davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
BIGGEST TRIBE OF INDIANS SFOUND IN
 AP ACHE COUNTY
Census Enumerators Count 7,844 On Navajo Reserva- ton All In Rowing Bands Took Four Men Four Months

With 7s44 Indians on the Navajo In- dian reservation in northern Apache county. the state of Arizona is said to possess the largest single tribe of In- dians left in the United States.
 The counting of these Indians. who are all in rowing bands, has just been completed by census enumerators -Four enumerators were four months in covering all that great unbroSen wilderness, and the state census has been held up for three months await ing word from them. Nothing was heard from these enumerators for eight weeks and officials were begin ming to get alarmed for their safety. But they reappeared into civilization last week and the final figures of Ari- Eona's census for 1920 have been sent to Washington It is expected that an nouncement of the new census will be made within a month.
 Census Office Closed
 The four enunlerators travelled to- Eether. Taking with them three pack horses. guns and camping parapher- ualia, they slowly but painstakingly covered the Navajo Indian reservation which is 60x40 miles in size and con tains 240O square miles, or more than 1.500, ,000 acres. These 7S44 Indians have no allotments, it is stated. but rove over the whole reservation, stay ing in one place only so long as their fancy dictates.
 This is said to be the first time that anywhere near an accurate count has been made of these Indians and it has been generally supposed that there were but 25O0 to 5000 on the Navajo reservation. During the long trip of these enumerators they found no white settlement from St. Michaels to the Colorado line
 With the receipt of these last fig ures, Sam Bradner, state supervisor Of the census, closed his offices yesterday. The count of the southern district Of Arizona has been complete for three months and the figures at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

converted into a ball room on special occasions.
 A dining room 30x45 feet, is also provided. with auxiliary or private din- ing rooms adjoining. There will be two of the private dining halls. There will also be mems lounging and grill room. commonly known as the 'Nine- teenth hole" Plans also call for ap- proximately 180 mems lockers in q spacious locker room, with shower and tub baths.
 A portion of the building will be two stories in height, the upper floor to be devoted to sleeping rooms, of which there will be 16. A portion of these will be used for servants quar- ters and the remainder as guest rooms.
 old Spanish architecture will be em- ployed t,,Soughout, with tile roofing. Plans are being rushed to an early completion by the architects, that ac- tual construction work may be started in early fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
PRESCOTT SCENE IF.
 "DOK|E" CEREMONIAL

One of the biggest ceremonials of the year is planned by Fl Yemamah tenn pie No. 65, D. o. K. K, to be held dur ing the Frontier Day celebration at Prescott July 4 The Phoenix "Dokies" will leave here July 3 for the Mile High city and will be accompanied by their ladies, who will be entertained by the Prescott Pythian Sisters.
 Every K. P. in this section is in- vited to make the trip, which will be- gin at 7:45 o'clock a. m. from the Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
TRAIN COMPARTMENTS
 TURN UP MANY ODDITIES

LONDON-They even leave their underwear in the compartments Of railway trains here, according to of ficials in charge of the annual auction of lost articles. Birth and marriage certificates. not to mention death cer- tficates and tax receipts, umbrellas, bicycles. shoes. purses and last wills and testaments will be placed on sale
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
STAMP COST MORE
 THAN SUNAR-SOME

PARIS-It's a lot easier to live than it is to buy stamps. They cost more than sugar now, according to F. D. Bacon, curator of the Kings stamp collection. A two- penny, indigo Mau- ritus stamp sold at auction here for S19,000 and at the same sale Bacon picked up a vermillion Mauritus Of 1S47 date, dirt cheap-S735O A mere "bae O shells" if you are buying for a king.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

Stanford heard the evidence and granted the decree.
 Mrs. Stark alleged cruelty. and said that her husband came home recently very angry and, after striking her iu the face with his fist seized her by the throat and threatened to kill her. Mrs Stark said she felt it was unsafe for her to live with him any longer. Mrs. Starks maiden name was restored her.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
BREAK RECORD FUR
 SPEED IN DIVORCE

Breaking all records for speedy di- vorce actions in this county, the suit of Francisco Stark for decree of di- vorce from NJ. A. Stark was filed, heard and the decree granted yesterday after
 noon. The suit was filed shortly af- ter 1 o'clock and at oclok Judge
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

