davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
WORKING GOLD BULLION CLAIM:

C. P. Blanton. who has taken oyer the Old Gold Camp mines near Gles- son and is operating them under the name of the Gold Bullion Mining con pany. was in Tombstone today and reports that cleaning out and uawat- ering of the shaft is now under way with a view of sinking deeper in an effort to cut the ore bodies. Mike Marchello. an experienced piine. O: Gleeson. has charge of the s!.att op- erations
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
FORMER PIMA SHERIFF.

Rye Miles. former Pima county sheriff. Was in Tombstone yesterday TO eissEe.
 Chief bppUty Assessor ]. r NCDon- old spent Sunday in Bisbee e-yisitins with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
VISITING HERE.

Richard Bellas. former leasor c tkis district, is spending several day here on visit with friends He i now located in the vicinity of Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
CONCERT AT FORT.

Baron Jas Y. Auriemma held a concert at Fort HuacniNa last night for the benefit of the Salvation Army, similar to the one held in this city last Monday evening. He was accom- panied to the Fort by Miss B. Edna Brady. who presided at the piano. Mir j. H. Macia. Miss Schaeffer. and Mrs J. F.. Hood. The concert at the Fort was a brilliant success. and s10195 was netted to the Army" as a re- suit After the concert the local par ty were entertained by the officers at the post
 FROM DOUGLAS.
 Attorney David Benshimol. of Doug las. spent the day in the county seat in the interests of clients.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
RETURN ED HOME.

NJ. C. Hankins. clerk of the board of supervisors, returned home yesterday from Douglas, where he spent two days on official business He reports politics getting pretty warm in Doug las. especially in the coming city cleo tion
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
FRIDAY
Ts7fE6n nkTGN6s:

Mrs. John Perry spent yesterday in Blsbee on q visit with friends FROM WILCOX
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
IN FROM RANCH.

Vim. Cowan. pioneer rancher ant cattieman of the Sulphur Spring val ley. was business visitor in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
MOVED IN.

The F. F. Barrowdale family have ly vacated by Mrs. C. C Boyd
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
E ROM MOUNTAINS.

John Pyeatt. catt!emau of the Hua- chucas is in Tombstone on court bus mess
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

(. l.. Blackburn. former city mar
 Shal. returned Saturday to Tombstone following a two months absence in California. where he had gone with the intention of locating. Although business is good in California. he re- ports climatic conditions are no com parison with rombstone's. so he de-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELv TOLD
MONDAY
 IN biSbEE.

iN eiSbEE.
 J. l.. Mellgren and son. Leonard. spent Saturday in Bisbee or business FROM MiDplEMARCH.
 Wm. J. Kelly cattlemau Of Middle march. was in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
assessor in this city.
CHECKING UP LAND.

C. C. smith. of the United States land office, has been in the district several days on official business. A number Of mining claims near Char leston. on which an application for patent had been made. were examined for mineral bearing lodges and to see that the proper amount of work had been done. Examination of govern ment land in Government Draw, to determine whether certain parts of it were to be classed as agricultural or mineral ground. were also made
 VISITING WITH SISTER.
 Mir and Mrs. James O. Sheldon. of GOuveneur. New York. are spending a month at Fairbank, the guests of Mir and Mrs. Jeff Milton. Mrs. Shel- don is a sister of Mrs. Milton. The customers are thoroughly enjoying their stay here. and are being shown the many interesting sights in this section by Mir. and Mrs. Milton. To- day they motored to Bisbee, and were delighted with the splendid mountain drive over the Divide. They are especially interested in Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
SATURDAY.

IN YUMA.
 A. F.. Davis is in Yuma on business and will return home tomorrow. IN WILCOX.
 Guy C. Welch. county treasurer, was in Wilcox yesterday on official business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

