davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Putney Road.

Sunday services at IL a. m. and 7.30
p. m. During August the Sunday eve
ming service is omitted. Subject August
13, Soul The Wednesday evening
meeting. which includes testimoials of
Christian Science healing, is at 7.45
o'clock. The reading room in the church
foyer is open daily, except Sundays,
Wednesday evenings and legal holidays,
from II to 1, 3 to ), and 7.30 to 8
o'clock. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
GUILFORD.

Services viii 0e .leld in Christ church
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Rev.
w G. Bernard of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

with such startling suddenness marks
the passing of one of the foremost fig
ures III modern Ireland He was one Of
the most conspicuous leaders in the crea-
tion of the new Irish Free State. He
was one Of the founders of the Sim Fein
movement in ireland and from the be
leaders directing its activities.
He has been somewhat out of the
linelight. however, during the recent
military activities which have been
largely directed on behalf of the Free
State forces by Michael Collins, head of
tie Irish provisional government. Mr..
Griffith formerly was Dublin editor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER.

Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday =
Moderate Temperature.
WASHINGTON. Aug. - The
weather forecast Partly cloudy wealth
er. moderate temperature tonight and
Sunday. Moderate variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
DIES IN DUBLIN
President of Dali Eireann Victim of In
fiuenza Was One of Irelands
Prominent Men.

BELFAST, Aug. y. (Associated
Press. Arthur Griffith, president OF
the Dali Eireann. died in Dublin today
of influenza, it has been learned in Bel
fast. His death occurred at 945 o'clock
this morning in st. Vincent's hospital,
Dublin, which he entered 10 days ago
for an operation for tonsilitis. He was
recovering from the operation and APP
parently was regaining his normal
strength during the last few days.
Mr.. Griffith had responded to his
treatment so well that he was able to
leave the hospital daily for his official
duties, returning to the institution at
night. This morning he ate a hearty
breakfast and was going up stairs when
he suddenly collapsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
Unions Answer This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. r. ASSOCIATED
Press. Promise of an early answer by
the seven striking shopmen's unions
to President Harding's latest and 'final'
strike settlement proposal was seen in
an announcement from the White House
that the railroad union leaders had
made an engagement to call at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon on the President
There also were indications given by
the union chiefs themselves as they
went into conference that the discuss
sions had reached a point where it
would not take long to formulate the
response TO the President's proposal
Chairman Hooper of railroad labor
board conferred with President Harding
during the morning
With the answer. according to War
rem NJ. Stone, chief of the engineers
brotherhood and presiding officer of the
conference. will come a statement 70 the
public explaining the attitude of the
nor striking rail unions and the protest
walkouts of train service employees over
the oolmtrF' which have further compli-
Gated the situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
Centre Congregational Church

Rev. Herbert +. Woodin, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. f3.
1890 a. m-Sermon by Rev. J. p. Dick
erman of Deep River, Conn.
II. 90 m.-Sunday school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
Red Men Hall

Monday, Aug. II. at s p. m.-Regular
meeting of Brattleboro lodge No 903.
LOYAL Order of Moose. Initiation. A
large attendance is desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
DEUTSCHLAND uBER ALLIES
Made National Song of Germany After
Three Years Disrepute.

BERLIN. Aug. u (Associated Press
Deutschland Uber Allies has come
hack as Germauy's national song after
three years of disrepute, during which
IL was looked upon by the supporters of
the Republican government as an anthem
fitted only for Imperialists.
Tion-neRh is said to be very good
eating. but tiger is tough and sinewy.
Nevertheless. the latter is eaten in In
dia. as there is a superstition that it
ilaparts strength and cunning to the
eater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
More Threatening Asnect.

