davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
SUES ss FOR TAXES

Delinquent tax suits involving ap- proximately 2,OOO, were filed against 89 defendants by County Treasurer P. J. Koehane. One defendant was Dr. E. B. Perrin, of Williams, involv- ing a large acreage of Yavapai coun- ty land. Dr. Perrin's taxes in the complaint, were fixed at $5000 for two years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
PRESCOTT COURIER SOLD

Announcement is made of the sale of the Prescott Courier, one of the oldest weekly papers in Arizona by E. A. Rogers to A. H. Favour and H. w. Cornick, members of law firm at Prescott. The indicated purpose is to issue the Courier as an afternoon daily.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
WOMAN PIONEER DIES

Grandma" Reid, of Camp Verde, 84 years old, is dead, according to word received at Prescott. She was the mother of six living children and had 28 grandchildren, 52 great-grand-c -chil- dren and two great-great-grandchi!- dren. Mrs. Mary Reid was born as Mary Davis in Randolph county, Mis- souri, in 1885. She was an early res -ident of the Verde river district.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
HAS BIG DOCKET

Thirteen criminal and 59 civil cases are already included on the calendar of the state supreme court to be call ed January 12, according to the court clerk, Clay Leonard.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
CANDY TAKES BACK
 RESIGNATION; TO STAY

Clyde M. Candy, who recently sub- mitted written resignation as assist ant attorney general of Arizona, has withdrawn his resignation and will continue in office it was announced at the office of Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. Mir. Candy had resigned because of inadequate remuneration and other considerations"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
MUST REGISTER HUNTERS

Deputy game wardens throughout Arizona are required to register every hunter they meet during their travels over the range and must require hunt. CT to show his hunting license before he can proceed, it was announced at the office of the state game warden.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
INDIAN WOMAN FOUND DEAD

The body of an unidentified Indian woman, with skull crushed, was found beside a Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix railroad crossing, near Prescott, last Wednesday night. Santa Fe of ficials said no train had passed the spot within eight hours of the body's discovery. A murder theory was be- ing investigated.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
DIR. MILLER APPOINTED
 AGAIN TO DENTAL BOARD

Dr. E. A. Miller, of Williams, Ari- zona, was reappointed member of the state dental board, for the five-year term, by Governor Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

Bring your orders to The Sun office for prompt execution at reasonable prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
PANHANDLE VETERINARY
HOSPITAL COMPANY
2os Fillmore Amarillo. rcxrs
f. l.. LANHAM, d. v. S.
Res. Phone 1910
"SOTiCE TO BErT
FIELD LABOnEI,s

W" need many Mexico inhorori
Tor beet field work ~ the stntc 81
colorado. The work begins about tho
goth ~ May pnd will end about The
last Of NJfcmher. This work " dnnl
indcr contract lou VIII work IN
dep"n 'raily aud viii not heyo 20 paw
commission 10 anyone
Houses ~ tents. wood or coal. and
water, will b" furnished free 81
charge, while wording under thea,
contracts
Tor better information write IT,
any Of the following addr6fges.
Arkansas valley Farmers Assoc.
citation. Rocky Ford. Colorado.
OF
American beet Sugar Company
Rocky Ford Colorado
or
Bon Incefo. supervisor ~ Rocky
Ford Manzanola Fowler and puol.
10 Districts. i. O. BOX 80. IA.
lR0cyky Ford, Colorado.
or
r e. Barron. Supervisor Of Las
tnlmas ana llasiy Districts. T.. O.
Box No. lgg, Las Anlmas. Colorado
or
+ n. Gandnra. Supervisor o,
Lamar and Wiley Districts. =. o.
BOX No. j2S, Lamar Colorado. Ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

LOST Zach Of Kc,s la, wcel Finder Phone
''s-' 1881
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
MOnirR wIfrnAV
RrurY company
Ih0ne fEfH

W ~ shove ron.riY ssn 10 russf.
nf'l ." esssi isfTs Hrd 81 ~.
H.n ~ hs "'eassd H. sho~ our liii.
ingH OF any time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
Nnilcc 90 CnniIneinfs.

