will prove big. He says that people are Hooking out there.> and when looking it over are real excited over it. Judge Taylor was out to see it and says that the g foot tunnel he saw. looked as though it would pro- duce $lO0.e COG. ,A
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
ATTENDED BOARD MEETING

PHOENiX. May Miss Elsie TOles. state school superintendent, will return this morning from Flag staff where she attended meeting of the board of education of the Northern Arizona State Normal school The meeting was held yes terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
REcovERs FROM OPERATION

PHOENIX. May 3.-Miss Helen Benedict. assistant school superin;en- dent, has fully recovered from SC were throat operation which she nn. derwent several weeks ago and has again resumed her duties in the Of flee of the state school superint-r- dent in the capitol.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TOMBSTONE DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST ENDORSEMENT OF CANDIDATES.


 With strong resolutions opposing endorsement Of any candiadte for of. flee at the Tucson convention and opposing the constitutional amend ments. delegates to the Douglas con yention on May were named here last night at q meeting held at the court house. attended by large number of local democrats.
 Following election of delegates and slternates to go to Douglas for selec- ton of delegates to the Tucson con vention. a committee composed of R E. Krebs, J. M. Phillipowski and O. Gibson was appointed by J. F.. James. local committeeman. who presided at las tnight's meeting. in response to a motion that resolutions be drafted expressing the sentiments of the democrats of the precinct for the guidance ot the delegates.
 It was the unanimous decision of the democrats present that the local delegates go fully instructed against any action which may be taken 10 en- dorse or select any candidate for of -.r ,fa crx the proposed amendments 10 the con stitution 10 be voted on at the pri. mary election.
 Several speeches were made all go ing on record along the lines as adopted in the resolutions.
 Suggestions of names of those to serve on the election boards in the Tombstone precinct was left to the To- cal committeeman before adjourn ment was taken.
 As selected by the meeting the del egates To the Douglas convention will be Frank J Vaughn and C. l.. Giragi. ana alternates Robert Tummins and w F. Clark. They will carry with them the resolutions passed unan,- mously by the meeting as drafted. which follow
 To the Meeting of the Democrats Of
 the Tombstone Precinct
 Gentlemen:
 We. your committee appointed to draft resolutions embodyins the sense of the meeting upon questions to be submitted to our delegates would respectfully recommend;
 First, That our delegates will rep resent Us by voting for 2 resolution or other appropriate action which will put the Democrats Of Cochise county on record as unqualifiedly op posed to the Constitutional Amend ments which have been submitted to the voters of the state at the primary election.
 Second. We further recommend that our delegates stand for the pol icy of Cntramme!ed choice on the part of the people of the candidates for office. State. County and Precinct in keeping with the principles Of the direct primary Iaw.
 7 Third As Democrats We are not opposed To conference in respect to all questions of policy. but We do no, deem il to be the province of any convention under our system to SC. [ feet candidates for office. but believe that it's functions should he confined i to considering and advising concern. ing matter of general policy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SHIP e,88s BALES
OF COTTON sN APRIL

PHOENIX. April 3.-Daring the month of April there were s.sss bales of cotton sent out of the Salt River valley, according to L.. M Harrison. chhief of the U. s. Bureau of Crop Estimates. There now remain approxi- mateIy 30.000 bales in the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
POLICE TO PROBE PRESCOTT kiLLiNo:
 HOLDING WOMAN

PRESCOTT. April 29.-Despite the statement of Placido Lara to d Catho. lie pries; that his fatal shooting was accidental and corroboratiye stories told by alleged eye witnesses of the tragedy at Seligman Thursday. au. thorities are bringing Mrs Virginia Perea Munoz, in whose hand the gun was said to have been discharged. to the county jail here for further in vestigation
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Tucson-$ll.00o allotted for road work in Coronado forest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Tucson-Buildeds Exchange an- nounce 10 to 20 per cent wage reduc- tion.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29
HEADQUARTERS co. HINTS:

 
 
