davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Thelma Fay. Ardelle Switzer, Ger trude Glissan, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Marion Nelson, Mrs. Nettie Woodson, Lillian Munroe, Mary Beckwith, Annie Aiken, Ruth White, Eunice Abbot and Katherine Farrel. After the delight ful luncheon they attended matinee.
 Last Friday evening, Miss Minnie Lintz, principal of the training school, entertained the critic teachers at din ner at the Weatherford, and afterward they attended the Orpheum theater. On this occasion the training school faculty presented Miss Mary Hanley with gold rose bowl. Those present were the Misses Mary Hanley, Minnie Lintz, Gracia Saunders, Ruth Latimer, Agnes Dodson and Theresa R. White.
 Mrs. Helen Hanshue entertained the members of the faculty last Tuesday afternoon from four to six. The dec orations were in pink and white, with the cherry blossom effect. A very entertaining program was rendered by Miss Wilma Smith, Miss Bernice Baxter and Mrs. G. E.. Cornelius and Mrs. Eastburne. A delightful lunch con was served by Clara Lambert, Clara Vogelsang and Alberta Platz. Those present were Miss Blanche Stephens, Miss Hary G. Boyer, Miss Grace Caldwell, Miss Theresa White, Miss Rose Walsh, Miss Margaret Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Mildred Hornbier, Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Alice Alten, Mrs. l.. E.. Eastbourne, Mrs. G. E. Cornelius, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. J. F. Bentel and Miss Minnie Lintz.
 A party left for the Grand Canyon last week end, and spent Saturday and Sunday there. Those in the party were Miss Mary G. Boyer, Joe Kellam, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Theresa White and Miss Hornbein. They made the trip overland from Flagstaff and came back via Williams.
 Last Sunday the senior table was arranged in the center of the dining hall under festoon of purple and gold. The seniors were attired in their caps and gowns and presented very striking appearance as they came marching in. Senior week the seniors will be present on all occasions in their black caps and gowns.
 MT. Larkin, MT. Nelson, MT. Neil son and Mir. Wheeler were visitors at the Normal last week.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

celebrated by May Day dance in
 Morton Hall. The hall was decorated
 with cherry blossoms and all the sym bols of springtime, which attract
 those who trip the light fantastic.
 Shaded lights and cozy corners afford ed secure retreats for those seeking
 rest. Four of the charming girls of
 Morton Hall served waters and ice cream. They were the Misses Emma Escapule, Margaret Hall, Lily Belle Tally, and Nina Townsend. Little
 Miss Katherine Hibben and Miss Elizabeth Hall were dressed as Japa- nese ladies and made welcome all who entered the fairy bower. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Helen M. Han shue, Mrs. G. E. Cornelius and Miss Loretta Bondeson. Twelve o'clock came all too soon for the merry mak- CTS, and they left with expressions of appreciation and pleasure. Besides the girls of Morton Hall and their ma tron, Mrs. Hanshue, the following guests were present: Mrs. c. E. Cor nelius, Lieut.. and Mrs. Eastbune, Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Walker, the Misses Rose and Margaret Walsh, Miss Minnie Lintz, Roger Morse, Adolph Bader, Fletcher Fairchild, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Harvey Pitts, M. l. Powers, Miss Blanche Riordan, Robert Koch, Leslie Currier, Orrin J. Compton, Joe Hanley, James Turpen, John Kennedy, Herman Kahl, Isadore Rubin, Roger Corbett, Brig Naegle, Herbert May, Charles Pierce, Arthur Fagg, Harold Sykes, George Verkamp, Merville Mills, Craig Pottinger, Her bert Babbitt, Jack Greer, Lee Bush- nell, Cornelius Buckley, Fred Mitz, Lewis Irvine, Raymond Prochnow, Francis Carr, DeLore Nichols, Dan Francis, Lester Fleck, Paul Richards, Tom Long, Tom Isaacson, R. Hoch, Decker Williams, and Claude Phelan.
 Mrs. J. E. Walsh, of Chicago, is here visiting her daughters, the Rose and Margaret Walsh.
 Mrs. Tom Pollock entertained last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Gladys Dickerson, one of the charm ing May seniors. Covers were laid for sixteen; the color scheme of pink and white was very effectively carried out Those present were Gladys Dickerson, Mrs. Lorina Brough, Frances Long,
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
NORMAL NOTES
MAY CALHOUN

