davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Harben says that the woman will be held to.answer to the charge of receiv- ing stolen goods. One of her brothers, he said, is one of the most prominent business men in Tucson.
 Baldwin's mother and wife arrived in Williams on Tuesday night from Los Angeles, to take his remains back for burial. They said that Baldwin had formerly been Los Angeles po- liceman.
 Those who attended the celebration here during the Fourth will remem- Der Baldwin. He was the big fellow who peddled watermelon, toy balloons, etc., through the grand stand.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Found-Three packages on Lake Mary road. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. S-6-1t
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

A. F. Poison, of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor on Wednesday and his son, Clyde Poison, was in town yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

A hay barn belonging to the South west Cotton company was destroyed by fire Monday. The damage was $44 ,000. The barn was stfuck by light ming. This is the second fire at Litch- field suffered by this company during the last thirty days, the first being of incendiary origin.
 !, PaysOn is preparing for big cow boy celebration on August Is, Is and 20.
 Jesse Boyce announces that he has withdrawn from the race for the dem- ocratic nomination for governor. There are reasons to believe that many people knew of it before Jesse found it out.
 Governor Campbell has refused to lift the quarantine on Texas cotton, though requested to do so by the gov ernor of Texas.
 Looce Angelonians now claim the recent nervousness of the earth over there was merely a case of chillS.
 Roy D. Taylor, 19 years old, has waived extradition and will be brought from Los Angeles to answer a charge of embezzlement of $l400 from bank in Tempe.
 Five miles of the Prescott Ash Fork road in the neighborhood of Del Rio was damaged by waterspout or cloudburst or some similar freak of nature on Thursday, but the rest of the road is all right.
 That there is scarcely remote pos sibility of the extension to Tucson and southern Arizona of the present series of earthquake shocks which is making Los Angeles and its vicinity anything but terra firma at present, is the state ment of Dr. A. F. Douglass, of the University of Arizona.
 Joseph w. Smith, Snowflake; James B. Boyle, Douglas, and John L. Gust, Phoenix, are receiving considerable mention as the probable selections of the republican party for presidential electors, these names being picked from a half dozen or more aspirants for the honor of naming the next pres ident.
 The states budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, is $4,6S1,- 696.04. The budget total is about s400,0O0 less than that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. About half the entire sum is to be devoted to edu- cation. The budget appropriation for that feature is $2,296, ,761.50. All oth- CT institutions get S455 ,225. Estimates of expenses for the next legislature were given as $75,000.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

It is claimed that divorce cases are being filed at the rate of B per month. Probably the climate.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Payson is preparing for big cow boy celebration on August Is, IS and 20
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Jesse Boyce announces that he has withdrawn from the race for the dem- ocratic nomination for governor. There are reasons to believe that many people knew of it before Jesse found it out.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Looce Angelonians now claim the recent nervousness of the earth over there was merely a case of chills.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Governor Campbell has refused to lift the quarantine on Texas cotton, though requested to do so by the gov ernor of Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Roy D. Taylor, 19 years old, has waived extraditiQn and will be brought from Los Angeles to answer a charge of embezzlement of $l400 from a bank in Tempe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Knights To Install
Wireless Plant At
Free Night School

high powered wireless plant with
range of 5000 miles is soon to be in
stalled at Vocational high school for
the benefit of the class in radio teleg-
raphy conducted by the knights Of
Columbus free night school for ex-
service men, Nine other classes also
are operated. f5
Part of the equipment already has
been received" Principal j. l., High
saw said Saturday when the out
fit is finally put UP the knights of
Columbus school will have one of the
largest private wireless plants in the
United States. II will be able to pick
up messages from ships in the middle
of the Atlantic ocean,
The wireless class. Instructed by E.
H. Smith, an experienced wireless OPP
orator, meets three nights each week
Like the other knights of Columbus
courses, it is free to ex-service men,
Books and equipment are also sup
piled At present, the class Is mas
tering the code.
Prof Highsaw addressed a mass
meeting of students at the Knights or
Columbus free school for negroes, OPP
Grated at the Grant school building,
Friday night. He was introduced by
Father Joseph Glenn director of the
K. G. school for negro ex-service men,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Madison Heights
Parents VII Ask
For School Annex

