davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Fred Hilty, of Ray, Ariz., brother of Mrs Frank Berg, is visiting Mir and Mrs. Berg for the summer.
 F. E. Brooks, Barma distributor for this territory, expects a carload of that popular drink about the first of the month.
 Fred Holden and A. F. Polsen, of Williams, were in Flagstaff yesterday on business connected with grazing of their cattle on the national forest.
 K. K. Pollock, of Albuquerque, gen. eral manager of the Apache Lumber Co.,, was in Flagstaff Tuesday, the guest of his brother, T. K. Pollock.
 E. H. Crabb, head of the Coconino Cattle Co.,, and also chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, came in from his place near Cottonwood on Tuesday.
 Have you got your ticket bought for Flagstaff dated July 4th? Get 'em early, for if you have friend any where in the northern part of the state, he or she will be here on that date.
 Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell and daugh- ter, Miss Luella, arrived in Flagstaff, the latter part of last week from their winter home in Phoenix, and have opened their home on Leroux street for the summer.
 P. D. Berry came in from Grand view Monday suffering with a bad case of tooth pain which he had rem edied Pete says that crops are look ing fine out that way with hopes of a big return this fall.
 R. J. Conner, the gentlemanly young man who superintends the dry goods department for Rabbit Bros., accompanied by his wife, were the guests of Mrs. Connor's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Juhl, in Williams Sun day.
 George L. Pratt, popular sheep man of this section for years, spent last spent the winter with his sheep on the range near Canon, and in the latter part of May moved to his regu- lar summer range at Winslow.
 Stanley Sykes, son Harold, and Walter Switzer, the Style Shop man of Phoenix, returned Sunday from a weeks outing and fishing on Oak Creek. They report fishing good and that they never were without trout in their camp during their stay on that famous. trout stream.
 M. L. (Martin Luther) Johnson, for several months with the candy-mak- ing department of the Confection Den, left this week for Hayden, Ariz., to look over confectionery shop he was thinking of purchasing. If Johnson can get something good, we say Ego to it." but we hate to see him leave Flagstaff.
 T. E. Pulliam has resigned as dep uty county treasurer to take up an- other line of work. Mrs. Julia Kleis- Ter, formerly with Babbitt Bros. Trad ing Co. here and later in charge of their dry goods department at King man, has been appointed to take Mir. Pulliam's place. Mrs. Kleisler is a popular young lady and her friends are confident she will make good in the new work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

There is no secret hidden from this mans vision, no mystery he can not divine. Many sad hearts have been gladdened, many weary lives made bright through the advice and mag netism of this remarkable man. He simply baffles description, and amazes men and women in all walks of life, who daily consult him on love, court, ship, marriage, divorces, wills, deeds, mortgages, investments, speculations, business travels, changes, losses, ll- ness, and all affairs of life.
 LOW FEE THIS WEEK
 HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
 210 N. LERoUX ST.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Larry Quinlan, Leo Weaver and John Kerley, accompanied and chauf- fered by H. B. White, returned Tues day night from an extended trip to Tuba City, Kayenta, Red LaRey tho Navajo Copper mines, and other points. They made the trip in Mir. Whites car.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
PROF. MASTERS

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant; The Man Who While in Prescott Last July Predicted That the War Would Be Ended in November in Favor of the Allies
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
Now On Display
4 Large Shipment of Beautitul,
 Temptingy Priced Furniture

This new lot includes everything you may need for the home, and the new ideas expressed in the diff ferent pieces are bound to command your admiration. The prices we have placed on them will move them quickly.
 Do not put off any longer the purchase of the pieces you have been thinking of buying for so long, Come in and see this display; we will be very glad to show you the best furniture of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
The AugumentatveO One Who Does All The Arguing.
Farmer Digs Up
Buried Money
u. S. Replaces 1t

Recently a farmer of this COM
munity appeared at tellers' win
dow at th2 Planters bank with
package of dilapidated paper
money, which bore a most unusual
appearance. Handing it to Joe M.
Bryan, he asked whether he might
not have the bills exchanged for
serviceable money. Asked for an
explanation of their condition, he
said that when the war came on he
and his family got alarmed at con-
ditions and he had buried the money
in the ground, and had just recent
ly dug it up.
Mr.. Bryan examined the pile of
paper carefully, and managed to
piece and patch it all together
following which it was sent to the
treasury department for replace
ment. A few days ago a check
for the full amount, nearly $500,
was oceived by the bank from
Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Macon Jail Guarded
To Protect White Man

