davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Legal Records

Warranty deed, trustees I. o. O. F Cemetery Assn to R. A. Meyers.
 Release of chattel mortgage, H. A Maisen & Co. to J. J. Donahue. ! Release of mortgage, Brunswick Bake Collender X Go. to Jack Russell
 Location notice, Pebble Hill, Hol brook mining district, F.. M Loring ct al. Location notice, Trueman, Holbrook Aztec Mining district, E. M. Lorine ct al.
 Location notice, Armstrong, Hol brook Aztec Mining district, F.. M | Loring ct al. Location notice, A. M. Cummings Holbrook- Aztec mining district, E. NJ Loring ct al.
 Location notice, J. F. M. Claim, Hol' brook Aztec mining district, E. M Loring ct al.
 Location notice, Pox, Holbrook-Az. tee mining district, E. NJ. Loring ct al
 Location notice, A. Thompson. Hol- brook Aztec mining district, E. M tb
 Bill of sale, Pauline Collins to J. L. Campbell.
 Warranty deed. Anselrno de Miguel and wife to Luis Miquel.
 Agreement, Anselmo de Miguel and Luis Miguel.
 Warranty deed, Anselmo de Miguel and wife to Victorrianna Gonzales. |.
 Bill of sale. Anselmo de Miguel to Victorriana Gonzales.
 Realty mortgage. Victorrianna Con zales to Anselmo de Miguel.
 Realty mortgage. Joseph L. Lay ct al to The Citizens Bank.
 Release of Chattel mortgage, De- Witt Steel to c. F. Bennett.
 Realty mortgage, R. c. Cresswell and wife to Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,.
 Chattel mortgage, R. c. Cresswell to Babbitt Bros. Trading Go. B..
 Chattel mortgage, A. F. Terrell to The Citizens Bank. ..
 Location notice, Alabama Claim, Holbrook Aztec mining district, c. R. Williamson. %
 Location notice, Atlanta Claim, Hol .. brook-Aztec mining district, c. R. Williamson.
 Location notice, Buffola Claim, Hol- brook Aztec mining district, P. D.. Sprankle.
 Location notice, Boston Claim, Hol- brook.A Aztec mining district, P. R. Sprankle.
 Location notice, Chicago Claim, Hol- brook-Aztec mining district, E. C.. Gilpin.
 Location notice, Denver Claim, Hol- brook-Aztec mining district, E. c. Gilpin.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Bolshevism Redrs Its Head Among
 the Russian Colony Near Phoenir

at once. The fact of adherence to bolshevik ideas by aliens in America, is held by local attorneys consulted in the matter to make enemy aliens of such residents.
 The reports concerning agitation among the foreigners dovetail with re- ports recently current in Phoenix of increased I. w. w. bolshevik activities here, fostered and fathered in the main by certain radicals among organ ized labor, socialists and anarchists.
 It is said that a general gathering of these from all over the country has been called here for May 1, and that recently there had been arrivals daily of I. W. w. in preparation for this meeting, and a program of organiza- ton and violence to be furthered thereafter in the valley.
 Somewhat confirming this report was the circulation throughout resi- dence parts of the city between II p. m. Saturday night and 3 a. m. Sunday morning of an inflamatory publication dealing with the proposed spread of revolution in the United States.--Ar- izona Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

The spread of Bolshevik propaganda among the Russians in the valley is re- ported, together with reliable state ments that there is response being made to it, and that in several in stances Russians in groups have de- clared themselves as for the establish ment of bolshevism in this country. along the exact lines followed in Rus sia,' in order that they may come into their own.
 In one instance last week it is said that an American, disagreeing with I. w. w. bolshevik ideas and propa- ganda in the Glendale neighborhood, was told that he would have to move or be killed; that his damn country couldn't protect him, that the bolshe- vik were going to take it and in a few months would kill or run out all of his kind -. H
 This case was to be taken before the of justice office in this city. If investigation there results in sustaining the report it would ap- pear that deportation of the man ad- hitting bolshevik alliance would come
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
NEW LUXURIES TAX IN
 EFFECT APRIL FIRST