AnsI.ilo .eluss loo& forward with
I.l-<.,ge 60 visit ir,rn Mrs Coo-iusn
81 that tsfnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
MANUFACTURERS
AND JOBBERS or
CITY HEAR TALK

y. u. Moran Of th' national assocl1
tiOa Of credit men addressed the ANA
rlilo Manufacturers ana Iobhsrs Asso
citation at q luncheon saturday al th'
Amarillo Ho,el Forty men heard the
St Louis man speak
SIR Moran discussed the impOrtants
Of the various bureaus affiliated viii
national headquarters ~ 81 Louis los
their work IN passing On ledger infor
ua,tiou. tie said the Ainarillo bureau
Wa the first IN Texas 70 become sffiliat
ed with the national bureau
The speaker emphasized the import
ance OF 90 operation in the exchange Of
credit Information among an iohb"rs
lie declared such organizations We're
Instrumental In getting legislation I'D.
vsnlageous 10 business organizations
Alr Moran Will 10 from here 10 Dallas
whore ther" !. q bureau ana VIII Later
70 10 Houston 10 establish one
u a. Humphrey made "a report on the
proposed exposition contemplated by the
jobb'rs aud manufacturers. Various
meulrrs made shor, tabs ana the mat.
ter WAS f'foffed Jo ne e. ecuiive com
nittee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Mn Casi tiocdm4n. a.s,r,oi IFrs5deni
has an .ftinefaty arranged Whereby she
fhAy b. enaSlon To vift ens tGwn 10
each tOUn,y 20 The peuerr road, sp-ah.
.ss 20 til Outs on her return trip
IRON he ssssge Convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Tia Esspo;e u Ihe conyei ton vas
"wocsts ~ q sorsins pow,r In IA,
ipApiiGfG az American citizenship
sisoush better moticn pictures Amer.
cs1 nus.c, eduoaiion, isxlslatlon. pub
lc.ty aea The fine sfts; snd the pro
mo;ioa Of wo,id unity aGd permanent
i~so. Though tu1.rns tG6pai frlea.1y ~
lstsobs"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

hrS I<- Ja.pb of s4n ALtonio
1stAs pfessetni. "a. a prNnluvni
sp~sssr al The Bienns The T.sas
ytsis Cooveuilon takes place a. lious
Ton. NGvsgnber. Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

CnthDstaSia aud renewed Interest
stil he brought home 70 our local ,luts
shfSsish delegates sbd ti.sois to the
Bo,.stcn .ConstI;,on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

wlioh comes from personal observation
and ATTENDANCE
TIN ou9h the General Tcdera on New.
Tho Club Wouan's Encyciopedia. the
Biennial Wa brought very negr 70
those unable 70 attend and tho Potter
COUNTY Federation reminded by thu
sinking sun that they wctc ~ ANA
fiilc. mot IN ChsuiIuQual and 'twas
time 10 go home. adjourned after what
seemed very pleasant little s,ty ei
the Biennial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
POOR BEBE DANIELS
"DlES" IN PICTURE

" son sie an admifer 81 dainty Bel,
lnuith h.rlilngnt StaI--and who h
.pot'- prepare to weep For Mise Dan.
'ls dies boz pcnrhyn Stsuhw's h.W
Paramount prpduc; GA of "Pink Gods"
which comes a. the Mission Thes,r,
next wednesday for two days Miss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

wood and Anna q Nilsson
Miss Daniels admitted that she didn't
know hoU o. die and she was obliged
10 reheat-e ,he scene rep aicdlf N CO.
de- TO perform the feat with grace and
artistry The picture H. said lo be ey
ueinelv Interesting he sccncs being
bald N the diamond distrc. o. south
Africa. u j. perturbation 90 Cynthl
Stoc.lcys ne novel "pirk Gods and
Blue Demons THE supporting p.ty
ers include Raymond Hatton. Adolnhe
80 So" nd either csplhl. Paramount
stock company artists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
Ru,s live lirhlins Apparaias

T'sl.ue have ng Colnblrted rs new
water Werks snd electric lighting sSs
'eul. which has given the ,ity system
white way rhtiuk uud ample VT
&C. ttryre. bass purchased an lnterus
l0aal iiafvss,cr 60. itv apparatus
hss en.,hl ~ Ihs WI to l1ye ady
lis.t' fire ptOi' Elm and lowsr keS
ate ~ irrlrauo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

featured players
This ls th, first time ihaf ~ u.m
els Nas ewes called upon u .n, ur-.
70 bier screen wu.k Zoo IpuaT,nfI
shuttle OF ner mortal rul u.s. % .i0m.
tu he mpcs' nation Boo aus r.U'W.
I'm rnk Co1-' she s b. tDuug u.
man Who fails victim t0 she lH.. d.. d.a-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Ice cream IL said 10 have been known
hy the I4pahese IN the thirteenth cen
tufy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

