davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
HOWSTATELANDBOARD
 WORKSTOSAVEFERT

Dr. E. B. Perrin, s4, and Fen Hil- dreth, 45, sprung at each others thoats during a meeting of the Ari. zona land board at the capitol Tues day and were separated by Governor Campbell and Attorney General Jones.
 The conflict marked the close of a stormy meeting of the land board on the matter of the cancellation of leases and a suit pending in court in which Ferris and Hildreth are on op- posite sides.
 Dr. Perrin, who had been Neclared out of order by Chairman Campbell of the board when he arose several times to speak, the chair saying it was strictly board meeting, finally gained the floor and held it upon several occasions during the meeting.
 During plea for what he termed his rights Dr. Perrin turned to Hil- dreth with an accusation and Hildreth replied: "You are a liar"
 Perrin sprang forward and in the midst of standing men the two in an instant were together. Governor Campbell, who was seated, and Wiley Jones, who was standing, rushed for ward and overpowered the two com batants. Immediately afterward the governor adjourned the meeting "for one or two days" he said.
 The meeting was called to consider unfinished business" held over from the last meeting in July. Part of the unfinished business was the matter of attorney's fees for Commissioner Moaer. F. C. Struckmeyer's claim was presented. It was for 5000. The governor and Auditor Jesse Boyce agreed that the claim was excessive, while Jones held that it was legal claim which could not be decided by the board.
 George Purdy Bullard's claim for attorneys fees was brought up, he, too, claiming 5000. As Bullard had not presented his claim to the board, the board decided unanimously to hold back the claim of Struckmeyer until Bullard's claim had been duly re- ceived.
 Nit Simms, secretary of state, of- fered a resolution, stating that no action be taken in the matter of the cancellation of leases in which Dr. Perrin was interested, pending hear ing of the case in court, involving Perrin and interests represented at the meeting by Fen Hildreth. The vote was "Yes"-Jones, Boyce and Simms. "No"-Governor Campbell.
 This brought Dr. Perrin to his feet. He stated he had been wronged and that the bQard should wait until his case against the Santa Fe railroad is settled in court. He boldly attacked the board, saying: q told you what would happen to Ross; and it did happen"
 Dr. Perrin asked that in some way lie should "be protected" The chair suggested that the land department not place Dr. Perrin's interests in jeopardy and in the midst of the dis, cussion Dr. Perrin and Fen Hildreth
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
CAMERON -DUNSEATH
 ANNOUNCE ITINERARY

The republican congressional cam paign in Arizona will open with a mass meeting in Phoenix on Monday evening, September 27, according to an announcement by the republican state comittee. It included the cam paign itinerary of Ralph Cameron. candidate for United States senator; James R. Dunseath, candidate for representative in congress, and Ed ward J. Flanigan, republican nominee for justice of the supreme court. At the meeting in Phoenix addresses will be delivered by Cameron and Dun- seath, Governor Campbell and other candidates for state office, the an- nouncement said. The statewide tour will be made by automobile. Some of the principal towns to be visited and the dates follow:
 Florence, September 29; Superior and Ray, September, 30; Tucson, Oc- tober 1. Nogales, Actober 2; Benson, October 3; Tombstone, October 4; Bisbee, October 5; Douglas, October 6; Pearce, October '; Wilcox, Octo- Der &; Bowl. to Duncan, October 9; Metcalf, October 10; Morenci, Octo- Der 10; Metcalf, October II; Stafford, October 13; Globe, October IA; Miami, October 15; Cooley, October 16; Snowflake, October IF; Holbrook and Winslow, October IS; Greenlaw and Flagstaff, October 19; Jerome Octo- Der 20; Prescott, October 21; Par ker, October 22; Bouse to Phoenix October 23; Ajo, October "A; Yuma, October 25, and Casa Grande Octo- Der 26.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN!

The mysterious disappearance of J. H. Elliott. Jr., formerly a switch man on the E. P. & s. w. at Lowell and a son of J. H. Elliott, railroad man of national reputation, and . member of the federal adjustment board that recently raised the pay of railroad workers, has started an in vestigaton by the sheriff's office of Cochise county. At the time of his disappearance Elliott was working as a foreman of a roustabout gang at the Copper Queen concentrator. His wife is seriously i'll at the Copper Queen hospital. Elliott went to see her at the hospital a week ago last Tuesday and has not been seen or heard of since.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
READ THAT, Mk. cox"
 AND MR. COX DID READ.