Sealed proposals for building one
brick school house In the town Of
pampa. Texas. five one room brick
buildings. and one two room brick
huIlding In tho country viii be re-
criyoI hr ihe Secretary ~ the pnmpa
independent SCHOOL DiairiI ~ the
ourro of T. O. NrNuriy Groin %
ual 800 g. So. Tuesday Aprl
goth 1890 r.1. viii be- rcro. ,e1
m nli iho,e buildings collnrllyely
lnd or tfo school building 30 he
erected .u Ramp, "Wra'ely fnd then
m ila country buildings collectively
Al proposals must be- accompanied
hy certified ohorE ~ tj00 N.
p'1r. gul specifications ami ohef
information may Do obtained o. ap.
ulirliinn ~ the rndnr lsnni. ~ 10
" u. Kaufman Architect Amarillo.
Texas Tho tlfh' Dr. rosof, 20 10 -.
!r.t uuy Ur 900 bids
+. O. MrMtNrEY, Secretary.
unlrf of Directors. p1mil lndeprrl.
eui School District ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

v ANTFD Two or three furnished
rooms and kiichlnoile furnished for
lllht Housekeeping. by couple. Ro;-
Cfences exchanged Address I. v.
G. cai, News. iA03p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

ruoRo'oHHRyD Rhods i'a-i NJ sna
White Lsshorn fssr foF sale rh,as isf-
1909
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

ron REM Seven RON house i62o Jack.
,0n. rh ne s9J. igs 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
WANTED
the Public to Know

that L. Z. SMITH has purchased
The Automobile repair business
only Of Meyers Bros, at 3os
Polk Street, and that he has ex-
pert mechanics TO do any kind
II Automobile or Electrical
work. First-class work and ef-
ficient service. 4
Also that Meyers Bros. are
located al the same old stand
dealing in second hand cars and
have for the public. Many bar
gains in second hand cars end
parts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
HOME BARGAINS.

room modern. with sleeping porch. locate,
w the Nssi phr n town pri,e $3.50 siDnf
cash. balance like naS inr rent
rs'ri fnoiefn. With . nom modern On fea
N lot good Tafare. coal house. and nice
l''' HHd its. ,lole 10 town fai inly NnA
si0o1 rnah. balance easy monthly uaym.nts.
NON modern home. clustered and rHp,fed
elise a. pavement In ws-, nnr ~ town price
5000 5000 cash. ablnnce monthly
Nom mod'rh home the north mart ~
town. rc'i baron md ptInVe. A real hni.
rain hi $4,000 flinN cash balance cay
. noon mod VI home. with nice lawn mi
too. 90 'I BON. close m. uricf Wy
$3.50 $1,000 tnfh balance ,nss
iawe ropr. mnir.n IN every f'arefi roof
rarras with e,nsni n,ur hlil, In fshiGn,a .
flnr 40 pn,,m,ni and Wilson school a'ssi
.,,.i md hur iras lasn. fure unlJ $3.50 .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

IoR RENT Two lighi housekeeping rons
500 Wat 9Th. 1851
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
Announcements

For County Tax Assessor
OWEN V. MORRISON
W. II. SIDES
WILL NJ. BENTON
HOWARD WILLIAMS
For County T'ax Collector
BEN GOLDlN0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
FOR RENT

TOR RENT One bed room 10 gsntisnian only
700 Wet 18th street Phone gg1i. 49, Bdh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

ron RENT Front bedroom convenient TO
bath gentlemen only. 1899 Pierce streL
Phone 1895. i3s 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

foR RENT Two light housekeeping poms.
a couple only. 900 Lincoln 81, 1881
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
FOUND

M leather coai IN Taylor street rrl.
Jay vlh. 4pi Fact tih after y. M. issgp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
YOUNG LADIES
What should a desirable position offsrf
a GOOD SALARY