Tuesday morning the new excise or
 luxury tax became effective.
 This tax differs materially from all other war assessment levies in that the consumer is compelled to pay the tax, and not the manufacturer. All the provisions of the new enactment, however, do not go into effect on that date.
 Beginning this month the purchaser must pay to the government per cent of the total cost of all precious or semi-precious stones and limitations. jewelry, and pearls, at the time the purchase is made. The same rate ap- plies to all articles mounted or orna- mented with precious metals or imita- tions, ivory and watches, clocks, opera glasses, lorgnettes, marine glasses, field glasses and binoculars. The re- turns to the tax collector is made by the store in which the purchase is made, the five per cent tax being merely added to the sale price.
 Larger in scope, and particularly aimed at Milady is the tax which will go into effect May 1. No longer will the members of the fair sex stroll iahS Suiuiy iutO the urug store ana puf- chase new complexions. The pur- chase will be matter of deep thought in the future. Under this law tax of one cent on each 25 cents or frac- tional part of the total cost will be col lected by the government on the fol- lowing articles: Perfumes, essences, extracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, pc. troleum jellies, hair oils, hair .lrcss- ings and restoratives, hai' iycs, tooth and mouth washes, aromatic ca chous, toilet powders, or any similar preparation intended to be used for toilet purposes.
 Ten per cent will be levied on all amount in excess of SEC. charged for purses, pocket books, shopping and handbags. Silk stockings costing more than $2 pair; kimonas, petti- coats and waists costing more that S15, and boots, shoes and pumps val ued at more than $10 per pair are sub ject to this ten per cent tax, as we'll as hundreds of other articles too nu- merous to mention.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
CLEANUP AND PAINT-UP WEEK

There should De cleanup and paint-up week in Flagstaff this spring that would accomplish something be- sides talk. We would not seem to in sinuate that the town is at all dirty. or in any sense not perfect, but we would say that there are a lot of old, shackelty, falling down, weather-beat- en, ugly and disgraceful pieces of pro- perty in town that stand sadly in need of the carpenter and the painter. Yards, both front and back, are eye sores and worse. Alleys, stables, barnyards, residences, business houses, vacant lots-scattered all over town, here and there, all speak but slightly in praise of our town. We have just voted large sum of money from our pockets for the badly needed sewer system. It's time for the individual property owner to vote little more out of his own pocket for his own pro perty, and little effort out of his system toward a cleaner and more beautiful town.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Our Versatile Language.

Elsie Alder, the famous prima don na who came first to this country to appear in Around the Map" is now on tour in the middle west. She labored under the belief that she had mastered the English language until in restaurant attached to small hotel, she ordered bacon and eggs.
 Do you want the eggs under or over," asked the waitress.
 Miss Alder stared in confusion.
 "1 mean," continued the waitress, "do you want them looking at you or away from you ?"
 Again Miss Alder hesitated.
 Say" can't you tell me whether you want them sunny side up or not 2" demanded the waitress testify.
 Miss Alder changed her order to broiled chops.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
An Honest Witness.

"Now, sir" said the bullying coun. sel to the witness from the country q want you to tell me plainly wheth, CT great effort has or has not been made to make you tell very differ ent story"
 "A different story from the one have told you sir?"
 That is what l mean"
 "Yes sir, several persons have tried to get me to do that, but they could not"
 "Now, sir, upon your oath. I wish to know who those persons are"
 The witness scratched his head and at last replied:
 "Well I guess you've tried about the hardest"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Famous Flagstaff Sport.

John Conner and Sid Stevens left recently for Flagstaff, taking several mules which Mir. Brandis had pur- chased from the Ray Con company. Mir. Brandis expects to put in a potato crop near Flagstaff this season. Hayden Item in Copper Camp News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

First company promoter (to second ditto insult, I call it! See what the old scoundrel did? Carefully counted each of his fingers aftcr l shook hands with him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Nobody wants your advice and you surely don't want it or you wouldn't give it away.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
The Gay LOthario.

Mrs. McSozzie-I sent a photograph of meself to me old man in Paris and the censor pinched it.
 Mrs. McNobble--Ain't they flirts :?
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Beating Father Tn If.

What did your little ones say when you told them theer is no Santa Claus?"
 "They asked me if was just find ing that out"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

But, Mabel, on what grounds does your father object to me ?"
 "On any grounds within mile of our house."
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Sun Want Ads are result getters.- Try them once and see.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
When News Is Not News.

When News IS NOt NeWs.
 The supreme court has held that news is property. Some of it is and then some is Improvements thereon"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Political Cavalry.

Every now and then it is said of one statesman or another that he is riding for fall. Presumably the fall of 1920.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
OPENS WONDER PLACE
Automobile Road to Span Ten
Thousand Smokes.
viii GIVE Tourists Access to Territory
Where Nature Freaks
Are Seen.