CHICAGO, Aug. p (Associated
Press. The strike of rail shopcrafts
CONTINUED on Page S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

Continued on Page -
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
VERNON VAUGHN MADE
 CHAIRMAN oF DEMOCRATS

PHOENIX. Sept. >1-The Demo cratic state committee including dele. gates from the fourteen counties were called to order atnoon at the state capitol and 1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the fight over the chairman. ship of the committee had been set. tied. Vernon Vaughn of Phoenix fin ally was unanimously elected chair man. with Louis B. Whitney of Phoe. nix the unanimous choice for secre. tary and R. N. Fredericks 0. Pres colt for treasurer
 In addition to these officers four vice chairmen, three of them women, were elected. They are:
 Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Nogales, first vice chairman; Mrs P J. Farley of Prescott, second vice chairman; Phile Merrill of Graham county, third vice chairman, and Miss May Johnson O: Tucson. fourth vice chairman. At a late hour tonight the selection of members of the state executive com mittee was in progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
DRILLING IS PROGRESSING
 AT ELGfN OIL FIELD

MORALES. sept. 2-.-O Officers and directors of the Nogales oil and Gas company are highly ela,ed at the drill ins progress being made at the ElCn oil field
 Captain L " Mix, president of the company, said yesterday that on Fri day at roon the depth Of the well was 40 feet. the drill having been sunk at the rate of 9 feet day for four days preceding Friday.
 The drill passed through the COZ giomerate at 405 feet into red shale ard since that time the shale has been alternating with hardshen. The layers of shale are from inches to ore foot in thickness and the layers of hardshell are from one to four feet in thickness The drilling at present is extremely hard on tools, q lit no, being able to stand more than 2- hours drilling
 Captain Mix and Secretary Frank J Barry of the Nogales oil and Gas company visited the well yesterday at noon and found the depth of the well to be 45o feet. the Alternating formation still continuing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
TO TRY JONES ON
 INDICTMENTS BY
 THE GRAND JURY

PHOENIX. Sept. e7.-Judge R. c. Stafford in superior court yesterday overruled demurrers to two grand ury indictments against Rollin P. Jones, charged with aggravated as sault and attempt to commit seri- )us offense, will be tried on one of the indictments today or tomorrow
 He was enbroiled in the Ku Klux klan investigation last June. appear ing as one of the principal witnesses for the state. His testimony at that time was that he was abducted by a band of men last spring, taken to an isolated section and there attacked and maltreated.
 The demurrers sought to prove to the court that both of the indictments against Jones were lacking in suffi. ,iency of facts and that no offense, public or otherwise. was committed by the defendant
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
TWO MEN KILLED ev
 LIGHTNING AT CLIFTON

CLIFTON. Sept. 27.-Sheriff Grad I-.Iy and Deputy McAllister were called to Eagle Creek last week when a report was received at the sheriffs office that the Sodies of .wo dead Mexicans had been found four miles up Eagle Greek from the pump sta tion.
 Upon arrival at the scene the two bodies were found as described and Ii was quickly apparent that both nen had died from a stroke of light ming.
 The condition of the bodies indi-
 ated that both men had eben dead about five days.
 The two dead bodies were identi- fled as those of Romulo Sanchez and Jesus Moreno. both well known in Morenci, aged between forty-five and fifty years. the latter being relative Of Paul Backer by marriage.
 It was learned that the two men had left Morenci on foot in search of some stray horses on Eagle Creek They had evidently been caught in | heavy rain storm and had sought shelter beneath large sycamore tree. There was scarcely a mark on the bodies but the tree had been rent asunder by the bolt
 The bodies were brought to Clifton here for interment at Morenci
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
TRUCK OvER1uRNS.

BlSBEE. Sept. 21.-The vegetable truck Of the Hop Yick company which
 makes regular trips to Bisbee was overturned last evening on the road
 between here and Tombstone when a new driver lost control of the machine aLd went over the bank near the Gov ernment Draw Both Chinamen in the machine were thrown out but es. caped with slight bruises The old driver of the machine was trying to teach the other Chink how to drive it. The truck was not seriously damaged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
REMOVAL OF CAVALRY
 REGIMENT AT DOUGLAS
 IS ORDERED CANCELLED

DOUGLAS. Sept. 27.-Postpone- men; of the removal of the First cav. airy regiment from Camp Harry J. Jones, which was tc march to Maria, Texas. upon the arrival Of Twenty fifth Infantry from Nogales was ord. cred by General Hines. eight corps area commander, in a wireless mes. sage 10 General W. H Hay this af. ternoon. The regiment was packed Cp and ready 10 leave when the can, cellation orders were received
 The orders 10 march 10 Maria were received last Friday and since then there has been a determined effor, on the part of the border cities to retain the soldiers al the local camp
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
COLLECTOR TRANSFERRED.