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    0  in he haveb lots of it up,fe1lows!!t
 
 
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   mists
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
DAIRY COWS

A shipment Of dairy cows to Hand
County will be made this fall from
points In either Minnesota or Wiscon-
sin. Present Indications are that at
least two carloads will be brought in.
These will be high grade Holstein or
Guernsey. or pure breds Of either
breed whichever is desired Grades
will cost from $50 up to 800. Pure
BREEDS from s125 up.
Only those familiar with the hand
ling of good dairy cattle and who have
facilities for their care are expected
to take advantage Of the opportunity
offered for this cooperative shipment.
Those who are contemplating the pur-
chase Of one or more head and who
have spoken about wanting dairy cows
should communicate with the County
Agent as oon as possible.
e. H. Aicher,
az County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Household Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Ask Any Questions Of Mary Ann Gray

Milk drinks are easily prepared at
home and are more nutritious than
the ordinary hot weather drinks,
They may be made to suit everybody's
taste.
Use about 2 T. of syrup for each
drink using X glass of milk. Sugar
may be added to suit the taste, but it
is generally unnecessary because the
syrup usually gives the sweetness.
Add the milk to the f~iavoring rather
than the ~favoring to the milk. A
small stream of charged water is an
addition to these drinks. All mix
lures should be well shaken Or whip
ped. A fruit Jar makes a good device
for shaking. A little nutmeg or Gin
namon %sprinkled over the top of any
of these drinks makes them even more
appetizing.
Macaroon milk may be made by
sitting crushed macaroons over the
top Of the milk. Vanilla, root beer.
maple, chocolate, strawberry, pine
apple, grape, orange, raspberry and
cherry syrup may be used as favoring.
To make milk juleps. add 2-3 glass
milk to about OF. syrup, then break
an egg into the glass, shake thorough
ly and add charged water K available.
Use a whole egg with cherry, root
beer, chocolate, strawberry Or pine
apple syrup.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
POULTRY CULLING

Poultry culling time is here. Dem.
onstrations have been scheduled as
follows:
Midland, July 18th, 1922, Ed. John
son farm.
Midland, July 18th, 1922, John Glib
son farm.
Howell, July 18th, 1922, Eldred Tin
gle farm.
Hubert, July 18th, 1922, John F.
Peterson farm.
sYork, July 21st, 1922, Rick Van der
Vert farm. .....
Pleasant Valley, July 25th, 1922, w.
l.. Carpenter farm.
sHiland, July Goth, 1922, w. Il.
Rhoton farm.
Any other communities where five
or more people will meet may have a
poultry culling demonstration by COM
municating with the County Agent.
Culling this year will be done only
the months of July and August.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
NATIONAL DAIRY n o

A delegation of Hand County dairy
enthusiasts are planning a trip to the
National Dairy Show at st. Paul dur
ing the week of October 7th to 18th
Twenty-Five are desired in the party
Special rates will be available. South
Dakota will send a big delegation this
year. The National Dairy Show is the
largest of its kind in the world. II
may be many years before the Nation
al Dairy Show will be again held SO
nearby and everydneI interested in
dairy cattle, milk and cream produc-
ton should take off three or four days
and visit this wonderful exhibition.
e. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
wOMEN's DEMONSTRATION TEAMS

Women In the seven clothing groups
are developing from one to three dem
onstration teams in each group for
the county elimination contest which
will be held in the Tabernacle on the
Methodist Camp Grounds on one day
during the week of August 14th to
10th. Exact date to be announced
later. The best demonstration team
from each group will compete on this
day of County honors to determine
which n will represent Hand County
at the State Fair. Expenses of the
winning team to Huron will be paid
by the Hand County Farm Bureau.
f. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
new HIGH PRICE
ON HEAVY BEEVES
Cornfed Cattle S~carce-Best Heayies
Reach S9.W-Grass Fat Cattle
Mostly Steady To Strong
Hogs Little Changed
Sheep and Lambs Up
(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculturel

(By u. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
monies and MINI. Dept. OF
~Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, July 1. 1922
Cattle receipts for the week total
about 10000 showing a loss of around
1000 compared with last week. A
new high price for the year TO date
was set on heavy beef steers when n
string OF fifty head Of good to choice
heavy beeves sold at $500 in Fridays
trade Best dryfed yearling steers and
heifers also equalled this price. Bulk
OF the corn fed steers brought $500
to SS.75, a few shortfeds 800 to $500
grass steers $500 to $500.
Receipts of butcher she stock were
practically all of the grass fat variety,
with bulk selling at $500 to SIS. 5 a
few OF the latest offerings of the
lighter weights up to $3.50 or better
Gamers and cutters sold from $2.25
to 1918, bulk $3.50 to $3.50. Bulk of
the bologna bulls moved at $500 to
$500, a few choice heavies $4.25. Re-
cent severe losses in prices of veal
calves were partially recovered, clos
ing prices being 25 to soc higher than
a week ago, with best lights selling
from 800 to $500, bulk $7.25 to $3.50,
Stockers and feeders went to the
country at $500 to $3.50 for the most
part, being largely common and me
dunn grades. Good and choice stock.
ers and feeders are very scarce in
current receipts and are nominallv
quotable from SETS to $6.75 or slightly
better. Cattle trade for the most part
was strong to 25c higher, some of the
best fat offerings up more.
Hog receipts 70 $4,000 here this
week were the heaviest since early i'm
March. The market is closing about
lOc lower on the average compared
with a week ago, packer top TODAY
$1O.25, bulk $500 to $40. 25, good pigs
$lO.35. Bulk of good fat lambs at the
close strong to Csc higher at Si2.25
to S12.50, fat native ewes soc to $1.O0
Or more higher, mostly $500 to $500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06
TOPICS OF THE FARM .
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
KANRED WINTER WHEAT

Kanred Winter Wheat is proving
very successful crop for Hand County
II planted early enough. This crop, t
do best, should be sown by September
18th. Many inquiries regarding TIT
seed supply have been received. Ii
order TO advise farmers where the!
may obtain seed a list of thirty grow
ers with the address is given below
All but one of these are Hand Count!
farmers and all probably have seed 70,
sale. These are:
Carl w. Speirs, Rec Heights.
Roy Rush. st. Lawrence.
Guy A. Stobbs, Washington.
j. NJ. Wittenberger, washington.
Albert f.. Holt, st. Lawrence.
Anton RuZicka, Rec Heights
Chase ID. Stewart, Washington.
VIM. Rowen, washington.
Henry Sievers, washington.
f.. E. Tucker, Vayland.
j. j. Weldon, washington.
Emil Martins, washington.
NJ. r. Skinner, st. Lawrence.
G. w. Courts, Rec Heights
]. o. Buehler, Miller. =:
l.. A. Bennett, Miller.
II. o. Smith, Miller.
j. E. Hollister, washington.
II. II. HOLSTER, washington.
VIM. Templeton, Jr., Washington.
c. S. Anderson, washington.
LATE Brown, Washington.
Dick GOhring, washington.
r. III. Hill, Washington.
Chris LAM, st. Lawrence
Frank Schade, Zell.
M. A. Trip, Miller.
A. G. Miller, Howell.
Dan Carl, Howell.
S. Mcdonald, Howell.
E. H.. AiCher,
EnhnnAnr AnnnA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-06

Call c. e. Schriver's Office number,
liz, for the day Hog and Cattle mar
ket. Morning and evenings call F. L..
Carey Phone "a or G. B. Levens 2152.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25

cellar tell of sordld GATHERINGS
there.
Deserted for no one knows how
long this house nevertheless held
many signs of habitation.
The half-open window Of large
front room disclosed dust-laden car
pet on the floor. a moUldy couch. an
ancient square piano. chairs. tables.
an empty bookcase -- and curtains
Tapping gently at the windows,
Immediately In front OF one win
dow stood a small table And on IT,.
the day the bodies were found $50
yards away. was glass containing
flowers, The flowers were not faded
Upstairs the rooms seemed TO have
been lately Inhabited Six rooms
contained beds and other furnish
ings. There were stains in one room.
Who lived in these grimy yet
habitable rooms2 What woman's
hand placed flowers IN a glass be-
fore the window?
The owner Of the house. Samuel
7. Levin. doesn't know. Nor does
Matthias Suits. the caretak er-who
was absent that night
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25
BY NEA Service.