Landowners association, to the end that the resources of water and power can be utilized 10 the greatest feasible extent
 Very respectfully,
 (Sd) A. ?. DAVIS.
 Director. Recommendation approved: May 21. 1920.
 Payne. Secretary. enc17S91
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
GIVES YOUTH FLIGHT"
 TERM-YEAR IN JAIL

MEMPHIS, Tenn-s'Becuase you are only 16 years old I am going to give you a light sentence" Judge Richards told Oscar Simpson here. charged with carrying a revolver. He did-only a year in jail.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
CHOKED HORSE TO
 AAI [ PAIh-EIM n

LONDON William Spaulding was fined in court here for strangling his horse 10 death with a chain. The ami mal broke it's leg and SpauIding choked t tO put it out of pain. He paid Sl0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
Ira Marks, district board mem
Der, is at Almina today.
Chat
Ice Troubles

People on the hill streets are
having a great time these days
trying to get ice. The small boys
who have been In charge Of the
midget ice houses which all sum-
mer were filled with ice for con-
sumers who either came for their
own ice or had 1t delivered in
small wagons hauled by young
sters, are now in school, and 1t is
onl yafter school that one has
chance to fill the ice box-a some
what doubtful chance. Last even
ing most everyone got a piece but
as one gentleman expressed It:
I'VE not only have to pay for ice
but we have to fight for 1t as we'll"
1t happened that one Of the reg
ular ice wagon men was present
last evening about five o'clock
when the small ice structure on
High street was holding open
house with a large reception COM
mittee on hand to do the honors.
One lad alone was endeavorlng
TO fill orders. From all sides came
"Arn't you going to bring me any
ice tonight? Please we have sick
ness and must have Ice. l can't
carry it. Can't you bring it?"
The boy made little reply. He
had done all he COULD to fill the
small wagons and newspapers and
ropes extended 10 him. II you en-
gagged 1t and went on home fond
~ belieyeing your ice would fol-
low, others came along and bought
1t and you had to go without.
There hasn't been enough ice 10 go
around several times lately.
One of teh drivers for the ice
company said the cause Of all the
trouble lay in the fact that help
was scarce both on the big wagons
and on the little ones. The big
men dislike their jobs for two rea-
sons. One because their jobs do
not pay financially. they say and
second because women are so ever
lasting mean! The iceman says
women accuse the iceman Of TAX
ing too many ticketB-of tracking
in mud and wetness. They sass"
us, says the iceman. I'VE don't
like It," they state emphatically.
The reasons for poor service on
the small wagons hauled by young
sters seems to be lack Of energy
on the part of the small boys and
objection to carrying the ice for
four cents profit.
Misty and Alluring
This morning was immense. All
the little sunshine imps crawled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
EODAYlS XVIII
Reg. Pdg. %. S. Pat. Off.
"A YfavtsF8 TO Gegterday's XVIII.
1.-THE diameter OF the moon L

THE diameter OF the moon Is
2,189 miles. 1t is about one'torty'
ninth the size Of the earth.
2zaC amelopard" Is another
ma mi for the giraffe.
Pefrffi Catiop Is the name
kfYen to animal and vegetable bod
iet which have been converted in.
ITO stone, by slow process.
"a stphon Is bent tube nav
ing one end longer than the other,
used. for drawing off liquids from
ahtgher to a lower level.
n xsrays" were 80 named by
their discoverer, Prof. Wilhelm
4 Conrad Roentgen because he was
not sure OF their exact nature *
! Ia 5 always stood for an unknown
y quantity.
Hobson's Choice" means &C
ceptance alternative. The term
6rf ginated In the custom of an Eng.
fish livery stable keeper named
Inbson who made each customer
take the horse nearest the stable
A spire Is q slender stalk or
blade or q tapering body such as,
f6r instance, a steeple.
X ga spiral is curved line re-
4oeding continually from the center
about which 1t revolves.
John Milton, the English poet,
whose Paradise Lost" is world ia.
nous; became blind in his later
16-The most important salt
yielding states are Michigan and
New Questions
81 What is a consignee?
2sWho built the first OF the Ply.
sfa4nids7
8.;;:5EWho invented the photograph?
Y What kind Of crab climbs
How did the expression BE.
fore you can say Jack Robinson
originate2
a. 6--NWhat Is retina?
7--What is a retinue?
s-What Is a lariat?
9-Who was Wendell Phillips?
10-What color ar Holsters be-
fore they are boiled?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

