davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FO RSALE--Go-cart, with top. In good shape; 20 E. Cherry Ave.
 3-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

WANTED TO RENT-Upright piano, good condition. Address Mary Alice
 Coulson, Flagstaff. 4-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FOR STLE-Three fresh cows and five calves. Apply Mrs. Anna Bean, phone 26SJ. 3-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Engineer and machinist, pipe-fitter, steam, gas and oil, wants position. Married, 32 years of age. R. A. Meyer, Clark
 dale, AriZ. 4-9-30-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-A ranch not far out, furniture, nearly all necessary tools,
 also some stock. Address, F. o. Box 1925, Flagstaff. 3-19-6tpd
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Will pay 5c per pound. Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE - Cattle. The Merritt Craig cattle and ranches. See R. J.
 Kidd or F. K. Brooks. 6-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-10 tons first-class oat straw stacked in barn, no moisture; 100 sacks special hand-selected Peach Blow potatoes. l.. E. John- son, phone 1-2-3-R-5. 2-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FOR SALES room house, screen porch, four lots. 306 Grand Cam yon. E. Scholz. 2-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Bicycle, good as new.
 Price reasonable. Joe l.. Wight, 124 w. Cherry. 4-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

WALLACE & BLY
 Adamana, Arizona. Cattle branded on left neck and left ribs as on cut. Same on left jaw & left thigh of horses. Range-Rio Juerco Apache and Navajo counties. A-~u<nAN
 { and left ribs and yM
 left hips.
 J. A. KELLAM
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Cattle branded on N ; !: ::'||| j j !: !! left shoulder and on left ribs as in cut All increase brand ed as shown on ani- mal. ~U Range: Summer. Pump House and lake Mary; winter. Roden Springs and Little Col orndo.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been by orders of the Independence Chancery Court, duly appointed Receiver for the late firm of F. c. Hoyt & Go. of Newark, Ark. and all creditors of said firm are hereby warned and notified to send in verified, itemized statements of their claims against said firm, to the under signed at Newark, Ark, within nine- ty days from this date. Failure to so present such claims for allowance within such times shall bar such claimants.
 Also, all persons indebted to said firm are warned to call on said Re ceiver promptly and settle their ac- counts, otherwise suits will be filed on same. T. H. DEARING, 4-17-4t Receiver
 Given March IT, 1920.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27
S10G ReN-a-- .Ino

The TaaHHt# ol ti=zz Haper N#fH be pleased to learn that fuere is af least one dreaded disease that science has been able To cure in all it, stages and that is eatarrh. euafs4 ueuE greatly influenced hy cuuztlrutIuulI conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Gatarrh Medicine ls taken internally and acts thru the Bi0pd 0u tHe Mucous Sur faces ot fine system thereby destroying the founeaton of tHe diseaae. giving the patient strength be building tip the eau- stituliuu and assisting natuT .u doing it's work. The pr0prietars have so much Faith iH f6e curative power at Halls Gatarra Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that if fails to cure. Send for I5et af testimonials
 Address Ez=f. CHfatfFsY x G8 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. I5e.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27
STRAWBERRY PICK FRS WANTED

We want for the coming strawberry crop 2000 lTwo Thousand) pickers, picking will start about the latter part of April We pay three cents per quart for picking. Houses fur nished t5 families. Apply to SHIP PIERS UNION, Or i. 1I Kittlcr, Pres Judsania, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27