MORALES. Ariz.. Sept. 27.-CarIos Diaz, collector of customs in Nogales. Sonora, has left for Mexico City pur. suant to orders from the Obregon ad. ministration. It is reported in off cial circles across the border that Diaz is to be made collector of GUS toms at Vera Cruz and that Aiejo Fey. the present collector at Vera Cruz, will be transferred to Nogales, So nora. Before taking the post at Vera crus Pey was the customs collector at the Sonora port
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
co-oEFENpANT IN
 MURDER TRIAL TO
 PRESENT AN AlIBi

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept. 25.-Thos. W. Burge, charged with being an ac. complice Of William E. Acker in the murder of Iver Enge near here last June Il. will endeavor to prove an alibi, it was revealed today when his attorneys sought and obtained a con. tinuance of his trial from today until the next jury session of the superior court Burge's counsel represented to the court that two witnesses could be produced who would testify that Burge was in Prescott all afternoon Of June II, when Enge was attacked and beaten eight miles south of the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
GOV. CAMPBELL MAKES WEEK OCTOBER TO FIRE
 PREVENTION WIEN


 PHOENIX. Sept. 2s.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell has issued the following proclamation designating October 20 as Fire Prevention week:
 Year by year, the national destruc- ton of life and property by fire has been mounting until the total annual loss of material wealth now approxi- mates the enormous sum of s4s5 5.O00.- coo This means tnv wIp;ng out of needed resources at the rate of about sl.37O.0o0 a day. in addition to the de- struction of iS lives daily.
 Tn our own state. during the five years ended with 1920. our fire waste came to the great total of s5,003lS4. sum that would build one thousand homes costing five thousand dollars each. or many miles of good roads Thus it is evidence that we have been paying our full share of the tax levied by carelessness and ignorance in handling fire hazards
 Since most fires are preventable, the res-ettable devastation by burn ing that takes place day after day is largely unnecessary. It goes with out saying that every effort should be made to relieve the people of the self-imposed burden represented by preventable fire
 Nov, therefore. I. Thomas F. Campbell. governor of the state of Arizona. by virtue Of the authority in me vested, do hereby designate and proclaim the period from October ? to 2. 1922. as Fire Prevention Week. and earnestly request that the proper city departments. cooperating with chambers of commerce and other civic organizations. arrange interest. ing and educational exercises that Will impress the importance of the occasion upon the public mind It is my sincere hope that all the residents Of Arizona will actively take part in this observance through removal 0. rubbish. litter and other hazards about their homes and places of busi ness; that they will inaugurate the personal hahit Of carefulness. It is also requested that the churches by means of sermons, addresses. and the press. through editorial mention shall help to spread the doctrine ot watchfGlness. and that our schools shall provide systematic instruction in fire prevention to the end that the various communities of the state oi Arizona may be made safer and bet ter places in which to live.
 Tn witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed Done at Phoenix. the capital. this 13tf \ day c: September. 1922.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. ! Governor [ Attest: John Mex Redmond.
 Assistant Secretary of State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
REPORT GIVES NOMINEES
 FOR HOUSE, SENATE