A little incident connected with cam didate Cox's recent campaign visit to New York indicates that the Dems- cratic nom,ee is striving to forget certain indiscreet editorials which ap- peared in his newspaper. the Dayton News. before the owner of the paper aspired to the Presidency.
 AS the Democratic nominee was eaying the Hotel Commodore after luncheon . commercial traveller forced his way through the throng of curious Ipectators and thrust into Nr. Cox's hand an editorial clipping which prov Cd to be his denunciation of the commercial travellers of the Unibd States. Read that Nr. Cox" com handed the travelling man. The Demo cratic candidate unfolded the frayed column of newspaper matter, glanced It the heading. scanned the first para. graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and crumpling the offensive and offending editorial in his hst mumbled some thing which none of those near him at the time would repeat and hurried ts his waiting automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

1 trust that the many friends who voted for my nomination by the re- publican primary as county treasurer will vote for me again at the general election on November 2nd, and I ear nestly request them and all of my other friends to use their influence to help elect me. 1 shall give to the position, if elected, my best care and attention and feel certain that not even the most critical will find any cause for complaint in the way I con duct the office.
 VIM. M. RUDD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

Having received the nomination as republican candidate for county supervisor, I respectfully ask for your support at the polls in Novem- Der. If you will elect me, as I believe you will, will give the office my un- divided attention and will work for economy, a reduction in the taxes and to get the best and most results pos sible for public money expended.
 VIM. H. CAMPBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
F. D. ROOSEVELT MAVERICK,
 SECOND FIGHTING T. R. SAYS

Franklin D. is the maverick" of the Roosevelt family. So declared Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt in a speech to cattlemen and troop of Rough Rid CTS who met him at the station at Sheridan, Wyo.
 "He is a maverick. He does not have the brand of our family" the A. E. F. veteran said.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

The republican party honored me with the nomination for the office of County Assessor. I desire to pledge to the whole people "equal taxes for all," if l am elected to that office, and will be grateful to my friends for their support at the election on November 2nd, 1920.
 VIM. BEESON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
CHARLES E. LARSON FOR STATE
 SENATE

Having received the nomination for the office of state senator on the re- publican ticket, l desire to ask the continued support of the people at the election on November 2nd, 1920, and if elected to that office, shall give my best efforts to the upbuilding of Co., conino county and state of Arizona.
 CHARLES E. LARSON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce my candidacy or the democratic ticket for the office o1 county supervisor, subject to the de. cision of the voters at the genera election, November 2nd.
 VIM. C. RITTENHOUSE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

As the nominee of the democratic party for the office of county treas urer, I wish hereby to express my ap- preciation of the efforts you have made in my behalf and to ask for your support at the polls in the com- ing general election.
 HENRY L. APHOLD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR SUPERVISOR

l herewith announce my candidacy on the democratic ticket for the office of Supervisor, having been honored with the nomination at the primaries, and would very much appreciate the support of my friends at the polls on November 2nd.
 LOU CHARLEBOIS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR COUNTY sUPT. OF SCHOOLS

Having received the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, desire to express my thanks to the voters and ask for continuance of their support at the election Novem- Der End. I will appreciate your sup port.
 MISS VIRGINIA LOCKETT.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

The democratic primary has en- dorsed my candidacy for reelection as county superintendent of schools. I believe my record both as assistant county superintendent and later as superintendent justifies my request for your votes.
 MRS. CHARLOTTE ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

In 1904 one of Mir. Cox's newspapers denounced the army of travelling sales men as "unmitigated bores." What would he say now that he desires their votes si-south Band (lnd.) TrtbunA
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
 !. POLITICAL ]: ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
I$*$$+*$$+%*+++*t *t

I believe my record justifies your voting for my reelection. have not used my office to stir up trouble and make mountains out of minor offenses, but to promote general observance of our laws and to punish real offenders. l have given you honest, conscien- tious, everyday service, and ask your support at the polls. shall reap point Geo. w. Harben as my assist ant.
 F. M. GOLD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
SAY REST AND \ WARMTH
80 ARE INFLUENZA CURES
RECORD OF Fortress Monroe Hospital
observation-disclosures Spreads In
Rural Sections.