by NEA Service
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. +. Oct.
24.-Plot material for the creator
of a sherlock Holmes lies I'm the
mystery house that stands hidden
among the trees of the deserted
Phillips farm where the bodies of The
victims i'm the Hau-AliIls murder
were found
Vandals among the sightseeing
curious have broken into the house
and begun carrying it away piece by
piece I'm the lust for souvenirs De
tectives have investigated. and the
public has speculated But none
has learned what secret the desert
ed house may have held
1t Is gloomy old building. it,
faded yellow boards stained by
weather and duapidated by age. It
is house of six chimneys It's
rooms are big one porch is rot
ted; another says and one Of its
fou--duted pillars has been knock
ed down
A gaping cellar window and the
litter of bottles and refuse in the
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25

Special In New Hats

Special In New Hats
Dressy latest style Hats, So and $3.50
Pants Special
Pants selling regularly at So, $3.50 and
$3.50 at $500
Raincoat Special
Raincoats, regular $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
values, at ................ $500
Finest grade regular $500 Raincoats,
special at $500
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25

right angles. his right arm and her
left intertwined. so that their hands
rested against each others sides.
Why in the form OF a CROSSE Had
* any connection with the fact tha.
Rev. Hall was a church rector and
Mrs. Mills q choir singer?
The psychologists point signif-
cautly 20 The fact that a cross. while
a Christian symbol wSs once an in
strgment of torture
Detectives have pointed our The
certainty that the bodies were ar
ranged carefully - that the victims
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25

could not have fallen IN these pos
lions when The killers bullets struck
them.
Another point OF discussion con
Germs the closing OF the rector's eyes.
while the woman's ewes remained
open. Experts believe somebody OF
technical knowledge must have done
this unusu8. thing
What ask the psychologists in
famed some human mind 90 -beSe
uniquely sruesomo deeIs-tlesf and
the sIashing OF AIrs. Nils throat
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25
BY NEA Service

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Oc,
a. students OF psychology have
discovered a new problem tn the
Hall Mills murder case
What Quirk OF the criminaIly in
famed mind. they ask. dictated the
careful. laying ont OF The bodies Of
che -wo v.ctims-in the form OF a
crosse
a doubH cross, The man and wo-
uaH ll. side by eide. Aats GOVERNS e
heir faces. hc with his llt- arm ami
she With her right thrown oVt at
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25

KOPPTR KTTTIE hIVB GIG AIRS.
GuaraHt... ..r..a it..r
with Sum4try HI4ppe. Au 3tl'.rl.
AdVt--zsz.-tG
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-25
orR POLICY.

To cut the retail cost Of clothes ana
depend upon increased volume OF
business for our profit.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

There are approximately 60,000 in Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
City Items

Jacks Smoke Shop. l2-44 Church street, Is open twenty-four hours ev- cry day, Sundays included. Cigars, cigarettes, pipe and chewing tobacco, magazines and newspapers on sale at all hours,-adY,
 Elizabeth M McGuane of lSl Main street Is in New York attending the hair dressers' exhibition.
 Specials in cigars, cigarettes ana tobacco for Saturday night. You can do better at Jacks Smoke Shop, 42- A Church street.-advt.
 The committee in charge of the hremen's pension fund held meet ing yesterday afternoon. aud agreed to having proposed rules included In the charter, with the consent of the cor poration counsel
 The case of the "New Haven" road against P. $. McMahon was reopened in the city court at New Haven yester- day. Recently the plaintiff secured a judgment by default, for $500 al- legged to be due on demurrage charges. The counsel for the defendant failed to present an appearance when the case was called.
 Prize offered for the largest trout and bass caught in Connecticut See the prizes In, our window. Monier Bros, 3S-42 Main.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
NEW CITIZENS RECEPTION
American Legion and Amcricanization Department to Hold Exercises in Honor of Event.