MACON, Oct. 1.-THE Bibb coun.
ty jail was guarded by all available
deputies and riot guns were in place
today, following rumors of possible
mob violence against A. w. White
charged with killing Andrew J n
klns, an aged farmer on the country
road near here Wednesday. Whites
l6-year-old bride also is in the iait
charged with completely in the crime
Sheriff Hicks, upon receipt of re-.
ports that neighBors of EIkius were
preparing to storm the jail, took inn
mediate steps to safeguard the pris--
oners last night.
Mrs. White, according to the off
GERS, has issued statement that
she participated in the killing of Ell
klns, but alleging that her husband is
guilty.
Mental irresponsibility is to be
Whites plea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
1919 CUMMINGS IN
SUMTER NOT FAR
UNDERLASTYEAR

Although cotton men and farmers
Saturday reported that the cotton
crop of this section had practically
all been gathered, the ginners' re-
port for the county, as compiled by
W. P. Persons, census taken for the
U. S. Department OF Agriculture,
showed that up to September 25, the
date to which his figures were brought
this season was only ABB bales be-
hind last year at the same date. The
ginaings this year up to September
25 totalled 1888 bales, counting
round as half bales, compared with
1,073 bales on the same date last
year. Private estimates Saturday
We're that the ginnings up to date for
the county have passed II 900 bales.
Cotton men who estimated the
Sumter cotton crop this year at one
half CT last years yield of nearly
2 7,000 bales are standing by their
estimates of about 1880 bales.
A number of bales of good grade
sc& here Sattr trday for 33 IL cents,
the highest yet offered for the new
crop. At the close of the market,
which weakened because of holiday
Monday, when the exchanges will be
closed, the spot price was an eighth
off the high for the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Names of Couple to Wed at
Big Fair Come Out--Almost

Mrs. Olin Williams, county can
ming club demonstrator, was in a
mighty spunky mood Saturday after
noon when the reporter dropped in
to see how her department of the
Sumter county fair was coming along.
It's coming along fne," she re-
piled, "but before we talk about that
| want you to know that | have just
had the meanest trick played upon
me that it is possible for a curious
woman to suffer Here | have been
worrying and wondering and trying
for weeks by every device | could
think of to find out the names of
the couple who are to get married
publicly at the fair next Thursday.
Mr.. Perkins, who sits over at the
big desk, is the only person that
knows, so far as can find out. He
has fatty and consistently refused
to tell who they are, although | have
attempted to snare the information
from him in many ways. This after
noon, when nobody was in here but
he, Miss Johnson, the stenographer,
and myself, he said, just as promis-
ingly as could be imagined:
Mrs. Williams, do you suppose
that you and Miss Johnson could keep
the names of that couple secret until
Thursday?'
81 nearly fell over myself announc-
emphatically yes"
"And that was the last he said
about it. | am no nearer the in
formation than | was three or four
weeks ago. Now wasn't that mean?"
But Mrs. Williams was wrong
about Mr.. Perkins being the only one
who knows the identity of the couple
except themselves. Mr.. Perkins de-
why some of the Republican leaders
are opposed to the League, The New
J. vi J. ilIlGS oGStbGS bIG case very
clearly as follows: The visible re-
suit thus far of the fight against
the treaty is that Senator Hiram w.
Johnson has run away with the Re
publican nomination for the Presi-
dency in 1920 Some of the Demo
cratic leaders seem to be full of re-
sentiment against the President be-
cause he takes the issues direct to
the people when the representatives
get wobbly in the legs and won't
stand in line. This is no doubt nat
ural, for nobody loves a boss, least
Of all a politician.
''The president has said that amend
ments and reservations would destroy
the treaty; therefore we have our
choice-either take the League as it
is or take a soldier on our back for
the rest of our life and leave the
burden as heritage to our children.
JAMES FORT"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Graves Station Man
Decapitated By Train