An annex ta Madison Heights public
school viii be requested bY residents Of
that neiEhborhood as the result II q
meeting held at the school and TO be
followed by second conference sched-
uled for April l. according to several
prominent Ci1Rens Of that section. Call
for the second meeting was issued SAT
urday. said NJ L. Martin. who stated
that at this time formal resolutions
and requests would be drawn On to be
presented to the board Of education.
The first conference was attended by
about 81. persons. Consensus OF opin-
ion. according to Mr. Martin was that
conditions at the school at Court av-
enue and Mcneil street are far below
standard He declared that several
speakers pointed out lack Of lighting
absence Of proper sanitation and heat
ing Much objection. it IS said, was
voiced against the existence Of several
olassrOonns In the basement where, Mr.
Martin declares, heat comes from pipes
overhead while the floor is of con-
crete.
A campaign for the proposed annex
viii be waged by those present at this
initial meeting and MIR. Martin de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
TrfnfF0nrF
iEIES9EE
COUNTIES IN GOOD
ROADS Conference

JACKSON, Tenn. March %. tspL)-
"A NUMBER OF the good reads proJects
now pending IN Madison county are
soon 70 assume tangible form IL the
wiz OF the people is carried into &C
ton, as expressed at a meeting of
representative farmers, highway COM
mittees county court authorities and
the com highway commission heki
in the association Of commerce rooms
Friday Il was brought OUT at the
meeting by Judge J. T. Rothrock and
members of the court that the county
court was ready to carry out the will
Of the people, which is known TO be
overwhelmingly in favor of good roads,
and that a resolution would be passed
at the session of the court next month
guaranteeing that the necessary bonds
would be floated when needed to sup
plant the state and federal aid and
promote the proposed highways through
this county.
The expression from Commissioner
House that the highway commission
was ready to further the good roads
movement in this county, and the as
surance of support and co operation on
the. part of the county court and local
highway commission, were interpreted
by attendants at the meeting to mean
that acti N is to be taken at the meet
ing of the county court next month to
further the good roads movement 1t
IS said the court viii pass a resolu-
tion pledging the necessary bonds, so
that the state highway commission can
submit a copy Of this resolution to the
federal authorities and secure the fed
eral aid
Mayor j. d. johnson presided over
re meeting, Judge Taylor, of Gibson
lnty Judge Patton of Lauderdale
pOdnty; Hon. J. w. Darby, of Upton
Sounty. and Mayor Galbreth of Hen
erson, We're among the out-of- town
AaleEates attending the conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
PREDICT MANY SHIFTS
IN NEW EBERT CABINET

BERLIN. March 2o-Stnrmy incidents
are Expected when the national assem-
bly, Takes up the question Of amnesty
for the leaders Of the reaCtionary re-
volt against the Ebert government
Public sentiment here is bitter against
the Baltic troops. and proposals To grant
pardons to the reyolutiouists are certain
TO be opposed
Government officials who have talked
with newspaper men assert no amnesty
agreement was reached between them
and Dr. Wolfgang kapp before the lat
ter left Berlin, but their assertions are
contradicted by followers OF the-usurp-
ing chancellor.
Reorganization Of the Ebert cabinet
viii bring half dozen new men In the
ministry II Is said, but the national lib
erals and conservatives win not be rep
resented. These two organizations have
decided to await the result Of the cleo
lions in June before eonsentiug 10 take
part In the government
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
THOUSANDS SEE U.S.S.
MARYLAND HIT WATER
Americas Largest Sea Fighter
Launched at Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 90
The battleship Maryland, the greatest
war craft in the world. was successful
III launched few minutes after 8
o'clock this morning. Mrs. E. Brooks
Lee, wife Of the comptroller Of Mary
land, was the sponsor.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, Gov.
Richie, OF Maryland, and a large party
Of officers OF the navy and army were
present, as was a large official delega-
ton from Maryland
The battleship went off the ways
without hitch, while hundreds of
whistles and bells joined cheering thou
sands in applause. The weather was
ideal and more than 10000 people wit
messed the launching, the first public
event of its kind here since the United
States declared war on Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
GUARD COMP ANIB
TO BE INSPECTED
Court Martial and Probable
Sentence for Absentees.