IMPORTANT To Sheep Man I do shear.
10y yOsl experience. Apply EuReno Ponce
100 Lincoln NJ. iai 2Np
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

flee. Reward. leo p,th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

FOR RENr Modern furnished rooms for liFht
housekeeping. No children. Call 100 iillmofe
Phone isg. $50 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

entine, nudges me enthusiastic in the
ribs and whispers in my ear: 'Felici-
tations. congratulations and all that
sort of thing are the order of the
day. old chap. Get me?'
''Eh?"' says I, gawpin' at him.
Its Amy" says he. Amy Roberts.
She's been bridesmaid at my last two
weddings Awfully jolly sort. And
the incest eyes. She was regular
sport about it. too, for l forgot to
mention the furniture until after
wards. Fancy THAR
Don't make me strain my magma
ton, Perry" says /. TOOK you with
out knowing you was q prize pack
age. did she? Well, WE'LL"
"Oh, it must have been Amy I had
in mind all along" says Perry. We've
always got on so well together, you
see. But the way / was situated, just
in room at club. hadn't consid-
cred anything serious. With the FUR
niture coming in SO handy, though,
it's quite different. I've wired em to
have it boxed up and shipped along.
Going to have the wedding next
month and by the time were back
from our little tour the stuff ought
to be here, hadn't it?''
expect / gasped once or twice:
You're some speed artist, III say.
says l. "If there was any matrimonial
traffic rules you'd be pinched for ex.
ceedin' the limit. And / suppose II
a ticket to Turkey had been included
in the will you'd be over there startin.
a harem by now. Next month, chg
He mods. II must start scouting
around for an apartment at once,
says he. Just little love nest. you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Sure" says I, hummin' the song
chorus. "a veranda with some sort
Of climbing vine. and a kitchen where
the rambler roses Irvine But you'll
have to scout considerable north of
Columbus Circle to locate anything
like that"
perhaps we shall cut out the We
randa and the rambler roses" says
Perry mo joining in the subway
scramble twice day. Downtown for
me. thank you. But wherever Amy
and / might light it will be love
nest, all right. I'm sure of that"
That's a nice thing to be sure of.
says l.
Shooting sarcasm at Perry, though,
is a total loss of breath. 1t just
bounces off and he goes steamin'
ahead In spite of the fact that Perry
forgot all about the license until II
was almost too late. failed to tell his
best man just where the affair was to
come off, and did other things that
would have plugged most weddings
beyond repair. somehow him and
Amy Roberts managed to get married
| never did hear all the details OF
their honeymoon trip. but some OF
'em must of been rich. About all
heard was that Perry omitted to
check his trunk anywhere and that
the cottage up in the Peconos which
a club friend of Perry's had loaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

out to 'em for the occasion was two
miles from the nearest hotel, instead
of two minutes, so they lived mostly
on fried eggs and fudge. that being
all their combined cookin' knowledge
could produce. But they claimed
they had whale of time, at that.
Somehow he had leased an apart
was no small trick; you gotta hand
him that Also when he gets back
there's a notice waitin' for him that
his carload of furniture has arrived.
Two lucky breaks. Why, I've known
of folks who have hunted months be-
fore they found place to live in this
crowded burg OF ours. and for
freight car to arrive on time from
anywhere is almost a miracle. Yet
both things happened to Perry
That's nice" says he. And I'll tell
you what we'll do, Torchy. I'll phone
the van men to cart the stuff around
there, and well have little moving
in party tonight"
Before you're settled?" says l.
"Surew says he. We've been off
among strangers for a long time, and
Amyll be wanting to see her friends.
Besides, we can get them to help US
arrange things You're invited,
Torchy. West 18th street. remember
Come around about $50, and later on
we'll all go out somewhere for a jolly
little dinner. Eh?"
He don't give me time to duck. for
he chases off to look up his missing
trunk and do a few other errands.
And anyhow. / thought I ought to
go. 1t might be ,entertainin,' too, a
movinin party. I'd never heard of
one before, and / doubt if Perry had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Orange Waters
for Christmas