Mrs. k. l. Herrlngton of Wilson IS spending few days here visiting relatives.
 w R. Westbrook of Batesville, can didate for circuit clerk, was in town few hours Tuesday.
 Constance Talmadge productions are always top notchers. See her at the Royal Tuesday, June 1.
 Little Miss June Edgar of Newport is spending the week here with her aunt, Mrs. C. NJ Edwards.
 Harold Lloyd never fails to pro duce a good laugh. See him at the Royal every Saturday night.
 Constable John Yates of Dota was in town Tuesday en route horne from a business trip to Little Rock.
 We are ill business to do business. We win trade and hold it by deserv- ing it. A. J. McSpadden & Go.
 For prompt delivery of anything kept in a first class grocery store telephone No 8. J. M Martin.
 We are in position to make loans on good farming lands located near Newark F. C. Magness and Go.
 If 7:45 is too early for you, you can attend the second show at O. clock at the Royal Saturday night.
 Four large electric fans have been installed at the Royal and our patrons can now enjoy the show in comfort.
 Buy your wagon from Jeffrey Bros. at Batesville They have the John Deere wide tread-the kind you like. Found.-Tire for automobile. Own CT may recover same by applying to R. M. Crow, R. F. D. 1, Sulphur Rock
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceriese than any place for the money. Jno. M Mar tin, Newark.
 If you've got the "blues" see Harold Lloyd He will cure you for only 20 cents at the Royal Saturday ] afternoon and night.
 Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Blanche Hawthorne of Newport are spending a few days here the guests of Mrs. T. M Ration. ] If you can't get off early, you have an opportunity to see the second show, beginning at o'clock, at the Royal Saturday night Five thousand miles on gallon oi gas is going some" but that is what Mutt and Jeff are going to do at the Royal next Tuesday night.
 If you enjoy something snappy and full of human interest, see Constance Talmadge in "The Yelled Adventure at the Royal Tuesday, June 1.
 Rev. Blue is conducting a revival meeting at the Christian church this week He is an able preacher and IS delivering some splendid sermons.
 Call at Newarks new and up-to- date grocery and feed store where where you can get the best of every- thing. Phone 24 A. J. McSpadden & Go.
 Luther Baldwin, who was formerly assistant manager of the Ball X Pe- ters gravel pit here came over from Williford to spend Sunday here with friends.
 Pianos, organs, player pianos, vic trolas and records and graphophone needles. Victrolas $35 up, on easy terms. See me before you buy. oli- yer Hawkins.
 Ernest Crowell who is in the rail way mail service, returned Friday to Little Rock, after having spent few days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Crowell.
 Mrs. Pearl Hoyt returned Sunday from Conway where she went to re- turn with her daughters, Misses Ruby, Rowena and Lillian, who have been attending Hendrix College.
 Tuesday and Thursday the show starts at SEQ at the Royal, but on Saturday it starts at 7;45 so that two
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27

Nieest home in Newark, two story, eight room residence, good barn, garage and outbuildings, all in first class condition. This place is Ioeat- ed in most desirable residence section of town and full block of ground with the place. A genuine bargain at S5.= GOO. E. c. Magness & Go.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27

Constance Talmadge is one of the highest salried movie actors in the world, and her productions are shown n the best show houses of the coun= try They are worth going miles to see. She never fails to faseinate her audiences. See her at the Royal, Tuesday June l.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-27

Mrs. E. E Harrington of Wilson is spending a few days here visiting relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Country School for Boys
The Boys Country
School, in the Shawan-
gunk Mountains, near
Stockholm, New Jersey,
is exceptionally desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

The Handsome School Build
ings Are Superbly Located
The Clark School for Concentration occupies
the four buildings the Northwest Corner of
72nd Street and West End Avenue, in which the
Girls School is housed and the Boys School
Building on the Southeast Corner.
Parents can be certain that all appointments
and furnishings are near perfection possible.
No thought or expense has been spared to insure
comfort, health and homelike surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

A Vacation School
for Girls and Young
Children is maintained
during the summer at
Preston Park, Pa, on a
beautiful estate owned by
the Clark School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
THE
CLARK
SCHOOL
for
YOUNG
CHILDREN

p 0 blowing b hdh O. less.
Q
Ihd NM
School
OF Inn Mn H Ih and
hd ~
choo)
edookcon
Fall Term Commences Monday 18th
W. 72ndS
w.. St. West end Ave End Aye.N
phone Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

This unique school
is at 267 West End
Avenue, New York.
1t is in charge of
children ing
teachers who study
the desires of their
little pupils a n d
try to make them
happy. Telephone
Columbus 1885.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
COL. FELIX REEVE, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES

Col. Felix A. Reeve. who has been
assistant solicitor of the Treasury
since the administration Of Cleveland,
died yesterday at his hou9A 1926 18th
street northwest, at the age of eighty
four years. Death was due 10 a com
plica tion of diseases.
Col. Reeve was in charge of a civil
war regiment recruited by him with
the permission of President Lincoln
from East Tennessee. He fought with
the Union armies throughout the civil
war.
After the war he returned to Knox
vile. Tenn. the place of his former
studies in law, where he took up the
practice of law. He moved to Wash
ington in 1869. following his marriage
to Miss Wilhelmina Donelson May
nard.
President Cleveland appointed him
solicitor of the Treasury. later making
him assistant solicitor. which position
he held until his death. Col. Reeve had
been absent from his duties since near
ly year ago. when he broke his leg
in a fall in his office.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at st. Matthew's Church. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington cemetery,
with full military ceremonies
Evening star., 1920-11-16
MONUMENT TO DEWEY
AT MANILA PLANNED
Next Legislature Probably Will
Vote Fund to Honor Hero of
Spanish-American War.

