davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

NEW YORK.-Funeral services for
Mrs. Samuel Gompers, wife of the presi-
dent of the American Federation of La
Dor, were held here yesterday. Presi-
dent Wilson, cabinet members and 9TH
er high government officials sent floral
tributes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

CUMBERLAND, MIDI. Carter, New
York, juvenile lead in the musical COM
edy See Saw was killed yesterday
when his automobile ran into a bank
near Grantsville. Carter had started for
Philadelphia to join his wife, Marilyn
Miller, star of the ziegfeld Follies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
A Grand Opera Flutter

II YOU haven't feather fan ot brilliant color ur
startling black like the quaint little miss sket'hed here
above, you certainly will need ON" for the opera
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
HOW THE HUMAN BODY ASSAYS

A man who manifestly has a very low opinion of his own worth and even lower one of the worth of his fellow men has figured out just how much he would amount to if reduced to the ele- ments to which his body is consti- tuted. He weighs 150 pounds and places his actual commercial value at $8, not taking into account the cost of segregating himself. A great many others, he remarks, being lighter than 150 pounds, are worth good deal less than he is, but he takes no pride in this, since there are also many per sons who weigh more than 150 pounds and consequently would yield more when molecularly separated. At the outside, he. says, the average human body isn't worth more than a ten dollar bill, and in view of the cheap ness of money, he calculates that he would be doing well if he proved to be the monetary equivalent of wool en blanket or half ton of coal.
 This pessimist figures that the hu- nerves, blood, fat and cartilage, is re- ducible by analysis to iron, salt, lime, phosphorus, magnesia, albumen, fatty supsldHces anu Iesioue tnat can pe used.
 A body keighing 15O pounds woull assay" about as follows:
 Iron-Enough to make ten-penny nail.
 Salt-Enough to fill small table salt cellar.
 Sugar-Enough to fill small table sugar bowl.
 Lime - Enough to whitewash a chicken coop, if the coop weren't a very big one.
 Phosphorus-Enough to tip two dozen matches.
 Magnesia-Enough for one medicin- al dose.
 Albumenoid s-Enorgh to make the equivalent of the whites of aoout eight dozen eogs, if used in baking.
 Fat-Enough to fill ten-pound pot
 So, if any of Us have been in the habit of regarding our bodies as some thing worth while, we have only to re- fleet upon what we actually are when ground up and boiled and distilled to take the conceit out of ourselves.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE1.

On the fifth day of February, 20, personally appeared before me, /Eari C. Sans, and George H. Bushnell, who being by me duly sworn, did say: That they are the President and the Secretary, respectively, of the J. c. Penney Company, Corporation of Utah, and that said above instrument was signed in behalf of said Corpora tion by authority of the resolution duly, regularly and legally passed, at a special meeting of the stockholders duly, regularly and legally called and held upon notice for said purpose, and that the said Earl c. Sans and George H. Bushnell acknowledged to me that they executed the same for and in be- half of said Company.
 EARL C. SANS,
 GEORGE H. BUSHNELL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of February, 1920.
 MARY H. HUNTER, (Seal) Notary Public.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
APPOINTS
 GOOD ROADS DELEGATES

Governor Campbell has appointed the following list of delegates from Coconino county to attend the U. s. good roads convention to be held at Hot Springs, Ark, April 12 to 27th, 1920:
 Flagstaff.
 George Babbitt, NJ. l. Powers, Rev. Cyprian Vabre, John w. Francis, E. c. Slipher, Fred Caring, R. T. Brown, c. T. Woolfoik, M. A. Murphy, s. S. Ack- CT, Fred s. Breen, Tim Riordan, Lou Charlebois.
 Williams.
 T. H. Cureton, c. B. Kirkpatrick, Dr. P. A. Melick, E.. M. Spellmire, Jerrie w. Lee, George Spellmire, Chas. E. Larson, B. F. Sweetwood, H. J. Gray, R. A. Nickerson, E. M. Poison.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

this notice to the said Administrator at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 JOHN YOST, Administrator of the Estate of Eva Yost, deceased.
 Dated, this 11th day of March, AID. 1920. 3-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. c. Farrell, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under. signed Administrator of the estate of J. c. Farrell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Ad- ministrator at Flagstaff, Arizona, the
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 CHAS. H. HEISER, Administrator of the Estate of J. c. Farrell, deceased. r Dated, this 11th day of March, A. D. 1920. 4-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
(Class G. Form 70.) STATE OF UTAH l
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE
 I, J. F.. Clark, County Clerk in and for the County of Salt Lake, in the State Of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true and cor rect copy of the Articles of Incorpora- tion and Oath of Incorporators, duly acknowledged, of certificate relative to amendments of articles of incorpora- tion of J. C. Penney Company, to of articles of incorpora- tion of J. C. Penney Company.
 No. 6563 as appears of record in my office. (SeaD IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed my official seal, this 5th day of February, 1920. r
 J. E. CLARK,
 County Clerk. JENNIE T. HARRINGTON,
 Deputy Clerk. I, 3-26-6t
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Brand Earmark