MT. Cornelius spent the first of the week in Phoenix, returning in time for the senior hop.
 The carnival has received its due amount of patronage from the Normal school. 1t seems strange that the first ride, which is free ride, al ways is overly crowded.
 Miss Calhoun spent Monday evening with the Misses Whipple, who enter tained informally in honor of their mother, who left for her home in Snowflake Tuesday morning.
 Messrs. Joe Hanley, Herbert May, Arthur Fagg, and Reginald Horne ac- companied the ball team to Prescott last week end Gus Dahl also made the trip.
 Mrs. c. R. Greer, of Holbrook, ar rived in this city this morning to visit her daughter, Miss Anna Greer, of Campbell hall. Mrs. Greer will spend senior week with her daughter, who is one of the charming May graduates.
 A very delightful party went pie nicing to Canyon Padre last Sunday. Those in the party making the trip in cars from Flagstaff were Mrs. Beck with, MT. and Mrs. Maxwell, the Misses Marbry Henning, Marguerite Wyrick, Ruth Murray, Mary Beckwith, Katherine Beckwith, Ruth Behn, Orma Phelps, and Thelma Harvison; and Messrs. Louis Irvine, Craig Pottinger, and Paul Richards. Those in the party from Winslow were Mrs. Wynck, Miss Ruth Goldsworthy, Margaret Dadey, and Richard Wyrick.
 The evening of May 1 was duly
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
NEWMAN TAKES STAND
 IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
(Continued from Page D


 torney first show counsel a copy.
 After waiting the statement with keen expectation, the court room was surprised at the lack of sensational developments, Newman's original statement being almost identical with that which he made on the stand.
 In response to questions, Newman said that he would be 55 years of age on his next birthday and had lived in Arizona for period of 41 years, dur ing which time he had been engaged in the cattle and sheep business. For the last quarter of a century he said he had been in the sheep business, passing his summers in the north and his winters in this county.
 q started for my sheep camp at Hot Springs Junction on the morning of January 30, without any expecta- tion of meeting Hector, whom l met five miles this side of Nada, driving in a truck"
 Newman raised his voice slightly as looking at the jury he said: "Mr. Hoe tor fired point blank at me as we were passing. He fired at me with a revolver, passing at my right"
 What did you do after Hector fired at you?" asked MT. Stoneman.
 q got out of my car and reached for my gun. l saw Hector go down the road with his arm extended through the curtain, and I fired. He withdrew his arm and I waited and saw him get on the running board. Then I fired again. He fired at me once and l thought he would fire again."
 "How many shots did you fire?"
 "My opinion was that l fired two shots, but from the testimony I have heard, I must have fired more."
 "How does it happen you could be mistaken in the number of shots you fired?"
 Newman said he believed that the excitement was responsible. He said that after firing, Hoctor walked few paces and then laid down.
 'Did you fire any shots after he laid down."
 Absolutely not" said the defend ant.
 Newman testified that he looked about for some one to help him care for Hector and in the distance saw an object which proved to be Mexi- can wood hauler, with whom he made arrangements to lend the necessary aid. When he started to go back he found the front wheels of his car in deep holes and before he could start, had to borrow a shovel from the Mexican and dig himself out. When he arrived at the scene of the shoot ing, Newman said he noticed a man and woman approaching from the south and waved to them to stop.
 He described the man as medium in height and weight and the woman as being heavy-set and blond. He said he had since made an extensive though fruitless search for the couple. This same man helped Newman in placing Hector in the car in which he was taken to Glendale.
 "After I left the scene of the trou- ble I met four men in a small car at the arroyo. A little farther on I met Frank Wallace, and near Peoria I met Abner England" said Newman as he recounted the many he passed on the road.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
---------U----- ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE

The local Odd Fellows held very happy and successful meeting last Sunday, commemorating the tooth year that has passed since the forming of the order with five members.
 At three o'clock services were held in the Episcopal church, the principal features of which were music and two addresses. The speeches were made by Fred c. Moore, of Prescott, an Odd Fellow unusually well versed in the knowledge of the lodge, and Mrs. R. C.. Simmons, of this city.
 Later in the day a party of 54, in nine cars, took the trip to the cliff dwellings. On returning they were served with lunch in the lodge hall by the Rebekahs, followed by the Re- bekahs putting on their floor work for the benefit of the visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Archie Dugan, who has been prowl- ing around in France at the request of Uncle Sam for several months, re- turned to Flagstaff the first of the week and will be back on his old job at the Confection Den again as baker. Ramsey & Borum are having the nec- essary repairs made and will resume the old bakery business in connection with their wholesale candy making Dugan has been in the service for the past IS months and went out at the same time Ray Ramsey did.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
FLAGSTAFF LOSES GAME
 BY FOUR MEASLEY RUNS
(Continued from Page n

Continued from Page D that will show up first-class on any diamond.
 A return game has been scheduled with Whipple barracks for Decoration Day, and every one interested in a close contest should see this game. Many people from Prescott are plan ming attending this game, and it is hoped that Flagstaff will turn out and give the home team all the support possible. =
 The box score for Sundays game follows.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
FORESTER POTTER HERE

A. F. Potter, associate forester of the United States, arrived in Flag staff Tuesday to meet with the Coco nino Cattle Growers Association and go over the grazing condition with them. He expects to remain in the Southwest for some. time on a general tour of inspection.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
Summary

Two-base hits: Grove, Moore, Smith, IOsler, Horne. Struck out: By May, 10; by Wagner, 5. Double play: Smith to Grove to Stewart. Hit by pitched ball: By May, Moore. Wild pitch: May. Passed balls: Williams, 4. Stolen bases: Moore, Diskin, Smith, Schleisman. Bases on balls: Off May, 3; off Wagner, 1. Empires: Bauer and Seaman. Time of Game: Two hours,
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Lou Thomas, pioneer rancher from the Oak Creek district, was in town last Friday and Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

w. J. Stephens returned last week from Kirkland, where he has been do- ing assessment work on his mining property during the winter months.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

w. E. Morgan, who has been spend ing the winter in the Salt River val ley, recently returned to Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Mrs. J. L. Treat went through Flag staff Saturday from the coast on her way home to Lakeside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Weekly Metal Review

New York, April 1a.-Buying in iron and steel Is limited at present. Consumers have shown considerable unwillingness to enter the market pending complete understanding of the price question. In steel, wire products are said to be in fair demand Some low bids were received by the navy department on steel for battle ships. Announcement of the awards has not yet been made. The general condi- tion of the steel market indicates that consumers are only filling immediate needs and then only for the least possible tonages
 Much the same condition prevails in the market f;'r pig iron. There is fair demand for cast iron pipes for municipal improvement The tendency toward buy ing which was in evidence to a slight de- gree directly after the industrial board
 revised the price scale which has shown a decided slump and conditions in the
 trade are at approximately the same low level. as was the case before the first hints of government intervention were | received in trade.
 \ The situation in the steel industry is clearly indicated in the March report of thrilled orders on the books of the lead | ing producing interest. A new low mar | ct in the backlog of thrilled tonnage was arrived at on March 31.
 Activity in the local copper market has simmered down to a very low ebb. Some of the smaller sellers have weakened a | bit and as result they are quoting around 15 IA cents per pound, delivered. The larger interests however are stand | ing firmly on a 15 1-2 cents per pound 1 quotation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

c~NS1~~cS~~IH~H.o1N-So~ S v t fAYLOE PAPER CO.,. Memphis, wants an able and experienced manS~1or North Alabama; useless to apply un- less you have had years of successful road experience and made few changes; in applying. state age and length of service with employers for number of years back; also whether or not you have ever worked the trade in an automobile; salaried po- sition; vii: pay good man all he is wnrfh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Y-AGE-HERALD WANT ADS 0'a 4goe ls'")
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Weekly Cotton Review
av Atsnolatnd Prnss