M.ANII1A. November 16 (SpeciaD-
wore wore than twenty-five years after
ms ms great victory movement is on
loot TOT the erection in Manila of a
Monument to Admiral George Dewey.
nose victory over the Spanish fleet
way i. 1893. established the Ameri-
6l;,.s nag IN the orient and freed the
nrnniiIppines from Spanish bondage
inere is every prospect of success
anu IhoicatIons are that the present
session or the legislature will make
an appropriation for the purpose. 4
S..e VII be chosen probably on the
.uIeia facing Manila BAY the scene
- ne"eFs great fight
Nistors to Manila. seeing on every
iHo monuments 10 Spanish and Fill
piho heroes and patriots. and streets
ana avenues named for American
presidents and governors general.
win mere and there the recognition
or an American soldier. as witness
Plaza Lawton. have wondered why
the name of Dewey had been over
looked. At last the subject has been
of course. receives the hearty sup
port of the Americans.
The first concentrated effort came
from Rear Admiral {. r Morgan
commandant at Cavite. who noting
the comment in the Filipino press.
wrote to Governor General Harrison.
To this letter Governor General Har-
rison replied, under dee of October
I. in which he wrote. in part
Il entirely agree with YOU
that such monument should be
erected without delay in Manila.
which he, more than any other
Evening star., 1920-11-16
US. WARSH|PS
T0CARRY REFUGEES
Daniels Orders Black Sea
Fleet to Aid of Rus
slams in Crimea.

At the urgent recommendation of
Rear Admiral McCully, commanding
United States naval forces in south
ern Russian waters. the Navy Depart
ment has authorized the use OF all
American warships in the Black sea
to take civilian refugees from Crimea
in advance of the soviet army.
In explanation of that action the
state Department issued the following
statement:
Upon receipt Of telegraphic infor-
nation from the department repre-
sentative at Sebastopol. Rear Admlrai
Newton "A. McCully, that the eVacu-
alton Of the Crimea appeared inevita-
bic. and recommending that the gov
ernment of the United States assist IN
the evacuation of civilian refugees.
arrangements We're made by Wnicn
Admiral Bristol. the American hign
at Constantinople might
employ vessels to assist in the evacu-
alton of refugees from the Crimea.
In 1nstructing Admiral Bristol 10
use these vessels, instructions aiSo
We're sent directing him 10 co-ordi-
nate and cooperate with the repre-,
sentatives of Great Britain and
France in Constantinople. who. il IS
understood. are directing the efforts
of their government in this matter.
The department has not been IN
formed to what point or points these
refugees will be evacuated and is re-
living on the cooperation of Admira
Bristol with the French and British
land Russian authorities to work out
"details Of the evacuation.
In making public this announce
ment the department specifically de-
nies it's participation in Russian in
:ternal strife, it's actions being based
lsolely on the humanitarian grounds
with view to assisting in the hour
iof need large numbers of Russians
whose fate, il is believed. would be
uncertain and hazardous under such
conditions"
Evening star., 1920-11-16
military SERVICE
MEASURE PLANNED
Chairman Kahn Expects to
Call House Committee
Next Week.