Estate of Eva Yost, deceased. No- tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed Administrator of the estate of Eva Yost, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

"Let me get up and strike light" said the doctor, land I'll hunt with you"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
New Brands Applied For Manch l3, 1920

k Location of Brand Name of Applicant
 Post Office Address c. left ribs. ED. Babbitt h. ieft tmgh. Flagstaff Arizona. H. left thigh. sBabbitt & wyrick,
 Winsow Arizona. c. left ribs to hip. Lee Bartlett,
 .. Bowie, Arizona. c. ett shoulder to ribs to R. B. Corbett, hlp' E Flagstaff, Arizona. ~' ieit rlps' Tuba L. deSemeno,
 Tucson, Arizona. |. iett ribs. Nestor J. Munoz Tucson, Arizona. |. ieft mp. Willows Cattle Co.,,
 Blackberry, Arizona. II. IT iett a mp. Willows Cattle Co.,, n iei' 'high' Blackberry Arizona. IT. IT. Ter. n nP. Harry Hughes, h. 'eft thigh. Tombstone, Arizona. C. C left Is. hip. hip Benj H. Hart H. ieit 'ingn. Kingman Arizona. |. T. left Is S,R-H. D. H. Taylor,
 
 |. left nbs Chas. H. Pettis
 Clay Springs, Ariz '. right ribs. Gordon & Wright H. left shoulder. Globe, Arizona 1: IT iett ,ee. rps. r Dick Montgomery, h. 'ei' 'high. San Simon, Arizona. (. q right 1asi .t hip Timothy scanlon H. ieit snouider Prescott, Arizona 1 1 rlght rps. Frank Gallegos, h. rlght shoulder. St. Johns, Arizona. C. right hip L. V. Guthrie,
 Mesa, Arizona. C. left paw to ribs. Joe & J. B. Hinton II. ielt thigh Fit. Thomas, Arizona :. left ribs. J.>B Hinton,
 Ft. Thomas, Arizona. ] U. left ribs. c. G. Powell, Florence, Arizona. '. r. ieit I. mp. Clyde c. Coftr, h. left thigh. Kingman, Arizona. '. iett hp. Mrs. Antonio L. Es- | H. 'ei' 'high' guerra, Parker Ariz. | c. left s-R-H. Lette S. Iunt H. ieit 'heh Duncan, Arizona. c left shoulder. Mrs. Ida E. Echols, H. left shoulder Benson Arizona 2. left ribs. Jessie B. Shelley, l D. ielt thgh. Parks, Arizona. H. left thigh Buff Edwards, t. left SIKH. Copper Hill, Arz. c q left ribs. Grant & E. E. Bacon H. left shoulder Globe Ariz. 2 left hip Antonio Gardella h. ieft thigh ,." Scottsdale, Arizona. C. left ribs. Lou Griner. H. left thigh. Arlington Arizona. C. left ribs. Frank Iucas h. ie1t shouider Wenden, Arizona. '. left shoulder to hip. Dixie Sunnell,
 .. Apache, Arizona. C. right ribs. John Schultz,
 -...; Palo Verde, Ariz. c. left hip c. w. Burkett,
 -. Marcopa, Arizona. c right hip. w. L. & Wesley Rush. Ii. right thigh. Aguia, Arizona. [. left shoulder to ribs. J. R. Norton,
 Phoenix, Arizona c. left thigh J. R. Norton, Phoenix, Arizona tire-brand left jaw. Rosolio B. Candelana,
 Concho, Arz. , 2 left ribs; James Mckay, 2. left thigh. Williams, Arizona 2. left jaw to hip to thigh. John w. Caslin, H. left jaw to thigh. Rodeo, New Mex. 7. left ribs. Alta Land & Cattle Co.,. H. left thigh. Florence, Arizona. c. left ribs Louis Gibson,
 t Hayden, Junction.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
} THE KNOCKER
 } AND BOOSTER
: *++++**%%*%***+%*