By ASsoclafed ProeS
 New Orleans. April 13.-The net re- suits of trading last week in the cot ton market were advances of to 5e points, May closing at 24.90c and Octo- Der at 21.S9c. Spots closed 25 points up at 26.25c for middling. Unfavora- ble weather conditions over the belt improved accounts from the cotton goods market of this country and better feeling regarding the political situation, toward the end of the week, were with values. In the early ses- sions. however, political news furnished some of the main depressing influ- ences
 The week brought with it the official opening of the new crop session in the shape of first weekly returns from the belt by the government They were unfavorable as expected, indicating late start as the result of wet and cold weather. Following the reports on Wednesday the weather continued unfavorable on the whole until the end of the week, when a decided change for the better took place. This week the market will open on the March report by the census bureau on American mills and the figures on consumption are expected to be small. After this re- port Is out of the way sentiment re- SaTQlnS the second Weekly crop T6- ports of the session will probably be the main influence at work unless very important political news is heard. The bullish element in the market seems inclined to expect the completion of the labors of the peace conference be- fore the week closes and also expects the event to be favorable to values
 Owing to the observance of the usual Easter holidays it will be a short week, all markets closing Thursday evening. On this side there will be triple holi- days, while Liverpool will close for five days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Cotton Merchant.. Hanover sauare. !

Cotton Merchants, HanOver square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associat-
 1 Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- md sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for. future delivery. Special attention ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Weekly Financial Review
BY Assoeiatsd Prnss

New York, April 13.-Benef that the peace conference Is nearing its final stage. brilliant crop prospects and steadily improving trade conditions were the principal factors at last weeks stock market the most active so far this year.
 Liquidation, partly impelled by dis appointment at the delay in the nego- tiations between the steel manufac- turers and the railroad administration and the wide divergence between gross and net transportation returns ma terially reduced many gains in the later dealings.
 Although United States Steel, the market leader, achieved it's highest quotation of the year immediately after publication of the reduced March tom mage statement, it's sharp reaction, de- spite the strength of kindred shares aroused conjecture regardless the next dividend disbursement
 Oils, motors, shippings and an un- usual assortment of peace industrials. including some converted war brides" |" contributed largely to the weeks heavy turnover, but realizing for profits and occasional bear raids were provoca- tive of cross currents.
 Advances from Lodon and Paris dwelt at length on Europe's industrial and economic problems and the attitude of American bankers in that connection Intimately related to these problems were the prospects of heavy gold inn ports and the probable readjustment t of exchange from this to entente cen ters-
 Money gradually worked to higher levels in anticipation of the extraordi- neary demands which are expected to accompany the "victory'' Loan, but funds continued available, albeit in smaller value for constructive uses and the removal of all restrictions against brokers credits denoted conff- dence in prevailing market conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
PERSONAL 3 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER MIME. GORDON Phrenologist and
 Psychic Pianist

SHE CAN READ THE LIVES OF MEN AND WOMEN LIKE THE PAGES OF AN OPEN BOOK.
 To know the future is, in a large measure, to master your own destiny; those who simply drift sometimes succeed, but those who see beyond today usually win; the clever financier sees the future and plans for it, and so may you if you will; just as you go to a doctor if you are ill, or a lawyer when if in trouble, so should you go to a life reader when uncertainty blocks your path; if you are in doubt, worried or perplexed or find that all your under takings go wrong, something must be the matter, but what?- MIpe. Gordon ' will truthfully interpret your future and |! will advise you on all matters of life, such as business changes, journeys, speculations social and domestic con ditions, failures, successes, evil influ- ences, love, marriage divorce, law suits, etc., etc All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy; the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you? Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Stu dio and parlors opposite Inglenook stop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