''FtJetAstcn Iny' program OF The
PETER Coaify FeJarsticn % Women.
~ charge a. Mrs. 1. A Wells GA O,to.
Der :. u. TIE assembly haD ~ the IL
bray was hlxhiy appreciated ana ttsS
insispav~ 20 al prestu.. The pttc.'
Cal teatnrer az the prokrln rsltod 20
tie b,sanlsi Cohventloa aud its a,LS
iuAs TWO Amarillo women. Mrs wsi
~ aisssl snd ahS Susan Guuedts
Sferspt 81 ctautaugaa. udd~0 10 TIE
iFras alton. lIay program that Interest
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
Get Together

This is no time for internal strife
among the American people. 1t is
the time to pull hard, and all togeth-
rr.
While we ARE self sustaining ma
ton in every sense OF the word, our
prosperity depends to considerable
extent upon conditions that exist in
the rest of the world We have II
large foreign tradc--or did have
and when other counties are iinan-
cially down and out our markets are
limited to just that extent
No one can tell when Europe will
be on its feet. or whether it will ever
be SO again
With such conditions prevailing
il becomes more and more imperative
that the people Of the United States
cultivate closer spirit of cohensior
aud unity of purpose. with the wei
fare of our country as their ultimate
goal.
Only such governments as ar,
strong in right and might will pre-
vail. Others will fall by the way
side, never 10 rise again in like form
Lay aside petty disputes. A coun
try prospers only ms its people worn
in unity to correct and given pur
pose.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

From military honors and riches
to poverty and park bench for a
bed is the strange transition in the
fortunes OF Captain Henry Donald
Penn. of England.
Ordinarily Penn would have been
accounted among this worlds lucky
ones. From a buck private in the
army he rose to the rank of captain
and in addition to Stat won even n
greater distinction-that of drawing
the winning horse in the Calcutta
sweepstakes. That brought him II
fortune of sl50,000. But today Penn
sleeps on hard, uncharitable park
bench on Thames cmbankment, both
down and out. He is pennilcss and
consequently is friendless.
PENIS story is sad one. Perhaps
his unluckiest moment was when he
won the Calcutta sweepstakes. But
for that he might be well pensioncd
old soldier having position OF trust
with some big firm and living, if not
in luxury. in plenty and comfort.
Tabulated briefly PENIS life is as
follows:
lS9s-Private in the British army.
l9o9-won $4,000 in the Cal
cutta sweepstakes.
191O-Living the life of coun-
try squire in Surrey.
Rejoined the army and was
promoted to captaincy.
Sleeping pcnniless aud
friendless in Thames embankment.
Career Di,tinsuished
PENIS career in the army was dis
tinguished. AS trooper in the
Twenty-frst Lnncers he rode in the
famous charge against the Arabs Mt
Omdurman and WIS awarded the
medal Of the distinguished service
order for bravery in the face of the
enemy fire.
In 1919 he bought ticket from u
barracks room comrade for the Cal
one. But in reality there should be
none.
The happies, and most successful
homes are those where mutual con
fidence and sincere desire to co
operate exists.
Such home needs no boss, al
though guiding spirit is always es-
sential.
Leave the management of the home
to the wives. They have forgotten
more in the realm than the husbands
will ever know.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

A few weeks ago we were all ex-
pecting Morgan and his bankers
to advance the money necessary 10
put Germany on her feet Such an
act would be beneficial to the whole
world. as it would remove the menace
of bolshevism that is hanging like a
cloud over that land. The deal fell
through-at the time. But don't i'm
hgine that is the end OF it. Morgan
and the other moneyed men are not
fools. They know that il Germany
collapses completely it will mean an
other war Immediately and the ami
hilation Of civilization. To protect
their own interests the money must
be Forthcoming to prevent Europe
from going TO smash. 1t will be ad-
vanccd--under proper Safeguard
and at the right time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
Take 1t Seriously