When the Creator had made all good things, there was still more work to do, so he made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects, and when he had finished, he still had some scraps that were too bad to put into the rat tlesnake, hyena, scorpion and skunk, so he put these together, covered it with envy, suspicion and jealousy, marked it with yellow streak and
 KNOCKER.
 This product was so fearful to con- template that he had to make some- thing to counteract it, so he took a sunbeam, and put it in the heart of a child, and the brain of a man, and then wrapped these in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet, and grasp of steel, made it lover of fields and flowers and manly sports, believer of equality and justice, and called it a.
 BOOSTER
 
 The Suns job printing has . distinctive ap- pearance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
New Brands Applied for March 6, 1920


 Location of Brand Name of Applicant
 Post Office Address c. left ribs. Enriquez Bojartuez
 Phoenix, Arizona. c. left hip. R. R. Miller H. left hip. Clifton, Arizona. c left hip. Wm. A. Epperson H. left thigh. Chloride Arizona C. left ribs. Mrs. Mamie Murray, H. left shoulder. Sprngerville Arz C. left ribs. Altare and Son. klondyke Arizona C. left hip. Johr Anderson, Bar under tail. Tonto, Arizona c. left ribs. Brsebbark X Newell
 Dos Cabezos, Arz. c. right ribs Benjamin L. Warner ' H. right tigh Showlow, Arizona (. left left nose nose. to ribs. A. Lee Wilhelm, h. left thigh. .. Vernon, Arizona. z, left hip. Mrs. Mila Warren, H. left thigh. Wilcox Arizona c. left hip Mrs H. D. Carlson H. left thigh Gro2m Creek Ariz c. left hip. A.. Wulfjen, h. left thigh. -Elgir, Arizona : c. left hp. Gregario Verdugo h. left thigh Blackberry, Arizona. G G left eft, rbs; 1sS,,a.. Sierra, Ala < Aedo C. right hip. Woolsey Plat,, h. right thigh Stafford, Arizona. C. left S-R-H. Ms. Elisa F. Salano, H. left ST Elgn, Arizona. f rjsR, right tBsl fi1s N1sis %;c, 6; Wolfe, s, c, left ribs Chas. A. Flake
 Ea Snowflake Arizona. C z left left ribs ribs George W; Henderson, H left thigh. Globe, Arizona. c. left hip Mesterhaus Bros h. left thlgh Tombstone, Arizona H. right thigh. Bertha McDougall,
 Williams Arizona C. left ribs. Francisco Guadalupe H. left thigh Cordova Tuscon, Arz c. left ribs, S. G. Wlten
 Phoenix, Ariz. E ieft rlbs Jesse l.. Gatlin H. left thigh. Patagonia, Aiz. C left ribs. Emmett Ralston
 Aultman, AriZ z. left ribs; JN Hunsaker, h. left thigh. Douglas, Arizona. C' left ribs to hip. J. N. Hunsaker, Douglas, Arizona. C. left S-R-H. J. David Lee. h. left ST. Thatcher, Arizona. C. left ribs to thigh C.M LaPrade & Son. h. ieft thigh Winslow, Arizona. C.'right shoulder. A. Lockman,
 Phoenix, Arizona. c. right hip, Fred Alvarez, h. nght thlgh Ajo, Arizona C left ribs. Julia B. Flares, h. left thigh Nogaes, Arizona. C. left shoulder. Donna M Fitch ii. left shoulder. Sarvoss, Arizona. C. right hip. E.W. Hudson, ii. nght thigh. Tempe, Arizona. C. left ribs. E. E. Bacon, H. left thigh. Globe Arizona c, ribs. S. B. Tatum,
 Higley, Arizona c left ribs. MT. & Mrs. A. B. Scar H. left thigh. ~ baugh, Copper Hill c. left ribs. J.D &W. D. Neal, H. left thigh. Superior Arz.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

The Suns job printing has . distinctive ap pearance.
 Quality job printing at The Sun office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
ALABAMA WILL
SPEND MORE FOR
SCHOOL PURPOSES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 9.-De-
spite the fact that the biennial school
census this year gave Alabama 1921
more children of school age, the state
government will be able to spend
tWenty-nine cents more on each
school child during the fiscal year
which began October l than it did
during the past fiscal year.
The annual apportionment Of school
funds has been completed by the
state department of education and
delivered to the state auditor. 1t
shows that the total amount in the
general educational fund for the year
will be $2,S02,24S.12, which is 1851
per capita compared with 1882 last
year. This amount is exclusive of
special taxes such as one and three
mill county and district taxes and
poll taxes. The latter amounts are
collected in the counties and are eX-
pended within the counties for the
advancement of the public schools.
Jefferson will receive the greatest
amount from the general educational
lond with $91,545.99, and Mobile third
with $S6,502.S2. Madison country
will receive $57,572.2S, Calhoun $50
1S99.56 and Etowah $54,612.OS. The
increase in the per capita school fund
is due to the general increase in
taxes throughout the state as re-
suit of the operation of the new
revenue law. Not only will the school
funds be greater, but the general
fund and the treasures of all coun-
ties and municipalities will be bene-
fitted. All cities and towns take
their assessments from state records.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Southern Baphsts
VIII Spend Sill. 100000