There will be a reception 10 the newly made citizens given by Eddy Glover Post American Legion, Tues day evening at & o'clock, In the audi torium of the Central Junior High school
 The following program will be ob- served:
 Opening selection by the Central Junior High school orchestra; Amer lea, entire assembly; presiding of ficer, Harry c, Jackson vocal selec- ton. Mrs. M, T. crean; address, w. w. T. Squire: presentation of cer- tihcates, Judge George w. Klett: vo- cal selection, Fred Latham; address Value of American. Citizenship,"Lt Col George w. Catlin, and Star Spanged Banner, entire assembly,
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements are as follows: Harry c. Jackson chairman: Harry Vessels Clifford Hellberg, and Amcricaniza- ton Director James O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Strike Situation Is
 Being Investigated

Boston, March 1S.-The emergency board of the United Textile Workers of America, met here today to con- sider the New England textile stua- ton. Presidnt Thomas r. McMahon and Organizer John Powers came from Rhode Island strike areas, where ap- proximately 20,000 persons are out of work. Vice. President James Starr, who is directing the strike in New Hampshire, where an almost equal number are affected, and Mrs. Sara A. Conboy. secretary treasurer, at tended the conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
OHIO TEAMS TO MEET
Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati
 Reds Scheduled at Dallas Today.

Cincinnati. March 1S.-The Cincin- to play the first of two game series with the Cleveland Indians. These are the only games to be played with major league club until the team reaches Cincinnati just before the championship season. RiXey will pitch again the American lcaguers to- day and Pete Donahue, who joined the team yesterday at Fort Worth is slated to start the game for the Reds Sunday.
 Louis Fonseca was unable to ac- company his club froms Mineral Wells on account of his left arm which was hit by pitched ball Wednesday and still is badly swollen.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
DECLARES CHARGES FALSE
Parents Of Students At Sokian High School, Up In Arms Against Prcsi- dent or Board

St. Louis, March IS. - Declaring Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police commissioners had failed to substantiate his charges that vice charges exist at Soldan high school a parents committee which has been investigating the charges, has demanded that MT. Miller make a public retractton of the charges.
 Mir. Miller refused to comment up- on the committees action.
 Mir. Miller made the charges at a meeting of religious workers on March g. He said he knew of the existence of such a club among boys and had been reliably informed that similar organization existed among girls.
 The committee informed Mir. Miller just what kind of a public statement they desired him to make and he asked that he be allowed time to con- fer with his friends.
 At the various sessions held by the parents committee, MT. Miller pro- duced 1 witnesses in an effort to cor Aroborate his charges, but the commit tee announced their was hearsay.
 n. ,tx,g,, nn
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
BONFIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

Engine company No. 4 responded to q still alarm at 10:16 this morning to 33 Wakefield court. It was found that there was bonfire on property be- longing to William Needham, and fears were entertained, because of tho wind, that barn might become aflre. The bonfire was eXtinGuished.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
RUMRUNNERS BEWARE
Strict Enforcement Of Water Snug gling Being Taken Following Re- cent SciMlrcs-Nlotor Boats Used.

Buffalo, N. Y., March 1S.-Prohi bition endorsements cruising in swift motor boats and armed with rifles, will soon wage war against rum run ners on the Niagara river from Lake Erie, Ontario. Organization of the force began today with the arrival of John r. Parsons, chief of the prohibi- tion forces from New York.
 '"The situation along the Niagara frontier has become alarmingly criti- cal and the authorities at Washington have decided that steps must be talk en at once to stop the great flow of Canadian liquor into the United States at this city and other points along the frontier" said Chief Parsons.