Cordova. Alaskn.-Completion of a
projected automobile road of Is miles
up the beds Of 'pantel streams" f.
expected to oInH9to tourists from all
parts of the world the valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes, IN the Mount Kat
mai region of Alaska, about eighty
miles north of Kodiak island.
Enterlhising motion picture produc-
ers, following scientific expeditions in
to the strange valley. have returned
here with films OF the myriad "smoEes'
and with reports of a shorter and cas-
Ter route into the district,
When the katmai volcano erupted
in 1872 and covered thousands of
square miles with ash and pumic".
killing all vegetation and game aud
wipiug out more than one settlement.
IL was regarded AS II great calamity.
But the erup' ih uncovered strange
formation Which is declared to be one
of the wonders of the world.
The "Smokes." literally thousands of
them. are clouds or Jets of steam under
NHI lilliS IlltNNiltN, fIitItlf'l Iibiu IpiN6
and remarkably colored cayerns in the
solidihed volcanic clay. The entire val
ley. which is shaped somewhat like a
clover leaf, seems to be gradually So
Iidifying. The Indian who recently
guided motion picture party said
many square miles, covered with semi
liquid hot mud a year ago are now
crossed without difficulty.
In one of the three arms of the val
ley Il a Give" glacier. at the foot of
which is beautiful Cobalt-blue lake
of hot water In another arm is the
Falling mountain, down whose face
roll continually huge boulders broken
off near the snow-capped peaks by va
riationS of temperatures.
Besides the scenic possibilities the
valley is said to possess vast deposits
Of virtually pure sulphur arsenic and
other chemicals Black sand was found
in the many streams indicating posi-
biities of gold,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
BEACH BEAUTIES
AS PRIZE WINNERS

The Chicago Pin Beach Beauties,
which vii appear IA the GaYety Thea
ter Tuesday and Wedno day of this
week in conjunction with the success
ful photo feature. "A Modern Lorelei,"
is one Of the two real organizations
OF its kind now appearing before the
public.
These beauties were selected from
the Chicago Herald and Examiner
bathing beauty contest and are the
most beautiful girls both incial requ,.
sites as we'll as perfect forms.
\ complete scenic production is car
ricd and the costumes are said to be
marve,s in the latest beach creations.
Venus Auburn is featured with the at
traction and. as her name might sug.
gest, claims 10 be the only rival 10
Annette kellermann. Two shows
nightly will be given. AT 100 and ..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
HOWE ON SILVER
JUBILEE TOUR

Lyman Howe and his movies" on
next Thursday night viii celebrate his
twentytifth annual visit to Ottawa.
Howe and his pictures have been IA
feature Of O'tawaS theatrical lift
ever since the celebrated traveller
started into the field game, and on
that date he will celebrate his silv n
with an exceptionally wei
put together program, such as he
alone knows how to compile
The silver anniver sary will be cello
bratcd at the Gaye'y Thcater with
what promises to be a regular Lyman
that means packed house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
LOCAL GOLF DOPE.
GIVEN UPSETT!NG.
IN SUNDAYS PLAY
OLD TIMERS ARE TAKEN INTO
CAMP BY NOVICES BLIND
BOGEY PROVES A POPULAR
TURE-GROUNDS CROWDED
FOLLOWING RAIN.