GRAVES STATION, Ga, Oct. II.
j D. Newman, one of the most
prominent farmers of this section
and of Terrell county, was instantly
killed this morning when the morning
passenger train from Macon on the
Central of Georgia railroad struck an
automobile in which he was riding.
Mr., Newman. was thrown under the
train, the wheels of which severed
his head and feet.
Four negro employees of Mr.. New
man who were in the automobile with
him at the time of the accident mirac-
ulousIy escaped serious injury, as
the car was torn in two and almost
completely demolished All Of the
negroes were hurt, but none serious
ly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Overseas Since NAV,
1913, Mann Back in Ga,

Henry L. Mann, who has served
perhaps longer than any other Sum-
ter county man in the army, arrived
yesterday at Camp Gordon, having
come from France with the usual
stop at the port of debarkation. He
first landed in France in May. 1918,
as a member of the 46th Engineers.
with which organization he remained
throughout the war, doing construc-
tion work in Europe until the armis-
tice was signed and later assisting in
the return to America of men and
materials belonging to the army in
France and Germany. In telegram
received by his father, R. E. Mann,
who lives on Route A, near Americus,
he says he expects to receive his dis
charge and return home within
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
WILSON TO BE-
KEPT ABED FOR
EXTENDED Time

WASHINGTON, Oct. by
Associated Press. ALTHOUGH Presi-
dent Wilso ncontinues to show i'm
provement, he will be required to re-
main in bed for an extended period.
This decision was reached this morn
ing after consultation of doctors
Dercum, Grayson, Stitt and Rufin.
The president had another good
night last night, it was said at the
white house today, and his condition
apparently continues to improve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

/ cided Thursday that the marrying
minister probably ought to know in
advance, so he confded the informa-
tion to Rev. Silas Johnson. And now
the parson will be besieged until fair
time. But he swears he will not tell
and parsons oath ought to be
good
Capt. Cobb, ordinary of Sumter
county, delivered later Saturday af-
ternoon blank marriage license for
the couple, properly signed and seal
ed, at the same time deputizing Mr..
Perkins to fill in the names of the
couple before he hands it to the min
ister at the time of the ceremony.
1t was one of the gifts to the couple
Other gifts were being put on dis
play in one of the windows Several
of the gifts will be worn by the
bride and groom at the wedding.
Oh, yes. Here's tip to the guess
ers who have been trying to figure
ont the identity of the couple: The
groom has red hair and freckles, and
is between the ages of 21 and as.
Judges in the various departments
of the fair were announced Saturday
as follows:
Department Alarm products
Representative of the state college
of agriculture, name to be supplied
later.
Department B.--Live stock-J. f.
Hite, Sylvester, recently connected
with the state college of agriculture.
Department C-Pig clubs-J. E.
Hite.
Department D-Canning club ex-
hibits-Mrs. L. T. Bond, Columbus,
district home demonstration agent.
Department E-Woman' work
Mrs. w. E. Rowsey, Albany.
Judging and awarding of premiums
will begin Friday morning.
sEs
Exhibits for the woman's work de-
partment of which Mrs. S. H. Nc
Kee is superintendent, have begun
coming in, a number being left at
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday.
Among them were 101 exhibits of
canned fruits and vegetables and sew
eral vieces of needle work, by Mrs.
Tom Finch, of Fidelity, and 81 jars
and a number of pieces of needle
work by Mrs. J. J. Wilson of near
Leslie.
County Game Warden McMath has
suggested that creditable exhibit
of wild game Of Sumter county
should be made, and invites anyone
having specimen of live oppossums.
raccoon, mink or other wild game,
or pelts of these animals to bring
them to the fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Conference A Failure,
Miners Predict Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-(Bv
Associated Press. )-The conference
OF soft coal miners and operators con-
sidering a sixty per cent. increase in
wages and shorter hours, disagreed
today and will adjourn, unless some
thing happens in the meantime to
prevent it.
The strike, set for November l, will
take place, the miners leaders say.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Express Car, Leaving
Memphis, Is Robbed

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 11.-(By
Associated Press Five men who
boarded a southbound passenger train
Of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
road as it was leaving the Memphis
yards early today, bound the express
messenger and helper and escaped
with several packages. Posses are
searching the surrounding section for
the robbers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Serious Fighting In
Petrograd Reported

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.-(By As,
soclated Press.)-According to Hell.
singfors dispatch, the Russian news
papers report that serious fighting
has broken out in Petrograd be-
tween adherents and opponents of
the soviet regime. Counter revolu-
tionaries have taken possession of a
number of important buildings, it is
said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