Not only are orange waters very
good in themselves. but they can be
made the foundation for many simple
and excellent CONNECTIONS. The night
before you wish to use them squeeze
two large oranges and cover the peel
ing with cold water. Add one-half
cup OF the strained juice to one ounce
Of leaf gelatin. The next morning
boil the peeling for an hour and
change the water every fifteen min
utes. Drain the boiled peeling and
grind it to pulp. Add two cups of
sugar and the clear juice prepared the
night before.
Boil the mixture until it will drop
in thick stream from a spoon or
paddle. Then let the mass simmer, but
not boil. and add the previously pre-
pared gelatin, leaf at a time. 1t
will have been softened but not dis
soled by the overnight soaking.
Make sure that each leaf is thorough
ly dissolved before more is added.
The cooking will take half an hour
or more. When it is done add lemon
juice or the oil of lemon if you wish
and drop the mixture in inch waters
on cold marble or waxed paper. After
they have set, dredge them with
granulated sugar, lift them with a
thin knife, place them together
base to base and dredge them/again
with granulated sugar.
Many variations are possible. If
the waters are made larger a single
one may be rolled up and dredged
with granulated sugar. A tiny stick
of angelica inclosed in the roll adds
novelty. To make a richer confec-
ton of a single flavor, substitute a
piece of cream fondant instead Of
the angelica. A candied cherry cut
once lengthwise and rolled in an
orange wafer makes a nice variation.
A stick cut from candied pineapple
and used in place of the cherry adds
little in the way of color, but the
contrast of the two flavors is pleas
ing A small piece of nut, whole
almond or a cube cut from creamed
or spiced nuts may be used as a
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

young couple could need. Entire
household furnishings is the way the
letter from the attorneys for the es-
tate reads. OF course, there1i be
lot of useless junk that we can dis
card. At least I've understood the old
boy was some sort of a collector
Aztec pottery. / believe. Used to
make trips down to Mexico after 1t.
and had specimens displayed around
the house. Rummy idea. what? But
he must have had chffoniers and
beds and rugs and so on as well. We
can take our pick
(which we?" says ]. You gotta
sift out one particular girl, you
know"
YES, yes. of course says Perry,
startin' draggy towards his desk.
It's the first time ] ever heard OF
anybody plannin' to commit matri-
.uony on no better excuse than that.
out it's right in line with most OF
Perry's moves. Not that l believed
xhe'd actually take the high dive right
away. but / didn't know but he might
ease himself onto the nuptial skids
with that proposition az starter.
Yet IL amt a week later before ne
cones in one morning beamin' like "A
--....3hed cupid on three-dollar val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