out Of bed early and took to play
ing hide and seek in the dew be-
fore breakfast. In and out be-
tween the poor bedraggled leaves
they scampered. They called to
sleepy mortals In houses and in
a very small length OF time had
most Of FaIrmont out Of bed.
People began to laugh for nothing
at all. They were alive with plans
and gay anticipations. The atmos-
phere was just misty enough to
make day star-gazing possible.
Anything in vague drapings is al
Turing and when the world emery
es on a morning like this all
fresh and cool and tanta::zing,
nothing seems impossible. II you
are in an especially good humor to-
day thank the weather man. In
plain english give the Lord credit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

for tying to keep everybody sat
isfied with q big job on his hands.
Who Wants to be q Chief
We're losing our chief Of police.
/ wonder who comes next7 do
hope we won't have a woman in
that office ever. Personally l
don't blame any man for disliktng
the job Of chief IN the calling and
feel sure among other things that
those who have held the job have
ideas similar to those Of the Ice
man who complains because he
gets "sassed." A chief stands re-
sponsible for much that goes
wrong on the force and off It. He
gets told emphattcally In rasping
voice over the phone to get your
garbage man around here before
tonight or I'll fire hIml" and
many other things. There are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
OUTLAW Mines
CONTINUED from page one.)
Tuesday loaded sixteen cars alonE
the division.

Tuesday loaded sixteen cars along
the division.
railway on Tuesday loaded 32S cars
of coal In the Pennsylvania dis
trict Their we're 311 cars of ocal load
Coal loads on the Western Mary.
land railway dropped on Tuesday.
due to the poor car supply. there
having been but 62 cars loaded.
Daily Car Supply.
Car supply on the Monogah diVis-
ion of the altimore and Ohio rail;
road today is hit hard. the total
number of empies being reduced TO
ia mines idle today. The empties
are cIassied as follows: Open. sos;
coke So; BMIX, 101; MVT, IL. The
mines today ordtred 1868 cars, Of
which IS were for coke loading.
There were ISL cars left over from
the previous day.
Operations along the Monogahela
railway in the West Virginia dis
tTict today received 28O emptles. OF
which 1875 were placed for railroad
fuel and public utilities. In the
Pennsylvania district there are 372
empties placed. The car supply on
this road for Thursday Is uncertain,
although Their were some cars in
sight today for Tuesdays loading.
Only rs empties are placed today
on the Western Maryland spurs.
Embargo Modified.
A modificatios was made on the
embargo against Monogahela rail-
way coal shipments over the P. R.
r. and Western Maryland lines to-
day by which coal shipments may
proceed over the P. r. r. lines out
Of Brownsville, Pa. The Western
Maryland embargo continues to be
on today.
Daily Shipments.
These shipments were made Off
the Monogah division of the B. & O..
railroad on Tuesday: Curtis Bay, SO
cars; st. Georges, II cars: lakes,
179 cars; Michigan points, 10 cars;
Ohio points, II cars; miscellaneous
wetsern shipments. 81 cars. Lake
loading Is keeping up fairly well.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the Mo.
nongah division OF the B. & o. rail
almost as trong as Monday. These
consignments were made off the
division: B. & o.. IS cars; Bangor
and Arostock, Is cars C. of n. j.,
nine cars; Lehigh Valley, 81 cars;
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, six cars; p. & r., AZ cars; Bos-
ton and Maine, 8 cars; Maine Cen.
trail, 10 cars; Erie, 63 cars; West
Shore. 81 cars; Central of New Eng.
land, 40 cars.
Going to Louisville.
Tonight W. II. Riley, traffii man
ager OF the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators association. will
leave for Louisville, Ky, to attend
the annual melting Of the National
Industrial Traffic league.
3. & o. Movement.
East of Grafton on Tuesday the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad drew
rs trains in which there were 1903
loads or that number there were
642 cars of coal Westward there
were Cos loads drawn, which includ-
ed 1T cars of ocal to the lakes.
United Mine Workers.
John Custalac. district organizer,
is in Morgantown today.
Edward Mathews. secretary of
sub.dIstrict 4, and Charles Bailey,
international representative, will
visit the Rosebud mine today.
Nick Aiello, district board mem.
Der, Is in the MOrgantown section
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
RAFGanall.