If the loss OF life in the wreck res
ported in the foregoing dispatch la
as large as indicated, the disaster VIII
mark new record in the annals of
the sea. 1t would seem probale the
ship, which was wrecked was a mill
tary transport, bringing British SOL
diers from Archangel, from which
port Great Britain has been embark
ing large numbers of men during the
last month.
1t is known that troop ship, have
sailed quite recently from Archangel,
Copenhagen advices received yester-
day stating that Lettish forces who
have been on the Archangei front
have just landed at Riga and have
been rushed to the front south cf
that city to meet the onslaughts of
| German and Russian forces.
The largest recorded loss of life in
a marine disaster occurred when the
Titantic was sunk after colliding with
an iceberg south of Newfoundland
on April IA, 1912, the list of deaths
showing 1903 names. The Lusi~-
tania, sunk by German submarine
May Z, 1915, carried with her more.
than 1900 of her passengers and
crew.
When the Empress of Ireland was
sent to the bottom of the Gulf of St.
Lawrence on May 80, 1914, the loss
of life was opt One thousand died
when the Japanese steamer Kicker
Maru sank in Australian waters car
September 20, 1912
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Copmntv Schools May
Dismiss For Fair Friday

Authority has been granted by the
county board of education to all of
the teachers in the county under its
jurisdiction to dismiss school next
FRIDAY. October II, School Day at the
Sumter County Fair, if they choose,
so that they and their pupils may at
tend the fair. The city schools will
Be dismissed on that day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Toledo Auto Bandits
Get SIS, 1000 Payroll

TOLEDO, Oct. 11.-(By Associat-
ed Press) Bandits in an automo-
bile escaped nth $4,000 here today,
after holding up two men carrying
the Pinkerson Tobacco Company's
payroll and shooting an employe
George Hilman, who is expected to
die
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
VESSEL
GOES DOWN ON
NORWAY COAST
Greatest Sea Disaster In
History, If News Is
True.

ARCHANGEL, Oct. 11.-(By As
sociated Press.) (Friday)-Two
thousand lives have been lost in the
wreck of an unnamed British shin
on the Norwegian coast, according to-
a wireless from Helsingfors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
NO REPORT TO LONDON

LONDON, Oct. IL (By Associata
ed Press. Neither the admiralty
nor Lloyds have received any infora
nation relative to the wreck OF a.
British ship on the Norwegian coast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

TIL W~~4L~-- E~~..~~ ~~e%
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

For Probably local show
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
The Cotton Market

LOCAL SPOTS.
Nl RHslI1. no
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
PRICES OF MILK

PHOENIX, June 16.-According to figures just received at the chamber of commerce of Phoenix, Grade B milk retails foy 16 cents a quart at San Diego, 13 cePts in Denver, 15 cents in New Haven, Conn; IA cents fin Washington, D. C.; 13 cents in Jacksonville, Fla; 20 cents in Savan- nah, Ga. ;15 cents in Wallace, Idaho; 13 cents in Chicago; IA cents in Des Moines; 14 cents in Kansas City; 15 cents in Louisville, Ky; 16 cents in New Orleans; IA cents in Baltimore; 15 cents in Boston. 15 cents in De- troit; 13 cents in St Louis; 15 cents in Butte, Mont; IA cents in Lincoln, Neb.; 13 cents in Trenton, N. J.; Is cents in Newark, N. J.; 15 cents in New York; Is cents in Albany. N. Y.;
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
PRINTING JOURNAL HELD
 UP BY GOV. CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor Campbell has held up the payment of further funds for the expenses of pre-, pairing the journals of the past legis- lature, and has announced that he will not sign any more warrants until he is convinced that the expenditure of the money is justified.
 This matter of the preparation and printing of the legislative journals" |" said the governor yesterday, ''has run altogether too long and is costing too much. Three months have past since the Legislature adjourned and the work is not done yet. I understand that from s9,O00 to $4,O0O already has been spent for clerical help alone, not to mention the printing. and I have known a number of cases where this work has been completed for less than $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
Going Up

 buildings eeframe Without Thirtwo thousand erected
  elevator. This is its 6Oth anniversary
 
  climb
 
  winding end the revolving The vnloyer,
   
 
  lift did with
  the instant born the arcushon principle used today 1859 a was a fact Ponder the development  principles minds putting the
  o
  known before applied The possible develop the eeframe skeleton Worlds
  elevator carries 54 floors without stopping All the knowledge Countless combinations
  furnish elevator the labo
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
Two Proven Leases-Two Derricks-Two Oil Wells,
 Electra, Burkburnett Texas Two Real Chances to Invest With Real Oil Men