Golf dope was given ycvcrc "
setting yesterday in the Ottawa cluo :
championship now in play. Second
flight wee concluded Sunday after
noon with some o. the cid timers at
COW pasture pool" being turned out,
OF the running by later day adycnts
INFO the greatest game known to hu-
mainly.
The biggest UPSET of the afternoon
came when joe Mcgaffin, recognized
as having but few peers in these here
Parts, was tumblci out of he finals
by Ernest Miller, n member Of this
years beginners class. Miller TOOK
the veteran into camp, two up and one
to play, Then the dope 90. second
twist when A. j. OConor, one of the
stcadlest players haDtHting the local
course, Snccumbcd to superior work
done bJ DR.. +, G.. StordOck, one W..
The match was one OF the closest yer
served during the championship bouts
John Hanilen won over George Suchr.
lVe up ana four to llay by better
form, while l.. NJ, Harvey, a crack
"old timer at golf, took George J..
Claus. IA 1919 starter, mto camp, four
and three, G.. p. Taylor won a default
from V. J. Duncan in the second
round matches. Saturday A. J.
OConor Won over Rev, G. H. Woods
In the prelims, securing for hims, If
a place in the second flights.
The blind DOGGY Sunday afternoon
attracted "a big field of entries, who
Swarmcd to the Wc@ side grounds in
the wake of a drizzIiag rain which
kept Them from their fayoritc pastimc
during the morning. Never or seldom
in local eolt history has there been
such large and enthusiastic turn ont
players" ThlitS were entered in tde
contest. fightytWo was the blind
DOGGY, with the following results:
Ernest Miller. vi il A r. K;ncaM
TIED for FIST place with il net score
Of 50 Miller had a A. for the first
round and a II Tor the second, teal
ing 50, less his scheduled handicap of
I, making a net OF 50. Kincaid had a
AZ and -, totalins 90, les II for his
handicap, resulting in IA 50. The prize
between first and second was divided
between these two players. C. :.
Reed p. G. Stordock and Can Woafol.
with ~ each, and oscar HaebCrle. d.
VI. Yates and L. NJ Harvey. with ST.
tied for thi.d Play and had for eacn
a sixth interest IN the third prize
Plan Banquet Match,
The fraternity are kcenly anlicipat-
ing the next banquet for Oct > 1t is
lntcnIed that all golfers viii declare
that Thursday afternoon golfer
holiday and TO be used for the }ra,.
The banquet will be served at thu
Clifton Hotel about $3.50, and will be
followed by the annual needing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
GHOULS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Grave Robbers Piled Trade $500
Years Ago, Famous Eoyptol.
ogist Finds.

New York.-Ghouls fourished in
ancient Egypt, plying their trade with
enough cunning to put modern grave
robbers to shame, according to Am
brose Lansing Of the Museum of
with personal effects Of redu Bost
mayor and chief priest Of that city in
about 700 Il. G.
"After eyravating in Pedu Bosts
tomb" said Mr.. Lansing. 81 found evi.
dences that grave robbers had cut
their way there on their own account
1890 years before rs, apparently very
soon after hnrial. and had made off
with a number Of Jewels"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

Capt. Jane HerveuX. the Famous
French ayiatriX the woman TO re-
cciye license as pilot, has arrived
in New York to teach aviation to
American women, Capt, Herveux'
who has been pilot since 1909, was
stationed during the war at villa
Coublay, and following the armistice
was assigned as mail carrier between
Paris and Brussels. Photo shows her
with Toto" her flying mascot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Cashes Old Check.

Omaha, Neb.-D. Il. Benne. paymas.
ter Of there. b. and O., recently cash
ed a pay check for SLIP, which he is.
sued to A. NJ. Smith. Dec. 81, 1904.
The check was among the first Mr..
Beane issued upon assuming the ofIice
Of paymaster of the road. Where II has
been for more than twenty-four years
Mr.. Beane is unable to state. He said
he had forgotten the purpose Of the
check. The check came here from
Broken Bow, Neb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
GERMANS TRY TO EvADE TAX
Several Wealthy Families Have Ar.
rived in North SIesvig to
Escape Levy.

Copenhagen.-Seyeral wealthy Ger
mans have arrived IN NGrth Slesvi.
trying to escape the high taxes ana
contiscaton of property In Germany.
According to the peace treaty Den
marx need not make these persons
Dadsh subjects, aud the German gov
frninent has declared harsh measures
are to be taken before the evacuation
of North SleSNig 10 hinder tight from
the consequences a. the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

Dauqhters of Isabella, Notice.
Regular meeting Of Daughters of
Isabella Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
X of G.. hall,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Hadn't Thought Of That.

A man. unable to choose wife from
three girls whom he admired sent du.
plicate letters Of proposal to all, In.
tending to marry the one who assent.
, first. The trouble that he did not
4 Hpsee was that the two too late ones
,Vuld sue for breach Of promise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Rheumatism Was Needle
and Thread in Hip

Cape Grardeau. Mo. Mrs,
Helen Curry of this city has
been relieved of a long standing
pain in her hip by an operation,
in which Il needle and thread
We're removed.
Some months ago she began to
notice pain In her hip. She con
suited several doctors. who
treated her for rheumatism. An
N-ray revealed the presence of
the needle and thread. How
they got there Is Il mystery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Plan Banquet Mattel
Attention. G. A. &.