! Compulsory military service and au-
tomato selective conscription are the
! outstanding features of the military
legislative program which Chairman
Kahn of the House military ahaiis
committee expects to discuss neA'
week with the members of his COM
! mittee His two essential PROPOSE
tions are: (a) Compulsory Niii.aIs
service for all able-bodied Ameri.ai,
young men after they nave redcneu
the age of nineteen years. W au.
matte selective conscriptlon OF az
American men between the ages ol
nineteen and forty-five years.
If the Consumption amendment sus
pested by Mr. Kahn is presented 10
Congress it is believed that the op-
lection to automatic conscrlptloh
voiced at the last session py tne
American Federation of Labor VIII We
overcome.
Objected to Wording.
The federation objected to the words
national emergency as susceptiuie
to an Interpretation that wouid pei
nit the automatic operation OF Con
scription in the event of big strike
Under the selective service methods
strikers could be conscripted and then
nut to such work and at such places
as authority might determine, thus
breaking the strike.
Estimates have established ina.
approximately 100000 American boEs
reach the age of nineteen annually
said Mr.. Kahn Some boys at nine
teen are yet not physically fitted TOT
training. and for such military ex-
perience should properly be post
poned. but not omitted. If the United
States can train 500,000 youths every
year the nation will be intellectually
advantaged in the matter OF military
readiness, and in the upbuilding OF us
young manhood. mentally, physically
and morally.
Cost Sl80, ,00O.0 400.
THE War Department has estimat-
ed that such compulsory training as
| have suggested would cost $3.50. .0o0.-
O0O The congressional leaders re-
sponsible for appropriations say a
billion dollars. If the War Depart
ment estimates are correct the United
States could train it's youth for loO
years for the amount expended IN the
/ nineteen months of the world war.
| Il believe that the committee on
| military affairs will report a bill
lamending the Army reorganization
act so that Immediately upon declara- :
! ton of war by Congress all male
| Americans would be amenable to Sc
1 lective conscription.
| Nearly three months elapsed after
| the declaration of war in April. 1917,
| before the selective service act was
!! in operation. In the next war there
may be no allied line to hold back the
enemy while the United States pre-
! pares.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
u. S. ISSUES ovERs0LD.

Totg subscriptions to the latest
issue Of Treasury certificates Of in
debtedness. offered under date of No
vember Is. amounted to S275,0OO. 900
when the subscriptions closed last
night. though Secretary Houston of
the Treasury Department had asked
for only $200.000.000.
The certificates will mature May
16. next, and will bear interest at
the rate of 5A per cent.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

man. opened up to the opportunities
of American liberty and prosper
ity. know the Americans
are in favor of a Dewey monument
because every American is proud of
his memory and that of his gallant
officers and men. | know that the
Filipinos would welcome the erection
of this monument because to them
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Deny OmclaI Approval.

The American government has ex-
pressed no opinion on the Adriatic
settlement between Italy and Jugo-
slavia. it was said today at the State
Department. The text of the agree
ment has not yet been received at the
department. officials said. and any ex-
preston regarding the settlement
made by the American amba ssador at
Rome was made on his own respon-
sibility and not by instructions.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
URGES QUICKER DECISIONS
Representative to Ask Assistant
Secretary of Labor at Ellis Island.

Representative Isaac Siegel of New
York, ranking republican on the i'm
migration committee, which held an
executive session. has announced that
he will urge the appointment of an
assistant secretary of labor to be sta
toned at Ellis Island immigration
station to pass upon appeals from the
decisions of the boards of special in
quiry.
This plan. said Mr.. Siegel, would
eliminate delay and inefficiency" re-
sulting from the present system OF
forwarding all appeals to Washington
and having them passed upon by an
assistant secretary Of labor. who IS
not on the ground and has never seen
the aliens whose admission or depor-
tation he is called upon 10 decide.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
ELECTION FUND REPORT.
Single Tax Party Expended $2,.
54S.85 in Recent Campaign.

party in the presidential campaign
totaled only $2,54S.S5. according to a
report of the party's national commit :
tee. filed with the clerk af the House
of Representatives. Receipts were
placed at $3.122.65. and there were no
individual contributions of more than
$500. The list included several dona-
tions from persons living abroad.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

To pacx the contents OF a filled silo.,
an inventor has patented q canvas
tank. wiE CHI. when filled with water.
settles down on the cnsilage and
forms an air-tight seal. >
Evening star., 1920-11-16

ming of n new chapter of freedom
dations os their own nationality" =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

cussion of domestic questions VII
senator McCumher n North Daksia
ranking member az tire senate Elnanes
COMMITTEES. and oscar strauss. former
secretary 81 commerce and iabar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

ond degree murder IN connection with
the kiilng. as were also Dock and Ce-
ell llefnor. brothers All were sem
fenced q long terms % the penltcn-
tiary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
FLEXNER TELLS
OF ANTI TOXINS
Director OF RoeAsfelleF institste Re-
views archaeological
Progress.