While Virginia citizens generally are
reporting rapid and steady decline
of influenza. reports from country dis
tricts throughout Virginia indicate that
the disease is epidemic in many coun-
ties. *&
FortunntelS,A thel diseassssrontinues
milder initypea han In 3 the? previous
onset, audatbo Death; rate is dow -.
The value of simple rest and Warmth,
In the treatment OF iirflncnzn Is, en-
ph;ssiGed in ;rscent publications de-
Scribing the system of treatment so
success iuiiy used at the army hospital
at Fortress Monroe during the pre-
vious visitation of the disease.
That hospital. under the direction of
acknowledgement Ernest Laplace.
had the lowest mortality'.fronf ilifu-
eng or anE army hospita l-A1.s per
tSlonel III N places smeth odsfof treat
ment was the simplest imaginable, be-
ing scarcely more than FEST and
warmth. He put his patients to bed.
gave them preliminary purge. made
them drink water freely. kept them
warm ALI the time. nd used no medi-
cine. He helped nature fight. the germs
by refusing to permit his patients to
ana Working. & Ali the vitality they
had was concentrated upon lighting the
With theldisease, widespread in the
rural sections and medical attention
NOT always readily available, State
Health Department officials urge that
none who are seized by the disease
risk their health and lives by failure to
hced the premonitory symptoms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MUCH OPIUM SMUGGLING.
RIGOROUS MEASURES FAIL
TO SUPPRESS THE TRAFFIC
Master Mind In background Direct
in, Trade In Drug In
Liverpool.

Feb. ei.t-opum SNUG
SxlfaE. as weli, as the sAevil OF the
1reblem 20 the highly efficient detec{
~fivetSforce! which laoors to suppress
1t in liverpool,
:. III spite OF oft repeated raids
executed with remarkable skill and
ingenuity. there are few II any signs
TO indicate that either OF the evils is
F. Many hundreds of arrests have been
sss,pade: and hnss amounting all told TO
OF dollars, have been I'm
SiSssd; but despite these, Vigorous
. cetd in the WAY OF captires and ma
: Is there master mind in the back
ground organizing and controlling the
forbidden traffic in the drug? It IS
aRite possible thai TWO or three
: pris aSyis OF rare organising capacity
reward. There IS evidence that seems
: - .qo.2i - Soa'e subiervhnean organ
* : AnowR fs.ct that huge for
. tuaes aave Been made out - the drug
~ CS-sSt- as resident - Ihe city
S',t t.il;'s nan .to3e vas SHOWN 20
&SSs cleared over SSr0-HVv n ZEN years.
>hss a-o;As-. who Was dsporied after
$50 ;-o-3 hsG been obtained aSalnS
a.-s- Sa4 .ocEeted something Ike S5o,-
;. ~ az.sra a5s No e:,.s .Ss sisas Of AZ
'iRs1ct among ;he' GWe!iings IN CANA
tewn-.aths- he reverse BU; the
sE.fL-~'S S,i,.N ..-GC SUMS o. money
ranging t-o:a Sia0 10, $a.eC0 Or mo-e
wAea they rad places IA; are mainly
Sitd ps-s silently Used tOc the double
in 4rP'ss . sam PTS "- 'l'-"' A'N
tie visitor % ar opium den II Liver.
pool ands nothing OF Tie Oriental
spiendor about Il. Almost always Il IS
IS tllthy. diiapidatcd house. II one
room there VIII 10 TWO o! three ;rest.c
beds about 4 foot off the ground. Be
tween each Of the beds (Which are
but rarely adorned by dirty mattresses
there are trays CONTAINING the opium
pipes, needles, and lamp used by The
smokers.
:, boltesl and barred, and usually only q
= small quantity of opium is Kept on
: the premises so that il the police pay
an unwelcome visit. the frequerters
may Git has often been doue) dispose
of the drug quickly by dropping it
down drainpiDe.
: One invariahle feature of the Liver
scence Of any ordinary comfortable
There has been an enormous in
crease in the Chinese population OF
Liverpool. Crowds Of opium dealers
have locked 10 the -McrScy following
upon the restrictions imposed upon
their business in suc!i countries as
China, America and Australia.
a floucishing trade is carried on by
these enterprising Celestiais. whose
ingenuity in smuggling opium into the
countries where its iinportat,on con-
stitutes an otfense, is remarkable.
But they cover up their tracks 50 cr-
Iectively that one never hears of the
source of supply being discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MAY FORM NEW ISLAND
stormy Sen Threatens TO Cnt on
Corner OF Isle OF

