davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
] tA%A%%AA%4AAAA4AAS .

Bisbee-Arizona mines operating at reduced capacity. According to state mine inspectors mines are now em- ploying about 60 per cent of normal force. Approximately 10000 men are now engaged as compared with over SO,0O0 normally.
 Yuma to resume and rush comple- tion of new city hall.
 Phoenix--Arizona Gas, Electric & Power association apply for rate in- crease for all companies throughout state.
 Phoenix-New union depot to cost $700,000; Harvey hotel system to be extended south to this place.
 Superior Fortuna Consolidated Mining Co. to resume development of mine.
 Mesa-Active plans for completion of railroad surveyed two years ago to be launched.
 Patagonia--Consolidated Southern employing three shifts in unwatering Sweet shaft.
 Tombstone-New York capitalists to develop Mellgren group and erect 250-ton mill.
 Mesa--Mormon church completes plans for erection of $3OO0O0 temple.
 Tucson--Ahundant pastuiage an- nounced in forest reserve for coming winter
 Gilbert-Construction program for Auxiliary Eastern Canal comprising 10000 acres being worked out.
 Kingman--New $40 ore strike in Tom Reed mine shows vein five feet wide.
 Mesa cIc.ts more than 100 homes inside city lin,its during past twelve months.
 Holbrook Standard oil Co. starts work on additions to local plant.
 Yuma-Canal work for irrigation of Yuma Mesa to be completed by Jan uary 1st.
 Arizona doubles assessed valuation since inauguration of statehood. pres ent valuation $8S4,455,6S2 against $375 5,862,414 in 1913.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
REORGANIZATION OF
 GUARD PROGRESSES

With two new units now organizing the work of reorganization of the na- tional guard of Arizona is progressing in manner entirely satisfactory to the adjutant generals office.
 Capt. E. s. Linton, inspector-in- structor for the guard is now in Will Hams making final preparations for the recognition of Troop c by the fed eral government.
 The work of organizing Battery B field artillery is we'll along at Mesa, 60 men having signed up for the bat tery which will consist of 132 men and four officers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
WINS FROM JUDGE WHO SENT HIM TO JAIL
 IN HIS OWN JAIL

. WHITESBURG, KY. - Prob- . ably the most unusual outcome . of Tuesdays election in Ken { . lucky was ,the victory of Fess . Whitaker, jailer of Whitesburg, . over Stephen Combs, Jr., in the : race for county judge, Whitak- . CT having been sentenced to his z own jail for six months by Judge ' Combs on the charge of attack . ing county officers, including the . sheriff. . After being placed in the jail . of which he was the legal keep . CT, Whitaker escaped, was recap z tured and again sentenced for . jail breaking. Following one of . the most exciting campaigns
 . known to the mountains of Ken : lucky, Whitaker, though in jail,
 . won over Judge Combs by more
 . than thousand majority. Gov
 . ernor Morrow has three times re-
 . fused to pardon Whitaker.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Hillside-Lawrence group being de- veloped and modern camp to be erect ed.
 Tombstone-Machinery valued $10,- 900 to be installed in Solstice mine and development pushed.
 Agua Fria-Con. Arizona Smelting Co. ships 950,000 lbs. copper in Sep tember.
 Verde-western Chemical Co. starts active development of sodium sul- phide deposits.
 Prescott-State corporation com mission approves rate raise for gas and electric company.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Glendale-Am,rican-Egyptian Cot ton Growers association announces cotton situation greatly improved. Globe-Rebuiloing of Apache Trail lauded by Southw estern Good Roads association.
 Casa Grande taking steps to i'm prove water and light systems.
 Phoenix-Arizona Corporation com mittee deny application of intrastate rate increase to railroads.
 Jerome-Steam shovel operations through United Verde slag dump show big returns.
 Eleven million acres of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

classified as stock raising acreas.
 Bouse-Copper company here be- hind project for development of great water power on Bill Williams river.
 Phoenix-Total resources of state and national banks $99, 9,192, 2,146.55, an increase of $18,307, ,275.36 over last year.
 Peoria-Spur sidings to Mccall Cot ton and Southwest Cotton companies completed.
 Groom Creek--60 ton victory mill erected at Empire Gold mine.
 Mayer-20,0 900 tons of commercial ore in sight at American Eagle mine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
c HE E R F U L| c HI R P s
(Ry "DEL.")

Mostly nonsense excep, intervals when real idea along and is grabbed of.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

hsfSCicStt. IOu dlS oduS Ruth is not the daughter of former President Cleveland.
 Charlie Larson, who is chock-a- block with good Swede stories, tells one of lady who, showing new ser want through the house, said: "This is my sons room, Hilda; he is in Yale now" The maid replied: "My brod- CT, he ban in vail, too" ''Is that so?" asked the lady. What year?" The maid answered.: 70, the judge, he yust say six monts."
 Here's a tip for Ed Whipple, our genial undertaken, in an item clipped from the Wheaton Ill.) Illinoian:
 "Bartel Voight drove to Elmhurst with his bridal party in Undertaken Ramps ambulance Thursday, and was united in marriage to the lady of his choice from Villa Park, after which the young married couple enjoyed a days tour in the same vehicle"
 Fred Caring tells about an Irish
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