 PHOENIX. Sept. 27.-From upotfi- cial reports the following have been nominated fer the state senate.
 Apache county; Gilbert F.. Greer. w. A. Saunders.
 Cochise county; A. Y. Smith, J T. Kingsbury. Charles M Roberts. W. r. Sims.
 Coconino county: $. E. Gilliland, Hugh F. Campbell
 Gila county; F. A. woodvg& Al, fred Kinney. w. D. CIayrool
 Graham county: J. A. Farrell. T. S Kimball.
 Greenlee county: Bell M. Potter. H. A. Elliott.
 Marieopa county; P (. Phillips, George A. Mauk. Fred C. Struckmey. CT. II. C. Gilbert.
 Mohaye county; Kean St. Charles. Navajo county: James scott. Robt. l. Moore.
 Pima county: F. E A Kimball. Elias Hedrick. R.; J. W. Norton. Pat Fayhurst. H. A. Drachman.
 Pinal county: L ?. Frazier, C. A. Pierce
 Yavapai county: C. T Joslin. R. ". winefield. Howard Cornick. c. H. Rutherford.
 Yuma county: Mulford Winsor.
 House Nominees.
 4 list of nominees for the house Of representatives follows. this to be modified by the filing of vacancies by he new county general coramittee: Apache county: John H. Uden.wn II. Gibbons.
 Cochise county: F. \ Watkins, Howard Barkell. c. M. Porter. o. S French. Charles McKean. Arthur Cur. lee. J. B. Wylie. Ray B Krebs, E. E Rriscoe.
 Coconino county Erie Nj Folsom Gla county: Mike F Murphy. John Mccormick. VI. J. Barry, Rosa Mickey Graham county: Lewis NJ Ferguson II. B. Bryce. John r. Weber. J. NJ Smith.
 Maricopa county: Freeda Marks. J II. Kinney. H. T. Mathews. J. C. Reed C. II. Roeser. Thos. J. Prescott, Fred C. Weeks. C. II. Russell. Robert L Finch, ". 4. Amend. Frank W. Lat timer. W D. Baxter, R.: Charles W Henry. W. J. Burns. o. C Ludwig William Gletason. Edward B Goodwin E. F. Payton. J. P OrIne, Dan P Jones. 4. G. Austin. J C. Goodwin Charles Miller. E. J. Flock. Homer C Ludden. Mrs. J P. Ivy.
 Nohave county: F.. Ross FIousehoi Ger
 Navajo county: T. C. Hoyt, F.; Frank Ellsworth.
 Pima county: Henry Nayhew. B. R Metcalf. r. W. Pickett. Jr.. T. L. Shy der. Howard Griffen. Ralph Gunst. 4 C. Bernard. John V Nayes.
 Final county: 4. V. Read. W. E SIullen. R.; A. T. Kilcrease. Ira D Rickerson.
 Santa Cruz county: J. ". Fitzpat rick. Phil Herold Yavapai county: Ebert 4. Stewart Albert N. Jones, c. Earl Rogers. 4 N. Crawford, Lewis Douglas. Yuma county: Mrs. Nellie T. Bush Wn. Wiseaer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

While there is no indication of reyo- lutionary activities in Sonora 'it was deemed advisable to retain a cavalry force near the border because of the nature of the country
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

Durward was well known aronc the old timers of Tombstone. He came to Cochise county in the early eighties and was engaged in the freighting business. He drove one Of the big Is mule teams into Bisbee hauling coke and other supplies to the smelters from Benson and later drove from ombstone to the various mills that were located along the San Pedro river at Charlestown. Grand Central and Contention.
 He quit the freighting business and was for a few years connected with the Cochise Hardware and Trading company in Tombstone He left Tomb. stone a number of years ago and went to Yuma. where he engaged in the lumber business and then moved to Banning. California, where he was engaged in the lumber business. While in Tombstone he married Mrs. Frank Leslie. who had secured di. vcrce from Leslie. Leslie was one O. the wellknown characters of the early days of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
TROOPS ORDERED BACK.