Mrs. Arlie Kirby and child OF
Pennsylvania are guests of the
family of Earl Holbert.
A number Of persons from here
attended the Sunday school pic.
mic at Viola Sunday.
Miss Jenesse Gilmore was visit
ing relatives at Little Falls over
the week end.
Young People of the NJ. f. Sun.
day school had a mRrshmallow
toast at W. F. Hoult, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hall OF
the lock here have been spending
their vacation visiting relatives IA
Monongalia county.
The sick reported last week are
all better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McElfresh
Of Clarksburg were visiting the for
mer's parents here Sunday.
Miss Hazel Magee Of Morgan
town Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Theodore McElfresh.
Mr.. John johnson OF Kingmont
is visiting at Theodore McEIfresh's
Miss Thelma Harris of Viola was
visiting at F. E. Wiles Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
RIVESVILLE
CONTINUED from page ono

vitality concerns the home and the
children, stating that she believed
the Republican party to be the
party.
Miss, Ruth Mortified made her
maiden Republican speech and
demonstrated plainly to those
present that she is In the game
to the finish and will develop
into a real speaker. Miss Merri-
field also urged the women to reg
lister and to vote and do personal
work and to make tho best possible
use Of the ballot. Miss MarTifiaid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
PTTHIAN SISTERS
Continued from page ope.)

which was set for 100 was filled
twice and almost three times.
Today-say the hospitable ladies
who worked so hard all yesterday
is the morning after the day be-
fore. At one o'clock a merry
bunch of Pythians assembled in the
much upset hall to bring order out
of turmoil. Stacks Of dishes were
washed and re-cupboarded and ev-
erything made slick and shining.
1t was we'll wort hall the work
these women say.
One of the important features of
yesterdays events was the redis-
tricting of the Pythian Sister ter
ritory which now makes Fairmont
come in the third instead of the
second district. The third district
now comprises of Marion, Harrison
and Taylor counties. Monongalia
and Preston counties were taken
out of district number three.
Two officers were named includ-
ing Mistress of Finance Miss Iva
Costello, of Watson, and Mistress
of Records and Correspondence
Miss Lillian Bush, Clnrksburg.
Following a wonderful dinner
served by the hostess Temple num-
her five at noon yesterday includ-
ing chicken and all the trimmings,
a program was enjoyed featuring
speeches by Congressman Nicely
and Mrs. james A. Meredith. Mrs.
H. S. Falconcr sang a group of
songs nEd Mrs. Alice R. Miller, of
the local Temple spoke the words
of greeting. A duet was played by
Mrs. Florence Clayton Durham
and Miss Norma Hecker.
Major Nicely made quite a hit
with his speech. One of the ladies
in telling about it today remarked:
"You know Congressman Nelly is
dry and that put him IN just right
with every woman present" The
Congressman spoke on 1.-THE New
Citizen" and talked ut length on
the devils business-liquor traf-
fic."
Mrs. James A. Meredith spoke on
the new responsibility of women
and in clear and impressive man
ner held the attention Of her audi
ence.
A cafeteria supper was served at
six o'clock enjoyed by another
large assembly. Probably $50 or
300 people were served. Many
Knights were present for both din
ner and supper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

then told that she was Republic
can because she believed in the
Republican party and Its princi-
pies.
The speakers were all given the
closest and most earnest attention
by the men and women present
and the success of the meeting
last evening was decidedly graft
flying to the officials of the Re-
publican party in Marion county.
An orchestra of Rivesville res
idents composed Of five pieces rem
dered splendid and inspiring mu-
sic during the meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
0ENNIE Plans
tcOntinued trom page one.l

the matter will be patched up
later.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown was
the second speaker, and Franklin
Roosevelt ran a good third on the
program. All of the speakers
talked a brief time andeverybody
seemed to appreciate this happy
policy.
: The party went from here to
Warrington. They were served
luncheon at the home of Colonel
c. w. Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