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
Eleven million dollars for new build
ings and equipment will be spent
on the educational institutions own
ed by southern BaptiSts during the
next four years, it rs announced at
the headquarters of that organiza-
ton here. Approximately the same
amount will be spent during that
period in lifting the debts upon
those institutions and increasing
their endowment funds.
Of this building fund, $2,275, 900
will go to what are known as the
Southwide institutions, including the
Southern Baptist Theological SEM
mary at Louisville. Ky; Southwest
ern Baptist Theological seminary,
Fort Worth. Texas; Baptist Bible
institute, New Orleans, La, and
Baptist Theological seminary for
negroes at Nashville, Tenn, while
there will be expended upon new
buildings at the Baptist colleges
within the several states compris-
ing the territory of the southern
Baptist convention the following
amounts:
Alabama. s275,ooo; Arkansas,
e er III Illinois. s115,ooo;; kentucky
sissippi, $575 1000; Missouri, 5000
900 NORTH Carolina. $S95,000; Okla
homa. s3OO,OOO;> South Carolina,
$725,000; Tennessee, $4,000; Texas,
$2,250,000, and Virginia, $4,000.
More than 10000 pupils have en-
rolled in the Baptist schools and
seminaries of the south this session,
all of the institutions reporting the
heaviest registrations in their his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
TANLAC BETTER THAN
CLIMATE, SHE SAYS

Ell am enjoying such splendid
health today l can he@=;3sIry realize
that this time last month L was al
most nervous wreck" said Miss
Helen Fraser, who is residing at
1906 1-2 Franklin street, Tampa,
she has derived from Tanlac recent
ly. Miss Fraser, whose home is in
Brookline, Massachusetts, states
that she came to Florida last winter
for her health.
About a year ago I had a very
severe attack of influenza which left
me in a dreadful weak and nervous
state of health. l lost my appetite
and what little l ate gave me no
strength at all and began to fall
we're nervous spells that were so bad
| often had to go to. bed and stay
there for days at time. At night
could never sleep well and some
times wasn't able to get any rest
ut all. l felt worn-out all day, long
time. None of the medicines 1 was
taking seemed to help me; so last
winter l came South to Florida, feel
ing sure the change in climate was
what L needed.
But 1 got no better and that dis
courased me still more. About three
weeks ago I started taking Tanlac
as it was highly recommended to me
and it was no time until 1 began to
improve. And now while I'm only on
my third bottle 1 feel as we'll and
strong as 1 did even before I had
the Influenza. I have a splendid
appetite and everything I eat tastes
good and agrees with me. perfectly.
L am no longer troubled with ner-
vousness and at night 1 sleep like
child. 1 have gained ten pounds in
weight and am just overjoyed at
the way Tanlac has restored my
health so quickly"
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
gists.-(Advt.(
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Gordon County Fair
Closes on Saturday;
Week Great Success

CALHOUN, Ca, Oct. 9.-After q
successful run of a week, the Cor
don county fair cam etc a close to-
night with program which was of
particular interest to the farmers.
During the afternoon a number of
addresses were delivered on the cot
ton situation.
Suspended during the period Of the
war, this year the Gordon county
Fair association reorganized and cit
1zens OF the county expressed much
interest in the revival. The exbib-
Its which were brought to Calhoun
ranged from cattle and hogs. corn
and >Wheat, to fancy sewing and can
ming displays.
OF unusual interest was the work
of Calhoun Ladies club, which
brought to the eyes of the people
of the county unusually excellent
specimens of canning and preserving.
The officers of the fair association
are F. l.. Dyar, president; T. w.
Hardin, first vice president; F. L.
Hicks, second vice president; 4. B.
David, treasurer. and w. H. Bonner,
secretary.
Following the success of the fair
week just passed, officials of the as
ISOLATION stated that the fair would
be held again next year and efforts
will be made to secure even better
exhibits and contests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
METHODISTS OF
SECTION PREPARE
FOR CONFERENCE