All var soldiers are requested to
meet at the north end OF the court
house tomorrow morning at 1880 to
escort the remains of our comrade,
Edmund Lewis, to the cemetery,
where services will be held
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Optimistic Thought. W
An emperor travelling az q man l
the rights OF a man. AN

Try the Free Trader-'ournai Want 49,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
&. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
ROSWELL p.AGy. PAYS OUT
ADDITIONAL ESC1IEATED CASH

Ten claims for eschpmted cash,
which had been carried on books Of
various banks for II period OF twenty
ono years, were disposed of yesterda.
iy Second Auditor Page. Who acted
"a judge in these matters. Efforts oi
Il Cincinnati company to lay claim K
one eff the accounts proved futile,
The following claims were APPROX
ed by the Judge where the claimants
had made their demands clear:
Trffsant Burrow. Norfolk; S36.T1
Savings Bank OF Norfotk.
Willis p. Eocoek,. Beaver Dam
xs2.6s, First National Bank, Ricn-
mond.
c. Dame s Son. Treyiliians; ssS.1s.
National State and City bank. Rich
mend.
j.. Z. Farrell. Claremont. s73.T5,
FIRST National bank. Richmond.
James Godsey, Richmond; *I2.41.
First National bank, Richmond.
Mrs. Catharine Mortimer. executriX.
Lynchburg: $40. Peoples National
bank. Lynchburg.
Peter Tinsley. RichTnond; $685..
First National bank, Richmond.
Mrs. T. c. Walden, sdministr ttrix.
Richmond: -ss7.se. First National
bank, Richmond.
Lucy Il. Tiller. Richmond: $40,
Firs' National hank. Richrnond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
SIR GEDOES THANKS
DANIELS FOR AID

Washington. Jan. 15.~-Sir Eric
Geddes, of the British admiralty, who
visited Washington during the close
OF the war for conferences with Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels and his
staff. has ~telegraphed his thanks to
Mr.. Daniels and his assistants for
their invaluable help to the admiralty
and myself during he time when we
worked together for the common
cause"
Sir Eric says thai his personal re-
~latienship with Secretary Daniels will
always be a very happy recollection
to him.
In reply Secretary Daniels congrat-
ulat~s the British navy On it's achieve
ments under The direction of Sir Eric.
Mr.. Daniels in part says. 4
The best illustration of the ties
that bind the two great English
speaking nations together Is the close
cooperation. tho perfect understand
ms and the successful team work
OF the officers and men OF both nayies.
This intimate association under stress
has csmented the bonds OF friendship
between the peoples of the two coun-
tries and strengthened the n OF
responsibility both feel TO preserve
these relations between themselves
and make fullest contribution to the
lasting peace of the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
|lE PEOPLE DECIDE
RAILROAD QUESTION
Commissioner Woollcy Would Give
Pubic FIVE Years In. Which to
View An Sides Of Matter.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioned wooiley be-
itsves that the people will be fully
equal TO solving the problem of the
relation Of the railroads and the gov
srDznenf II Riyep the opportunity to
DO so with FUR Hight on The subject
II r. for this reason he has ~counselled
the uenate interstate commerce COM
mfttee In his two-day session before
them to accept the McAdoo plan for
q hye-ysar extension Of federal opera
ton.
Right now things are in a state
of 1ux," he said to the Universal Ser
Nteer-.The-Ma a brought many
new problems and led US to the solu-
ton Of many old ones. 1t has made
US more serious in our relation to
government. The people are more
spiritual and they are attacking the
problems of their existence with
higher ideals a. well as a deeper
purpose.
extended for fve years and q decision
termediate time after they have had
an opportunity to study all sides of
he railroad problem. l have perfect
confidence a. to what woul happen.
| Test 1t Five Years.
The five-year operation would tell
the story" he said. when our ma
tionai banking system was establish
ed It had fewer friends than now.
and after years We worked out the
present federal reserve system, which
Is certainly government control and
also government partnership.
Frankly. I do not believe the peo-
| pie are ready for government owner
| ship at this time. II they should ever
decide upon 1t / would have no quar-
| rel with their decision. But / do
believe that government operation In
peacetimes can be made successful.
II II should be a success. the people
would never consent to a return to
private operation. If 1t were a
failure, the people would return the
roads to private operation. But 1t Is
a matter of history that no country
which has W. taken over h owner
ship of it's railroads has never return
ed them to private ownership
Before the senate committee Com
missioner Wooiley was pushed by
Senator Kellogg on the government
ownership matter. The senator re-
peatedly asked IL all the commits
sioner's arguments for the five-year
extension did not lead inevitably to
government ownership. But the COM
missioner stood firm on the McAdoo
plan. insisting that hat would leave
the aolution open 10 a final decision
after the test.