WANTED.- ;xperienced travellers who can @e.s ors to dealers. Prefer men having wh sale automobile, truck or tractor expel fence. In first letter give complete history of employment, sal- aries you have received and list of busi- ness and moral references. We only want men whose records will stand rigid investigation and are large pro- ducerp Hart-Parr Co.,, Founders of the Tractor Industry, Charles City, Ia.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

w ATCH repairing and Jewelry at popu-
 lar prices. Meyer Goldner, 3O2 N. goth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
UNION STATION

'Daily except Sunday. Other trains dsil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

clerk examinations April 23, May IT; hundreds clerks needed, $e2 month; young men, IS and over. de- string government positions. department tai. railway mail. postoffice. write for free particulars. Raymond Terry dor mer Civil Service Examiner), 133 Conti- mental Bldg, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
UR BEST SALESMEN AT THE LEAST SALARY
HELP WANTED-MALE

BULLETIN and wall man wanted at once, top wages. w. M. Rodweli Sign Co.. Mobile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

UNITED STATES government now needs hundreds men-women, IS or over; per manent positions, pleasant work; $1000- $1100 first year; quick raise; short hours; paid vacation; common education suf- ficient Write immediately for free list positions now obtainable, Franklin h. stitute Dept. 30 Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

COMMERCIAL MEN We can place you if you are an experi- enced man.
 If you are looking for a position or wish . to better yourself, get in touch with us. We represent both employer and employe.
 INTER-AMERICANC CO.,,
 f21S Jefferson Co, Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
AGENTS WANTED
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II
 FOR SALE


 FOR SALE New 5, 71z, 15 H. F., S-phase, 60 cycle, 22o volt induction motors at manufacturer s prices. Two new 20-inch drill presses l4x24 inch and 16x36 inch Corliss engines sx10 inch, SKIP inch, 10x12 inch and 13xB inch engines. Sx10 inch, 10x12 inch, 12x15 inch double drum mine hoists 61ax12-inch Mundy double drum hoist, with boiler. 1 new double drum electric hoist. single drum belt-driven hoist. 50, 60 and 80 H. P. horizontal tubular boil. CTS 3; and 40 H. P. vertical boilers. Two 6x15 inch planer and hatcher. One 12-inch, Aside moulder One 6-inch, Aside moulder One 30-inch band saw. One small universal wood worker. One lath machine. Other machinery in stock tCHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY CO
 15 S. 20th St., Birmingham, Ala.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING

nially performed IN tho Probate
Court shall be as follows. In coun-
The number OF paid probation OIL.
GERS appointed and Designated by the
Court shall be AS follows: IL coun-
ties In which the last school census
shows 81 school POPULATION cf over
Five Thousand t5.000) not to exceed
two t2) probation officers; In all
other counties not To exceed one ID
probation officer. In case proba.
ton officer shall be appointed. IL
shall be- tho duty OF the Judge Of the
Court. II practicable, TO notify said
probation officer when any child IL
TO be brought before the court: II
shall be the duty Of said probation Of
ficer 10 make invest CATION OF FIcsi
case; 10 be present in court 10 RIP
resent the interests of the child vhe.t
the case IL heard: to furnish rie conr.
such information and assistance as
the court or Judge piay require; and
To take charge ~ any child bef r.
and after the trial AS may be- dr. g
ed by the court or Judge, Preba'iva
officers provided for BY this charss
are hereby vested WITH I'll power AM
authority of sheriff.. conssabres ngs
police officers ~ make arreats an
perform other duties incident to t5se3
offices as probation officers.
School Trustees 20 Report pellr.
auenta
Section 1sf. II ~hali be the duty
of the board OF trustees of each
school district TO report 60 the connig
superintendent all cases of ttnancy.
delinquency. md ineorrigibillty,
which arises within their respective
districts, and euch county school ST..
periniendent shall Immediately re-
port such cases IN the Judge OF the
probate court
FTHET. G.. WATKINS.
County Superintendent.
August L 80.