CHICAGO Dec. eT DIR simon
Flsxner. director ~ the Rockefeller
Institute FOR Medical Research to-
might reviewed meteorological progress
fos the past 81 Years. IN an address
which marked tho opening 81 the an
nual convention ~ the American As
sociatlon FOR the Advancement Of
science ard 81 some two score af-
fiiIated societies More than one hun
dred scientists are attending the Sos
xions. over which Dr l. @ Howard
chief or the federal bureau ~ ento-
molgy IS presiding
DR. F7exners paper used for SIS
initial point the announcement made
in 1895 ~ the discovery &C the cura-
tive effects 70 diphtheria antitoxine
and traced chronological progress
from thar time The speaker described
IN considerable detail some classes 81
disease initiated 8v flltcrsble para
sites -nicro-orwanlsus 50 minute that
they pass through So pores ~ Garth
enware and 50 sman as 1T 81 beyond
the power ~ ny microscope These
organisms Induce 81 animals such
maiadies as the foot and mouth dis
sase and hog cholera. ana many such
severe diseases as infanti,s paralysis
and trench fever
An account ~ Or Sog ehls recent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
O'RYAN NAY HEAD
MILITIA BUREAU
Neu York Guard Chirftain y Consid.
cred 81 naker.

WASHINGTON Zoe. secretary
n4krr las N4e names ~ several ma
gi0nal ausrd officials under c0nsldcrn
ton for thc post ~ chief of The mill
iIa bureau ~ lae war department but
sad TO-DAY ~ had reached 10 decision
4. ~ when ha would recommend o.
ihe president
Major General John T. Onyan who
eofanaalled tha 25ih division. New
York Natlunli auard durine the waE
win ual ~ lhe appUlniee \ y under 8
stood aiihouEh hs Name has been
mentioned Frequently Ger ihe post
GENERAL UHyan is understood not &C.
desire co. appointment
uflfr thr army reorganization al
ne president may nominate ~ head
~ the militia hmrau with The rank
amt pas nf = mHiur ge0Nral any ohi-
fsr "a tao National Guard above the
r1nk ~ major. who alao o. a reserve
afgNef. Che office Or be available after
December ~
Hitherto me post has always been
held bT a rcgulaf army officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
new CONFESSION
In LIPPARD CASE
RaNicr ulhlelraud q Re Arrested on
Murder Charge.

NOnG ANTOWN. 81 q. ne0 a1--Fol-
LOWING lhe re-srrosi today of Baxter
filidrbFand, Ola 4 eharNe 81 murder ln
connection with the Killing ~ Glenn
flppard in Nos ssnher. solicitor Cen
eral IA A. uuGuun made public an
allesel confessions from DocA Hefntr.
onc ~ tHr three defendants convicted
last week. and sentenced % me pcni-
Tertiary
Aecoraine o. the alleged confession.
Hnfrof DECLARED that ~ was "a eye
witness Is lhe mur,lgy sc Lippard and
That b. was kllifd hY Lone 1oung
ana naxter illldebrand the former
shooting ham Ia the back with 4 pis-
60 and thc latter houtinw him over
ths head with his pistol after be had
been shot down. The alleged eonfes-
slan related IN detail che movements
~ ihe attendants ami Lippard anc
lllldehrani the DAY and night ~ the
homicide
Lone YOUNG was convicted Of sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
PLEAS OF GUILTY MADE
IN COURT or RECORD

Several pleas 81 guilty were made
ia the court ~ record Yesterday, all
- the defendants being held fo. minor
offenHee Two men were hold under
charge ~ yugrarey and were given
90 days IN the county jaH They were
sentenced n the effort 90 rid the city
90 ijlfra who have no visible means
Of support
a. T. Wilson was fined SO and costs
and Frank Mcintosh was fined S. ANA
costs IN charges os being drunk Ltluc
Roebuck and Henry Eocbuck were
given suspended sentences on charges
of being idlers Arthur MCIane was
sentenced 20 NJ days On charges ~
train riding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
HARDING STUDIES
DOMESTIC SUBJECTS
Congressman Good Of Iowa Is Prssi.
dent Elects 6uest.

MARION. Ohio. Dec e. Senator
Harding. president elect, today in
terrupted his discussion az foreign pol
Icy and an association Of nations with
prominent citizens ~ take matters If
domestic concern. around which most
Of the discussing duging the present
week wil center He commenced his
talks On douestic subjects today with
Congressman James ". Good. #
Iowa. chairman ~ the house apprC-
priations committee lie also talked
with Max Rablnoff conductor ~ the
Chlcago opera company, on Russian
trade
To-day also brought forth the first
definite announcement that Senator
Harding wiz resign his seat IL the
senate Immediately upon the inaugur-
alton Of Governoa-eiect Davis. and
the governor elects announcement THAI
he will Immediately appoint senator
elect Frank n Willis. 20 the vacancy
This was announced rs Mr. Davis NJ
ter a conference with Mr. Harding.
Tomorrow viii witness further dis