Court martial and a probable Jail
sentence face members Of Company l.
Fourth Tennessee national guard. who
fan To attend special drill Tuesday
night ard inspection by the adiutant-
general and other officers the following
night, according 10 a circular letter is
sued Friday bY Capt, A. y, Naldauer
Adjutant- General Baxter Sweeney,
Maj. ]. NJ Kimbrough, L, 5, A., and
Col IT. NJ. Gambler, commanding the
Fourth Tennessee. will arrive In Mem
phis Wednesday for the periodical in
spection OF local militia units Com
pany L win be taken first while Com
pany MI and headquarters company viii
be Inspected Thursday night All in
speetions will be made at the armory,
Washington avenue and Main street.
Equipment of all units will be in
spected. Parapharnalia Of Capt Wall
dauer's company will be Inspected
Wednesday morning and Of the other
Companies Thursday forenoon.
Capt Waldauer calls attention TO re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
NEW RICH BLAMED 49,.
FOR HIGH RENTALS

NEW YORK, March 2O.-War made
milionaires and wives of affluent work
ingmen are blamed for high rents in
New York by Edward P. Doyle, chair
man Of the budget committee Of the
New York real estate board.
Speaking before members of various
Legislative committees considering the
housing problem Mr.. Doyle declared the
city was 100000 apartments short-60,-
900 more than estimated by Mayor
Hvlan
Half the millionaires in the country
have come to New York to live, lie said,
and are outbidding old residents, while
women whose husbands now bring home
a bulky weekly envelope no longer are
content to live in the suburbs and de-
nand "a movie next door and a delica-
lessen across the street"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
DECORATED FOR TAKING
HUN GAS MASK PLAN

LONDON. March edwards have
5ust been made 20 tao Belgian women
Madame Clement and her sister, Mile.
Marie u'Have. and pOsthumousy 60
thcir father. Theophile DHave for Civ
ing to the Belgian general staff details
Of the first German gas mask,
Posing as a pro- German. NJ. D'Haye
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
RESOURCES OF
YOUNG PEOPLE

The lack of social advantages"
is the reason given by many young
country people for leaving their
rural home. More pleasure in the
city" is another related excuse.
You can't get pleasure merely by
looking in at brightly lighted store
windows and attending shows. The
white lights begin to seem disa-
greeable and glary in about three
weeks. You will tire of the movie
shows in as many months. Real
pleasure comes only when people
learn to do something themselves
that is pleasurable, instead of
watching other people do things.
The young person wfI0> has dev-
eloped the ability to do well some
interesting thing, has resOurse
that will give him far more pleas
ure than attending shows ever can.
in some country towns, the high
schools encourage groups of young
people to form orchestras. After a
few winters of practice they play
well, and their little recitals are ad-
mired by the whole town They are
in demand for playing for dances
and entertainments.
Those young people have acques-
ed resource that will last all their
lives. The world of fine music has
been opened, and its inspirations
are illimitable. They feel a pride
in their little organization, which
helps them keep contented with
country life, and makes them rea-
lie that they can get just as much
happiness in one place as another.
So with other resources that can
be developed. The young people
who learn to sing and form little
choruses. those who play tennis or
baseball or other games of skill
well, have gained something that
can keep them contented for many
years. Here is the one means for
solving the cohntry problem.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
Ginehams, Sheeting,
OUTING FLANNEL