Don't ignore the great calamity
cloud that is lowering over Europe
1t is serious menace, and only a
miracle can prevent the impending
crash.
When great structure is about
to collapse people do not command
it to stand by word of mouth. They
bolster it up with the best means at
hand until permanent repairs can
be made.
Europe is in the position of the
crumbling building. II is about to
collapse for lack of adequate sup
port.
The great need Of the old world is
temporary relief. Without it the
governments and people can not
reach the point of permanent i'm
provement.
The international bankers of the
world have hid down the terms up
on which they will furnish the fin
hnces necessary for this rclief-foI
reimbursement and reconstruction.
The governments, with one excep-
ton, have indicated their willingness
TO accept these terms.
France alone remains obdurate--
insancly blind and stubborn-and
without French cooperation nothing
can be attained.
The French are holding two
edged sword over the tiny cord that
binds the future peace of the world.
Will they lower it in honor. or will
greed, vindic,iveness and stubborn
ness prevail?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

Rev. II. G. Cook announced that
he would prach on the subject OF
Liars" and asked his hearers to
read in advance the seventeenth
chapter of Marx. The next night he
said: 81 am going, to preach on
Liars tonight, How many read the
chapter | suggested" 4 hundred
hands went up. You are the very
persons want to talk to-" he said
there isn't any seventeenth chap.
ter Of Mark."-Chariotte Observer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

Europe reminds us of kettle that
wants to boil over but can't raise
enough steam to lift the lid.
The pcrplcxed and harassed gov
ernments are growing and swapping
and snarling at each other, but never
reach the point of an open rapture.
Some day the fires will becom"
warmer, and more steam will be gen.
Grated, and the lid will fly oif-nnj
the munitions makers will be happy
again.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
FROM POVERTY TO RICHES AND BACK
TO POVERTY is THIS HERO'S CAREER

eut.a sweepstakes. He drew King
Edwards horse M:aoru and Penn
won the $4,000 prize.
He quickly purchased his discharge
from the army and bought magnifi-
cent country estate in Surrey near
the ancient town Of Dorking, in one
of the most picturesque bits of old
England. There he lived the typical
life OF an English country gentleman.
He went to church on Sunday and sat
on week days, like liorrocks of old,
he rode to the hounds or looked after
the filling of his fields. The best
people of the countryside joined him
in the chase Ills money was ample
for time but eventually some of his
spcculations went bad and he had to
give up his country place aud come
TO London. Here he purchased
tobacco shop and settled down to the
life of a small tradesman.
Spccuistioni Failed
Penn tried to recoup, but his finan-
cial manipulations went from bad to
worse. At the beginning of 1914 he
found himself poor man once
again. The war broke out and Penn
rejoined his old regiment as SER
geant. His previous military train
ing enabled him to get a commission
and he rose rapidly to the rank OF
captain.
The war ended and Penn was de-
modified. Soon his soldiers bonus
disappeared Now he is tramp
an involuntary tramp--g going from
one factory 10 another seeking work.
Ragged aud down aud out he avoids
the men who were formerly his fell
low officers As ex-oilicer in n crack
cavalry regiment he is too proud TO
approach his former wealthy COM
rades for help. He prefers TO hide
himself in squalor and poverty and
to live the life of "The Man Who
Was"
There was young man from the
city.
Who saw what he thought was u
kitty,
He gave il Il pat
And soon after that
lie buried his clothes, what pity
Creighton News.
Discreet men never tell all they
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

went to church last Sunday and
not until they started to pass'the col
lection box did realize | didn't have
darn cent with me. So when the
man pushed the plate under my nose,
| whispered, 81 never give to mis-
sions." IAN right" he whispered
back, reach in and take some out,
This collection IS for heathens."-
Ksbiegram.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

Who is boss in the homc'
host men would say that they are.
while majority of the women would
insist that that is their prsrogative
1t is probable that in most cases
the woman Is the boss--if there is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

Sh: "Dich. We're you going to kiss
me when You puekered up your
lips?"
He; "No There WAS some grit
in my teeth. / was trying to get it
out"
She: "For goodness sake swallow
it. You sure need some"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
AS the Editor Sees 1t.
How much do you know?
Here's "A sample.