which caused his fellow Officers TO
call him Light Horse Harry" But
that is only the Ramblers guess, adm
you are entitled to yours.
On July 10, 1879. Light Horse Harry
and his infantry and cavalry force of
300 men surprised and captured a
British post at Paulus Hook. N. j..
with loss of only two killed and
three wounded. 1t was an important
capture and to plan and execute a
surprise represent good soldiership.
For this exploit Maj. Lee was thanked
by resolution of Congress September
"a, 1873. After three years of sery-
ice in the north Lee and his command
were sent to the south to join Gen.
Nathaniel Greene's army, yet still to
field of operations Lee had such en-
terprising co-laborers as Morgan,
Marion. Pickens and Sumter, and he
acquitted himself with credit and
earned the regard of Gen. Greene.
-
The year after Yorktown Light
Horse Harry married his cousin Ma
tilda. a daughter of Philip Ludwell
Lee Of Stratford Hall, and the first
son by that marriage was christened
Nathaniel Greene Lee. The child died
in infancy. After the war Gen. Greene
| retired to his estate on Cumberland
| Island, Ga. Light. Horse Harry while
! visiting him died on Cumberland Is
land. and one may see his tombstone
there today.
In the fall of 1880 Congress under
took a reorganization of the army
and proposed to incorporate Maj.
Lees troops in regular regiment.
Here George Washington again
showed his interest in Light Horse
Harry by protesting against any in
reference with Lees independent
command. That protest was written
October II. 1850. Washington's word
prevailed with Congress and Lee and
his command were not molested.
Light Horse Harry Lee was a friend
of Gen. James McCubbin Lingan. who
used to live in an octagonal house
| west of Foxall road and north of the
Conduit road. 1t was standing a few
years ago when the Rambler wrote
! of it, and it may be there yet. The
+, Lingan farm was there. The gener-
ais grave was close beside the Fox
| hall road, or is it the Ridge road. just
north of Foxhall Hill? His bones
were taken up a. few years ago and
reburied in Arlington. Lee was
wounded in 1912 in the riot in Balti-
more in which Gen. iLngan was killed
and in which Alexander Contee Han
son, editor of the Federal Republican.
suffered a fractured skull. Really,
the Rambler would like to tell that
part Of this story now. but he must
postpone it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Probably that's why he was SO keen
on having 1t.
So after I'd finished at the office !
starts out to hunt up the number It's
west of 9Th avenue. And maybe you
know how weird some Of them down.
town side streets are. On the corner
there's liable to be a delicatesseg
shop, or a near-beer saloon. Next door
you'll find a nine story loft building
devoted to the fur trade. Then Will
come an old-fashioned tenement
house. next an electric power station,
an Italian table d'hote restaurant
with a plumber in the basement. and
so on. Somewhere along in the mid
die Of this block an enterprisin' con-
tractor had torn down three or four
old houses and run up new-style
apartment building with square in
side court and elevator service.
"Hello! thinks !, as I gets near.
Looks like a lot Of movin' in and
out was going on here"
As matter of fact the sidewalk
FOR the whole front of the buiIdin'
was piled high with furniture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

joiced more sincerely for your and their escape
G. WASHINGTON.
1t was not long after this that
Washington urged Congress to give
Capt. Lee the command of an indie
pendent corps for scouting and for
aging. Between the time of the at
tack by British troopers on the house
in which Lee and his men were. Capt.
Lee evidently performed very salts
factory service, and at some time the
Rambler may look into the records to
find out what service that was. At
any rate, Gen. Washington sent the
following letter to the President of
Congress:
Capt. Lee Of the Light Dragons and the
Officers under his command, having uniformly
distinguished themselves Of exemplary zeal
prudence and bravery, l took occasion on the
late signal occasion of it to express the high
sense entertained OF their merit and to as
sure him that 1t should not fail Of being prop.
| erly noticed.
was induced to give this assurance from
| conviction that it is the wish of Congress
| to give every encoura cement to merit and tina,
| they would cheerfuIly embrace so favorable
an opportunity to manifest this disposition.
/ had in contemplation at the time. in case
| no other method more eligible could be adopt
! ed, to make an offer Of place in my family
| have consulted the committee of Congress,
| upon this subject and we are mutually Of the
| opinion that giving Capt. Lee the command OF
| two troops of horse with the rank of ma jol
| to act as an independent corps would be
mode of rewaring his very advantageou.
| service. Capt. Lees genius particularly adapt.
him to command of this nature and il will
1 be the most agreeable to him of any station
| in which he could be placed.
Soon after this Capt Lee was given
command of two troops of cavalry
and three companies of infantry to
| operate as an Independent corps. 1,
was during his service as commander
! of this force that his fellow officers
began to call him Light Horse Har.
ry." 1t would be interesting to know
if such knowledge were obtainable
! which, of course, it is not, just il
what spirit this nickname was ap.
! piled. 1t may be worth venturing the
guess that at the mess table or after
| retreat roll call, or in other interval.
of rest. Maj. Henry Lee talked muci
| about the importance of light cavalry
Perhaps he would say that cavalry
should not be classed as an auxiliary
| arm. but that it was the real queer
| of battle: that infantry was a gooo
| force for making roads, crushing mud
| and digging trenches: that artillery
| was a thing of sound and fury which
! by it's noise produced somewhat of a
moral effect upon the enemy, bu,
| never killed anybody. and that light
cavalry was the real thing. Very
likely it was something like this