1000 yds. of best and heaviest
weight outing flannel, both
light and dark colors. Other
stores are asking from 80 to
45c for this quality. Specially
priced for this sale at, yard
37c,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
MOTHERS CLUBS

In the early days Of the club life
for women, it was thought farcical
if not improper, for women to form
organizations to discuss their spe
cial interests. The funny papers
printed cartoons and jokes about
Father holding the yelling baby
while Mother was at the Mothers
Club.
When Mother got home, it was
sometimes discovered that she had
learned from lecture how to treat
the baby so that he wouldn't yell.
The bringing up of children is
about the most vital activities of
the human race. Men and women
take educational courses for pro
fessions, and do not make success
OF them without such training. Yet
in this vital problem of the train
ing and care of children, women
used to feel they needed no train
ing.
If all the mothers could get the
instruction that goes with well
organized Mothers Club, the coun-
try would have thoroughbred
race of children coming up.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
JOINING A Party

There fs considerable number
OF people who never affiliate them
selves with any politisal party
They claim that one party is just
as good as the other or just as bad,
and they fail to see any distinct
line of cleavage -
Many people who take this atti-
tude are highly conscientious and
sometimes set up impossible stan
dards. They feel that the party Or
ganizations exist principally to find
places for their own workers.
Yet progress is secured only by
compromise. The people who do
the hard work Of organization, can
not wholly be ignored, and may be
entitled to achance to show what
they can do in public office. Pop
ular movements have to take note
OF popular prejudices, and many re-
forms the politicians would like to
put through are blocked by lack
of interest on the part of the peo-
pie.
The people who hold themselves
aloof from political parties be
cause they are faulty, tend to ag-
gravate the very evils they com
plain OF. If all citizens of this type
would engage in political activity,
attend primaries and caucuses, and
do reasonable amount of politi-
cal work, they could exert very
considerable influence for good.
The politicians would recognize
that they must be consulted. But
as long as they remain outside all
party organizations, the politicians
ignore them and pay no attention
to their views
Nearly every one has at heart
some preference for one party over
the other. He should enter the
.counsels of one or the other and
do the best he can in his own cir
Gle to keep it up to higher stan.
dards. One person alone can not
expect to accomplish much. But if
everyone who cherishes high stan
dards would do that, there would
be decided improvement in poll.
teal life.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

DRESS GINGHAMs
1000 yds. of fine dress ging-
hams. all colors in plain and
pretty plaid; 27 inches wide.
Very special at, yd.
2sc
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

The fall bonfire is great insti-
tuition, but you don't need to de-
lay starting it until wash day when
the wind blows toward your neigh
bor's clothes line
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
RURAL INSTRUMENTATION

Cities and factories are starting
schools to teach the English lang
uage and American ideas to aliens
In country towns there are not us
usually aliens enough to run a reg
ular school. But the presence OF
men all through the rural districts
who can not speak English is an
obstacle to American progress
These men can not work efficient
ly, nor vote intelligently if they be-
come citizens. Families that hire
alien help could do a world of good
by teaching them English. In many
school districts there are aliens
enough to warrant class for their
instruction. Volunteer workers
should be willing to give instrue-
tion as a patriotic and Christian
duty.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

You are much more likely to
please the modern school girl by
giving her baseball bat than by
offering her doll.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
TWO SPOTS

The farmer who can't afford any
modern machinery is usually the
same one whose boys leave the
farm to avoid exhausting manual
labor.
The people who won't paint their
rundown buildings this fall be-
cause paint does not flow well in
cool weather, probably won't paint
next summer because there are so
many flies.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

The candidates show deep feeling
for the suffering OF the people by
coming around and kissing the
babies.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

The politicians who are trying to
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

win the votes out Of social unrest,
may regret it some day when they
have relative blown up by a
bomb explosion.
II you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

The kids ought to be interested
sin forestry, as you make baseball
bats out of trees.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

The kid that has had to wait an
hour for dinner, can't see any merit
in hunger striking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
WEST FEELING HEAT -
AS SOUTH SHIVERS