How much do you know?
Here's sample.
II you see new building there
are certain improvements you could
have made had you been the archi-
tect or the builder.
The man who lays new pavement
doesn't Go II right. You can point
out the defects and tell him how il
should be done.
If the village dads pass new or
dinance you can tear it 10 shreds
and lay bare it's glaring inconsistent
cies.
II the school board adopts new
set of books you know of another set
tina, would be far better.
And il the preacher points out the
read to hell you even know Of short
cut to take.
How much do you know. anyway!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

The obstacles Of life never bother
those who push them aside.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

], isn't the wife that SO many men
fear. It's wha; she may find out.
And therein lies the fatal mistake
so many men make-the mistake
that leads either to life of unhap-
piness or to the divorce courts.
Husbands and wives should be per.
fectly frank with each other. even
though that frankness leads to the
barring Of facts tina, are not entirely
TO ones credit.
Frankness is the father Of truth,
and the constant employment Of
truth in little things leads TO greater
truths In the big ones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

Discreet men never tell all they
know. II would show them up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
South Draws Record
Number of Motorists
More Than 1000 Persons
Registered at Miami Stopping
Places in lO-Dav Period

More persons are motoring to the
Southland this winter than ever before,
according to reports of the American
Automobile Association, which bases its
conclusion on the demand for touring
information in the South and for road
maps Reports from Miami, Fla,
southern terminus of the Dixie and
five other national highways, furthcr
confirm these records.
In period of ten days, last month,
moro than 1000 persons registered at
the various hotcls, apartments and
other stopping places in Miami. From
railroad statistics it is evident at least
1,800 must have como by motor.
Another indication Of the many
southern motorists this year Is the
number shat daily motor from Miami
over the millon-dollar causcway to the
Ocean each. On one Of the busiest
days Of this month, 2,194 automobiles 3
passed the east end Of the causcvav
within one hour. counting the automo-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Filing of Insurance
Claims Is Explained
Papers of Proof Must BE sub
miItsd Within 90 Days After
Loss or Damage
By |. Harris GOLDBERG

Tie automobile insurance business at
The present time is going through a
revolutionary period and it is very
essential to recognize certain facts for
the policyholdcr' protection.
PRrs;c7lsr note should be given TO
the filing of claim papers in the event
such action is necessary, when a car is
stolen or damaged. These claim pa
pcrs arc commonly called proofs of
claim In accordance with the policy
conditions such proofs must be filed
within sixty days from the time Of loss
or damage unless such time is extend
ca by inc company in writing: other
wise the company can, if it desires,
take advantage Of the policy condi-
tions and deny liability, which it would
have "A legal right to do, inasmuch as
such action would be sustained by tho
courts.
1t is noticeable, further, that the
company. under its policy contract, also
has sixty day time limit to act fron,
the time such proof OF claim is filed
and after this period expires and no
adjustment Of the loss or damage IS
had. and assuming the insurance com
pany denies liability, the motorist then
has legal right to commence action
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Newburgh Show in March

NEWBURGH, \. Y. Feb 1S.-The
local military companies have come to
the rescue of the automobile dealers of
this city, who were unable to agree or
dates for their automo obiie show, by
announcing that they would conduct
tie exhibit for the dealers in the state
armory, March 3. Q, 10 and H. The
dealers became deadloched. and there
we're prospects Of the exhibit beinr
abandoned, when the three military
ccnipsnes housed in the local armory
announced that they would run the
ibow on the date: mentioned.
Harry Cohen. whose efforts were
'argely responsible for the success Of
the 1920 and 1921 shows here, vii!
manage .hc forthcoming exhibit for the
military companies. The show will
comprise passenger car, motor truck
and accessory e1h hibits.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Connecticut and New Jersey motor
lists As we'll as New Workers who go
riding Sundays arc interested in the
proposed Bear Mountain Hudson River
bridge. for the erection of which bill
was introduced in tho Legislature at
Albany recently. The measure is
known as the Smith Mastick bill.
Automobile owners Of the mctropoli-
tan district see in it an opportunity to
reach Bear Mountain Park without in
termlnable waits at the ferries. Also.
FOCAL motor enthusiasts see in the prof
ect the advantage that it provides for
the erection OF the bridge without in
creasInc tho taxes .and in that it pro-
vides, also. that ii shall revert to the
state free at the end Of thirty years.
1T may be taken over by the state at
any time on sliding scale Of pay
ments.
Present motor highways connecting
wlth the approaches Of the bridge lead
from Bridgeport and New Haven along