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-Dama-e to tho
eSpianade at Freshwater Bay. Isle of
Wight, during The recent gallo is an
otner reminder that one day the sea
may cut off n corner of the island Mt
Ihis point, forming separate isle Of
I Pne esplanade was built TO resist the
erosion OF the sea. bct-i.urinS the last
Essn ...huse no;a wasfs,vn IN the con
tween s5.cc4 and $3.50 10 repair AS
such de mage is constantly recurring,
manY OF the Inhabitants feel that the
cost X TOO heavy for Them and the
Town council VIII call !. meeting OF
taxpayers TO consider whether they
Viii demo.ish Tho esplanadc and let
The sea 10 us worst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

OtdClOnefy
$500 value box Crnine's Fine Linen
lawn writing Paper c9AO
T'; writing Saasi rs usan.'. Fine 73c
Lot good quality Writing pa. 40
per, special, per box Zoe
N.2S box National Linen Willing
Paper, different coIors. o0n
Special. per box CCC
ooc value box Rhododendrum OAo
Linen Writing Paper. O4C
~oo vnlue N-ib. package Wiltshire
Paper . 12c
obc value Aristocratic Lawn A.
Fine Box Writing Paper. 4CC
spsciai-25c value Tooth Brush.
2oc value Bnyonct Tooth O0n
Pnste--the two for. GOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Es.1gvERPoor. Feb. ei.E-Opium SNUG
aSKlfaE, as welt, rs the g4evll. of the
sy1piNsn den. is pre- sentingta prepleXing
s1rcblem 20 the highly efficient detec@
<~fiye.Sforce. which la6ors TO suppress
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

earisn Embassy stan In Washing
ton at the time OF his marriage
to the former Miss Britton in 1916.
A year after the marriage the
couple left Washington for Austria.
returning last December for visit
to the princess father. Since the
war the prince has become a citizen
OF Poland and. OF course, will not
sum. his relations with the Aus
trian Embassy when u reopens.
Princess HohenlOhe is staying
with her father In Chevy Chase
during her visit to Washington
At present her plans are rather
vague-she says she does not know
just what she will do until her
husbands return to the United
! states. Probably she will go ur
North some place-'where 81 h.
cooT'-but where. she does not az
yet know.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

spend the rest of the summer with
Mrs. Alfred Gillette at Wallingrord,
Pa, and SO she had to hurry the
work of preparing the model. II Is
all finished now. / understand, and
the gown will probably be placed on
exhibition this week. .-.. ...
Miss Margaret Wilson has prom
ised Mrs. James and Mrs. Hoes a
gown worn by her mother, the first
mistress of the White House in the
Wilson administration. The gown
she has selected Is the brocade worn
by Mrs. Wilson st her FIRST State
dinner in the White House Mrs.
James has not received this gown as
yot, but expects to do so upon Miss
Wilson's return to Washington at
the end of the summer.
Mrs. James. who spent several
weeks as thu guest of Gen, and Mrs.
George Barnett at their Virg ginia
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