Washington, Oct. 7.-While tenn
peratures today in Virginia and the
Carolinas were "shivery" and the
readings continued below normal in
most sections of the South, the
Northwestern states reported alb
noramlly warm weather for Octo-
Der. At Bismarck, N. D., the ther-
mometer registered go degrees at
the maximum, a temperature which
occurs only at intervals in midsum-
mer in the far South. It. was the
highest ever recorded in North Da-
kota in October.
Somewhat warmer weather is in
dicated for the Southeast Thursday
and Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
FOUR ARE PROMINENTLY
MENTIONED FOR BISHOP

Columbia, Oct. AT least four
prominent rectors of the Episcopal
church are being mentioned as posi-
BILE nominees for the new office of
bishop to be created by the council of
the Episcopal church in South Caro-
lima at it's meeting in Columbia next
Tuesday. The four who are receiving
the most consideration at the hands
of the Episcopalians are, DR.. K. G..
Finlayof Columbia, rector of Trinity
church; Rev. Albert Thomas of Che
raw, Rev. w. H. K. Pendleton Of
Spartanburg, and Rev. Tracey Walk
er of York.
There is no nominating committee
and no caucus beforehand regarding
the candidates for bishop in the Epis-
copal church. The council elects from
nominations presented individually
and spontaneously. The members of
the church, however, are giving care
full consideration to leading ministers,
with a view to nominations. The new
bishop will be Bishop Coadjutor.
In addition to the election of the
bishop coadjutor, the council which
meets in Columbia next Tuesday will
probably give consideration, it is said
to the report of committee hand
ling the matter of dividing the state
Of South Carolina into two councils.
However, this will not be acted on
finally, it is stated.
1t is stated that there will be about
$50 churchmen to attend the meeting
in Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
GIRLS AT COLLEGE
PICKING COTTON

Red Springs, N. c., Oct. 7.-Accept-
ing an offer from L. J. Bright, promi-
nent cotton grower here, and ESQ
Flora Macdonald college girls yester-
day put on a campaign setting the
goal at $500. Mr.. Bright is Offering
$3.50 per 100 pounds. The students
have formed two teams-a white and
a blue, under the leadership Of Miss
Barnhardt of Harrisburg and Miss
Brogden of Calypso, and are out to
make a record for cotton picking.
Yesterday afternoon seven trucks
carried the students to the field, three
hours being devoted to the work,
with 2,4OO pounds the result of the
first picking. The campaign will last
ten days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
MONARCHISTS AND
DEMOCRATS PLAN
AGAINST RUSSIA

Berlin, Oct. IA union between
the Monarchists and the Democratic
groups outside of Russia against the
Reds in fair way of being effect
ed on the basis that if Lenine and
Trotzky are overthrown, Russia will
be reconstructed into a federated
republic of several large states.
At a secret meeting of these
groups in Vienna this week, a gener-
al program was mapped out for the
reconquest of Russia. The leaders
with whom I talked expressed the
hope that winter would prove victor
over the Communist Napoleon"
Trotzky, as ii has been over Bona
parte, but they were not over SAN
guine.
They declared that if the Bolshe-
visits made peace with Holland and
England, enabling them to get food
they would throw all their military
forces against Baron Wrangel and
their plans would come to naught.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11

accumulation and provide free insur
ance for all public property jim the
state.
Since the law went into effect in
1900 the rate of insurance has in
creased from 1915 to $28O,S17.82 in
1919.
"The public school buildings, par
ticularly those buildings of frame con
struction, are fortunate in being TAX
en- in under the provisions of the in
surance act at this time, as it will be
noted that the assets of the insurance
sinking fund were nearly one-fourth
of million dollars when these build
ings were admitted. This means, of
course, that they will receive the ben
efits of this amount which has already
been accumulated on the date they
were admitted. It is consevatively
estimated that the limit of accumula-
ton will be reached within ten years
This estimate is no wild hazard, but
is based on careful analysis of the
business for the past 20 years."