The teachers Of the Hoult school
have arrived and began school
Monday morning. Miss Haynes OF
Mason county is principal and Miss
Stewart OF Fairview, teacher OF
lower grades. The portable school
house received from Michigan is
up but the seats ordered OF tho
West Virginia Seating Co. at Hunt
ington several weeks ago, have not
arrived yet so that the new build.
ing cannot be used yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

Of complaints which
come to him Of all nature, some
of which he endeayors to remedy
and all OF which he passes along
to proper sources OF readjustment.
II a man hasn't already lost his
faith In humanity. he Will shortly,
II he becomes chief Of police. he
will be subject also to much temp
tation In varying degrees and be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

Rev. C. H. Beall OF Point Marion
Pa. gave a splendid lecture Friday
night on the subject, "Galtlee." It
was illustrated by stereopttcon
views. The attendance was dis
Couragingly small for so good an
entertainment, as the help expect
ed from BellYiew and Diamond
street failed to materialize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

beauty the closest You sOodooks wo
man who weak irritable Of Sorts 6dgeg and nervous
Headaches backaches draggngdown palms. irregularities and troubles
all desoyers beauty Men do admire sickness
1t within the reach of to be WELL healthy and
strong if she will take Dr. Percc Favote Prescription the safest
womans made entirely of and herbs without all
coo ngredents label 1t so years DID, and its eshhes
goodness medicine that has made sick well for half
century IS surely good take Women from every of America
testify to its merits
Send Oc to Dr. Pierce nvalids Hotel in Buffalo, N r. for a
trial package and confidential medical advice. booklet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

cause he dlea n most tn
who aren't axaetiy nom
OF mentally, he may lose in gm11l'
decree his own st6unell CHI sai....
Al any rate, considering IL ~
around. unless man und eratA
perfectly what he Is going into. and
can SIT we'll above the happen nGs
IN connection with HIS 3ub@hesd.
better accept another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

eut out the picture on all four
sifigs. Then carefully fold dotted
line q its entire length. Then
dofted line 2, and 30 on. Fold each
sect Ton underneath accurately.
When completed iurn over and
yonIi find a surprising result. Save
the tcttlreB.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

The term dark horse" as applied
to unknown presidential candidates
originated in Kentucky In 1920.
The ancient Irish laws used to
be written in poetry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
HOUT
chIId Has Very Sore Eye.

Child Has Very Sore Eye.
Ruth, the small child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. E. McElfresh has a very
sore eye. She was taken to Fair
mont Monday and the doctor lane
ed the abscess above her eye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

FAR ana Cooler
tonight and Thurs
lay.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, Obs.
Temperature at
; a. m. today SIS.
Yesterdays wea-
:her clear; tenn
lerature, MAXI
num 70; mini
mum so; precipi-
alton none; Rtv.
Ta6 #. falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
euIIdInq Now Kitchen.

S. ]. Smith is having new kitch
en- built TO his house here. Messrs.
John Byerly and Charles Hall are
doing the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

Buys New Auto In PIttsburoh,
Engel Tichnel and Lloyd NC
EIfresh went to Pittsburgh Satur'
day where the former bought an
auto, a late Model Buick. They
drove 1t in Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

France levies a duty OF IS per
cent on automobiles imported from
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

f3as Ouinsy-Mrs. Creed z. BOY.
ard IS confined to her home with
an attack OF quinsy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

{. no Have New Uniforms-The
~ etinbers Of the police and fire de.
nartment have been measured for
new uniforms which have been
ordered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
A Woman Likes To Be Admired,
No Matter How Old She May Be

Mature undoubtedly
made woman to be ad-
mired and man to ad-
mireher. No woman ev-
woman ever gets so old
that she doesn't want
admiration. and no man
ever gets beyond admir-
ing her. Good looks in
woman do not depend
upon age, but upon
health. A woman S
health depends more
upon the distinctly fem
inc organism than any
thing else. Between
that organism and her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

Police court-At police court
tais morning JIG. Proctor was
Tined So for careless driving, U. D.
s;VVyer. was fined SIS for blocking the
traffic.