NOGALES, Sept. 1.-The first bat talion of the Twenty-fifth United States Infantry. comprising 3se offi- cers and men, were stopped two milss out of Nogales today after they had begun the march to Camp Harry J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
ALEX. CuRWARO, WELL kNoHE
 HERE tE DEAD

YUMA, Sept 2.-Alexander Dl-- ward, for I3 years the owner Of the Colorado River Lumber company n Yuma, died Wednesday morning at his home in Banning, Calf. accord ing to f message received yesterday from D. 4. Innes
 MT. Durward was born in Scotland, January II, 1854. He came to the United Sttaes at the age of q and building of the great Southwest
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

Jones at Douglas. and returned to
 Camp stephen D. Little. here, by spe- cial orders from the war department ! lat Washington. No reason fct Ine
 sudden change in the war depart. ment's plans is known here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

FOR SALE-Ten or I2 head of high grade polled Hereford yeariings not bred: also 1922 calf crop except IS or % top heifers; also 60 to 75 head of steers. heifers and bulls. two thirds of which are boiled: prices on application to T. R. Stark. Dos Cabe- zas, Ariz. -E6wOl
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

TuchonKArizona Land ( Cattle Co. purchase thousands of breeding COWS to restock range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

ChandIer-Local cream brings fl cents per pound in California market
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

Phoenix-Arizona per cent federal aid highway system adopted.
 willcox-District making big cattle shipments.
 Casa Grande becoming carload shipping point for grapes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

thing agreeable, the game was put off.
 The schedule calls for the game on | Thursday. but 1t was though that Monday evening would be better for the Printers and the date was chang ed, Yesterday 1t was found that Voight, the Records contribution to the Printers team would be unable to show up, so to avoid the playing Of ringer" tho game was postponed. Coach Delaney Is quoted as saying that things look very good for the lo- | cal High school track teams chances in tlie Triang llaI Leagre meet. The showing made by the loial athletes Hartford compared favorably with either New Haven or Hartford. The track team is needed this year to save the reputation Of the local High school in the sport line.
 It is said that Coach George Cassidy has bet $lO on the local High school team In tomorrow's game against the Shamrocks. He certainly thinks q great deal of that Vermont stock.
 Coach Cassidy seems to think that Gray Is the only man who can twirl at the local High school. Janelle, the youngster who showed up very well in bigger company than High school athletics, the City League of last year, hat sat on the bench in every game.
 Cassidy sent him in as a pinch hit ter in one game this season, while he hasn't given him chance to show his wares on the mound.
 The contention Of Bob Peplau, last years star in High school sports, was the best all-around athletic in the city seems to be borne out by the showing he made yesterday in the dual track meet in Waterbury. He copped three first places for the Choate school
 The Herald lines up against the Electric Light team at Walnut Hill this evening. Another reason why a ldTSe CTOWu SllOulu De on ndnu to witness the fray. The Herald was beaten in the first game which was later thrown out, and they are using new lineup this evening.
 The Shamrocks are looking for games with any of the junior team in the city. Anyone wishing to hook up with them should communicate with any of the players on the team
 Yale's junior class crew won the class rowing championship in the final event with the sophomore at Derby yesterday.
 Allen Wickand, has been named captain of the Toledo team of the American association to succeed Fred Luderus, who has been released.
 Tommy Armour, golfer of nation
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

al fame, turned in 66 card for a practice game at the Westchester- Baltimore club sinks yesterday.
 Fred Tyler, catcher on the Wa terbury team of the Eastern league. sustained a bad cut on the head yes terday, when he was struck on the head by bat. He will be out of the game for a few days.
 Ivan Olson, shortstop Of the Brook- lyn Dodgers, is i'll at Cincinnati where the club is playing, Physicians fear that he may have appendicitis,
 Negotiations between the Reds and the Dodgers involving Fonseca, the Reds infieldcr and Galore and Smith, Dodgers pitchers, have been called off.
 For the first time in history the the promotion of athletics. Recently His Holiness announced to Edward l.. Hearn, director of the Knights of Columbus work in Italy, that q site has been given for athletic activities at the foot of the seven hills of Rome.
 Miss Cameron, student in the University of New Mexico has re- ceived an invitation to compete with the Western colleges in the interna- ton track and field meet in Paris in August. Miss Cameron recently es- tablished q new record for the 220 yard dash, covering the distance iE 30 2-5 seconds.
 Danny" Edward sthe colored boxer from the Pacific Coast. was awarded the judges decision over Midget smith of New York after their 10 round bout at Boston last night.