 Only s4oooo and This Stock Is Now Being Offered at Ten Gents capital Tracts Total Proven Acres 1oc Share
 We are Drilling Today at o Feet Just AoOs: the Road From the Fam Their , lnss.tSr: este ssGOO @ for Each Dollar lnvsstsd
 prominent prop this we'll All UsHERS BURKBGnETr Our dn within ns probably Twene Century has yet sa s the ssoss G's % @ Pss 't % are % you'd to Seen developers worth in possible" As Experienced oil men @ we @ ay @ tst eS Sao @ @ @ Ss practically This Company Not Ppeet-oa Well no Machinery and Fuel Already the Ground We drilling wildcat the gently reported making production This well ecidsn cycle Goonda u% r estimated
  and just recently paid back its stockholders sSsO dollars One while oRe ~s aas ha1e smsn cap sS tongS SeHs 1s'' Sfefsd of 1S
 
 proceeds from placing the oil Operators 4 win yn @ % % ey ssoa Sa mot % % @ risk has
  Wells, All Acreage and Refinery
 Remember $45 900 larger but we realized that by giving stockholders giving quick action to continue acting their financial advisors dollars claim to know that profits of dollar barrel believe would taking to allow this additional profit contemplating res each that be able refine when oil IS encountered In already been who have of this This refinery this plant We will build small portion of dollar barrel
 
 refining oil? ever days
 Man to Man, 's " S4"A'e REMEMBER THREE WELL NET to soct holders S12OO seven 1vdnd 1t? Fioydada rwentyOne drilling Not shallow wells but right o big "'
 
 invested Burkburnett This like TODAY. '~' "'eNme Doi PUTTING THIS OFF MAY COST A THOUSAND SIGN THE BLANK ATTACH YOUR CHECK BY SPECIAL DEI IV FRY TO THIS OFFICE RIGHT NoW--THIS MINUTE. ~ ' South Invesn Connna ..p.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
Men Live Up to Our Hopes For Them
eY THE REv. CHARLES srELzLE

Thou rock said Jesus Peterbut Peter anything SO loved by emoto
 something nobody Peter thembut he also nulify strength.
 And Jesus knew this dealing with points n
 followed this disciples them did greatly strengthened 
 And that's of I that not hope
 
 they feel good they'll strain live their regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
The Future

4 only myself in the future, be
 We il make an honest inventory of our intentions Here to
 If thrifty, in pretty of home sood income years
 If selfish grabbing only aequantances who avoid will benefit
 If want do big things willing them.
 of ifs that will be
 in looking ahead You've got beneath and attitude is grounded solid 
 Congressman punish poers Wouldn't prepare before the horse stolen?
 threatening letters also but was not frightened He probably wouldn't bombs.
 by the government in order citizens articles that a congressman considers luxuries.
 Frank vanderIp has banking job?
 give back the lines order somebody
 
 Huns punishment before the heaed tdennnity will collected forgotten.
 
 Friends league enemies of league will abolish for a bet Eoh
 Holland. Sweden joined Switzerland and refusal help mind the obligations of neutral and the profits smuggling
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
POPULATION INCREASES

PHOENIX, June 16.-The popula- ton of Phoenix and Maricopa coun- ty has not only increaesd by leaps and bounds but the assessed valua- ton has also made rapid strides dur. ing the past few years, according to the report recently compiled by tue Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 The report shows that the assessed valuation for Maricopa county in 1871 was $l73.767.7O In the year 1893 the valuation had increased to s7,974,-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
ARIZONA WOMEN AoNoRED

TUCSON, June 16.-Made life as sociate members of the marine corps and presented with gifts in apprecia tion of their remarkable work with the American Red Cross in London two young women from Arizona were among the eight Americans honored before their return from foreign ser vice.
 The two Arizona women thus honor ed are Mrs. Robert Boardman of Phoenix and Miss Jane Rider of Tucson.