Methodists throughout this sec
ton of the state are preparing for
the annual north Georgia conference,
which will be held in Atlanta, be-
ginning November TO- and lasting
one week.
The reports of the various min
listers who work under the guidance
of the conference are expected to
be very interesting, and to show
some very gratifying results ac-
complished during the year.
The conference entertainment
committee, composed of M. H.
Fakes, D, D, Gainesville; John w.
Carroll, D. D., Oxford; Miller S.
Bell, Milledgeville, and John A.
Manget, Atlanta, has announced that
the 525 delegates who will attend
the conference will have their ex-
penses paid while here to the ex-
tent of $3.50 dday. Hotel reserva-
tions should be made in advance,
according to the entertainment COM
mittee, which has sent to every
delegate a list of the available ho-
tel space in Atlanta.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, \ of
Atlanta, will preside over the con-
ference, the sessions being held at
the Wesley Memorial church, and
the ministers will receive from him
their new charges
The conference will decide the
policies of all Methodist churches
in this section of the state for the
coming. year, and as a consequence
the 100000 Georgia Methodists are
evincing considerable interest.
Coincident with the conference in
Atlanta, every section the Uni
ted States will hold a similar meet
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
SAVANNAH MAYOR
ASKS DORSEY To
HELP Enforce LAW

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 9.-Murray
addressed the following letter to
Governor Dorsey:
Savannah, Ga.
My Dear Governor Dorsey:
There has been considerable lgi-
tation here over the enforcement of
the prohibition laws, with the usual
accompanying sensational publica-
ton and street corner accusations
for which no foundation of a reliable
nature IS found.
This sort of thing effervesces ev-
cry now and then and accomplishes
little or nothing toward the estab-
lishment of any better conditions.
I'm this connection / desire in
formation from you as to the func-
ton of the county land state in the
federal and state laws, but there
seems to be a sort of disposition to
throw the blame on us for illicit
sales in the municipality although
the liquor is unqueStionably mainly
brought in through the waterways
of the county. landed in the county
miles from the city in bulk, and
brought in from the county depos-
itories in small lots by automo-
bileS.
Now what are the duties of the
state and county officers and are
they performing those duties? 1 put
the question Squarely up to you as
the states chief executive. and would
request that you direct the attention
of every official over whom, as gov
ernor, you may have supervisory or
powers to these laws, to
the fact that the liquor is being con-
tinually landed and brought through
the county into the city, or, in some
instances, from the country through
the county in automobiles. If these
officials do their full duty I will
guarantee that the city police CO.
operates to the fullest extent possi-
BILE.
II know that occasionally a little
still out in the county is raided, but
that is a minor source of supply, and
reference to such raids does not
answer my question as to whether
do. all they should do under the law.
Action by you may stimulate
them to greater and more successful
eXertions."
A report from Macon Saturday was
to the effect that A. M. Kea, deputy
United States marshal at Savannah
had rendered his resignation to J. S.
Davis. United States marshal for the
southern district of Georgia, while
in Macon early this week.
Mr.. kea returned to Savannah from
be seen Saturday, he is understood
to have told some of. his friends he
had resigned, effective early in
November
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12

your rowboat is going against the
waves.
This sort of journey gives one a
feeling of superiority. The impor-
tant buildings and affairs of the
earth over which you are passing
care where the roads go or where
the rivers run or where the tracks
are laid.
After getting aboard one of the
women wrote her will. AS we grace
fully settled on the green sward of
Boiling field she tore it into little
bits and flung them into the air, say
ing, 81 wonder why I bothered to do
foolish thing like that?"
By RICHARD WIGHTMAN
I sat in a wicker chair, upholster-
ed in green leather, and the feeling
of luxury as we journeyed along the
the smooth air path was comparable
Pullman. 1t was even more COM
Portable than that, for there were no
jolts,. jars, or shocks.
This was my first flight, so 1 was
without previous experience or pre-
JUDGE. AS the plane rose l saw the
tried to analyze my feelings, but
they appeared normal SO there
wasn't much to do in that direction
to take up my time. Hence 1 began
to write and wrote until my fOun-
tain pen was dry, occasionally look
ing out of my individual window at
what was below and beyond
AS we passed over New York city
at height of 5000 feet, the Wool
worth building looked like some kind
of a toothpick, clean and white.
The pilot would lean on his wheel
as a motorist does when his car is
going slowly over a smooth road.
Sometimes he would rest his left
arm around the back of the wicker
chair by his side, where sat Alfred
w. Lawson, the designer of the
plane.