is simply wonderful! / never saw
anything to compare with the way
he catches the expression of HIS
subject-and the eyes; my. they
are marvelousr But won't begin
TO rave about Mr.. stones great
ability as an artist for I'd never
know where to stop, and then, you
and everyone else already knows
what great artist he Is.
Edmund Platt, of New York. l
hear, has been appointed vice gov
crnor of the Federal Reserve Board.
He was before his appointment a
member of the House of Represen-
tatives, chairman of the Committee
on Banking and Currency, and he
will be the only Republican in the
present membership of the board.
BOUGHT DESK CHAIR
HE USED IN HOUSE.
One of his last acts as Repre-
sentative" Platt was to arrange with
, the clerk of the House for the pur-
chase of the desk chair which he
had used as chairman of his COM
mittee. 1t was the same chair Sens-
tor Glass had used during the
eventful years of his Craftsmanship
of the same committee when he was
Representative" Glass. and the one
in which he sat when the Federal
reserve act and the Federal farm
loan act were passed.
Mr.. Platt had heard Senator Glass
express an interest in the chair dur
ing one of his visits to the House
committee while the Republican
chairman was occupying it. Sena-
tor Glass remarks gave Mr.. Platt
| the idea of securing and presenting
the historic piece of furniture to
him. Accordingly he made a careful
investigation to determine whether
or not this particular chair was the
one in which the Senator was inter
ested-for sometimes there is a
swapping" of furniture during re-
Cesses of Congress when the rooms
are being cleaned. He found that it
was the one for which he was look
! ing, and moreover, that ii was
made from a special design adopted
in 1902. Senator Aldrich was at
that time chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, and as he wai
responsible for the furnishing OF
the room the type of chair selected
became known as the "Aldrich'
chair. They were designed by Fran
els Bacon. of Boston, and after the
first one was installed and found 10
: be comfortable similar chairs were
placed in all of the committee
rooms. No new chairs of this design
have been made since that date.
Mr.. Platt says the story is not
complete without recalling the fact
that Senator Adrich was a great ad
NoCate of currency and banking re-
form in Republican days, and be-
came chairman of the National
Monetary Commission and father OF
the Aldrich bill, which Republicans
claim is the foundation of the Fed
eral reserve act. After all. the
question seems to be did Senator
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

estate. Wakefield Manor" returned
the first OF the week and later In the
week Gen. and Mrs. Barnett visited
Mrs. James here for a day or so en-
route North for a series Of visits.
PRINCESS REyIsITs OLD
HOME IN WARRINGTON.
Princess Alfred zu Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfurst, whom Washington
remembers best as Catherine Brit
ton, daughter OF Alexander Britton,
is back in Washington. She ar
rived in New York on the Ameri-
can liner, st. Paul. on "Wednesday
and came Immediately TO her
fathers home in Chevy Chase.
Her husband is still abroad and
expects TO remain there for at least
month or two. Prince Hohenlohs
was a member of the Austro- Hun
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
ITALIAN COUNT INTERESTED
IN TENAS OIL FIELDS.

After the war ended, Count Lu-
serna decided that he would stay
III America. Newspaper reports of
the oil fields in Texas attracted him
TO that state. He went first of all
TO the oil fields of Burkburnett
Ranger and Breckenridge. studying
conditions at first hand. Then he
located in Dallas. opening a suite
Of offices on the fourth floor of the
Slaughter Building.
Count Luserna believes that the
-hale oil industry developing here
will become one of the greatest in
dustries of the country. He has
become a member of the advisory
board Of the L. S. Producers Re
nHing Company, a big Dallas cor
poration which is developing shale
oil lands both in California and
Texas. He has interested much
foreign capital in the Dallas cor
poration. friends of his in Italy and
France investing heavily.
SAYS sHALE OIL PLANTS
WILL BE IMPORTANT FIELD.
In Europe the shale oil business
has been known for years" Count
Iuserna says. 1T has never been
attempted on such a gigantic scale
a. will be. done in America. how
ever. With the natural supply OF
ground petroleum becoming scarcer
and scarcer pnd the price of crude
soaring. there is no doubt in my
mind but that shale oil plants will
be the greatest factor in oil pro-
duction that the world has ever
seen within the next few years. The
oil shaIe of America is destined to
become the nations greatest fuel
supply. in my belief"
Count Luserna declares that he
intends to make Dallas his perma
nent home. He has made many
friends here. He returned last
week from Washington. where he
visited the italian Embassy. Baron
Romano, the Italian Ambassador
and members Of his diplomatic corps