. Darling, you are growing old,
 Silver threads among the, gold";
 Now you'll take your mirror, fox eyed,
 And, tomorrow, use peroxide.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

man who worked for the Baldwin Lo- .comotive works, Philadelphia. His foreman, one Saturday night, encols- ed note with Pats pay check, which read "Pat, you are fred"
 A couple of weeks later the fore man was strolling around through his department. He was astonished to find Pat working at his lathe, as usual.
 "See here," the foreman said, did you get my letter."
 Sure, Oi got yer letter."
 "Well, didn't you read it ?"
 "Oi read it inside and out"
 Never mind any inside and out business" retorted the foreman. "Did you read that letter."
 "Oi told yez Ci read it inside and out" replied Pat.
 What do you mean by inside and out 2" asked the foreman.
 "Sure, an Oi read it inside, an it said, Pat, ye are fred Then Oi read it outside, an it said, return in tin days to the Baldwin Locomotive works
 The skirts are growing shorter,
 They're almost to the knee; In ten or fifteen years from now,
 l wonder where they'll be.
 Bill Doney. Little drops of home brew,
 Little Jumps of ice,
 Make man a cooling drink
 And stew that's nice.
 No, Georgette; that skinned nose athwart the physiog. of our good friend c. B. Wilson was not received in a fight, nor yet in running after dark through someone's orchard. It was received honorably, though unex- pectedly, while Mir. Wilson was re- turning in freight caboose from Will Hams, where he had presided at re- publican rally. He pressed his face against the glass in the rear door to see if it was showing outside, when the engineer suddenly decided to see if he could jerk the caboose into the middle of next week. Coincidently, Mir. Wilson stuck his beak through the glass.
 As Nina Wilcox Putnam says: "You tell him, window; you got the pane."
 "Nevvy" Smith, up from Canyon Diablo the day before election, said that the night before a trapper had come up out of the, canyon, with all of his outfit, apparently leaving.
 "Nevvy" asked him why he was getting out.
 "I reckon it's time for me to get out" said the trapper. "Last night l was lying in camp when something told me there was danger near. Yes, sir, something said danger as plain as anything.
 "ln couple of minutes more knew danger was there. I felt some thing wet on my toe. I gathered for a spring, and when I made it it took me clear out of bed. Then l saw a seven-foot rattlesnake. It has been rubbing it's tongue on my toe, getting it wet before it started to swallow me-"
 "Now," said Nevvy, after telling the above, "just imagine that rattle snake, with his fangs slanting back ward. After he started swallowing that man how could he have stopped before he made complete job of it :? On the other hand, the man, in self defense, would have had to let the crol~o s,,a l1n,,, L;s 1or~ Co., klo,, :. ro
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The skirts are growing shorter, They're almost to the knee; In ten or fifteen years from now, l wonder where they'll be.
 Bill Doney.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Our national man of destiny will have long time on his political Isle of St. Helena to conjecture over the slip-up in his program.
 Dear Tourist: No, lamb chops do not come from the cheeks of the ani- nal. Your conjecture that they are the foundation of the expression, "licking his chops,n and that each lamb is limited to two chops is geo. graphically incorrect.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Celeste: You are wrong. Babe Ruth is not the daughter of former President Cleveland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-21
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
ON TRIAL, SAYS WILLARD
President of Baltimore and Ohio Has
Faith in Future of American
Railroads.


New York, May 2t.-Confidence in |
the future successful operation of the
railroads Of the United STATES under
private ownership control was eX-
pressed by Daniel Willard president
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company. IN an address he delivered
here yesterday before the national
Association of Manufacturers. II the
new railroad Jaw is applied as Con-
gress intended and il the railway man
ayers so operate the properties as to
fairly meet the requirements and ex-
pectat,Ons of the public, he said,
Eve may reasonably expect that pri-
yate ownership and opera Ion Of the
railroads as an economic policy will
continue in this country. II private
ownership should fail the only alter
native | am able to see is govern
ment ownership and operation, with
all that the policy implies. Railway
managers must for time at least
keep constantly in mind that private
ownership is on trial and they must
be determined that it shall win, They
must study the needs of the public
f-G transportation and make every
reasonable effort to satisfy them.
They must treat all alike and without
discrimination.
MIR. Willard repeated his recon-
mendaton made to the Council of
ton should have national transpor
tation system and such a system
should embrace and make proper use
of all available and suitable, agenc-
les" He added that In his opinion,
this recommendation which he made
as a war measure Is equally pertinent
and important in time of peace
We are fortunate in actually hav-
ing in this country the essential ele-
ments OF such national system Of
transportation as | have In mind, ;"
SAID Mr. Willard, There should, in
the public interest, be the fullest CO.
operation between the several trans
portation agencies and In all cases
that agency should be preferred which
can render the required service at
the lowest to.al economic cost II
this p1iicy IS followed i leel conHuenl
OF the future success Of private own
ership and operation of the rail-
roads"
Having described the difficulties Of
4 the railroads in obtaining funds
necessary for improvements, extens-
ions and equipment which he said
had been estimated at from 100000,
900 to $1,OOO,O00,O0O a year. Mr. Will
lard said Congress by enacting the
4 Esch. Cummins bill, had corrected the
4 poorly contriyed system OF regula-
4 ticn which brought about sickly con
diton of the railroads. but that the
patient is still weak and unable to
\ stand alone" Personally. he said he
was in favor OF the government nam
4 ing the rae OF return upon the value
of the properties which the railroads
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-21

shall be permitted to earn, but he de
clared that the railroads muss he
self-supporting before they can be ex
pected to show signs of renewed
vigcr.
First of all, declared Mr. Willard,
the railroad rates and charges must
be so adius ed as to measurably NEE,
the increased operating costs result
ing from conditions created by the
war Congress has given definite in
stTuctions tina, this be promptly done.
After that he said il would remain for
the railway managers 10 so deal with
the problem as TO satisfy the reason
able requirements of the public. PEI
pie in this country he went on. In
the past have had the cheapest trans
por alton in the world. | think they
are entitled to it in the future: at any
rate | believe that under private own
ership they will have /. They are al
ta entitled to aid transportation and
there is an imperative obligation up.
on the carriers to furnish Inadc.
quate transportation facilities would
check production and tend ~ increase
the cost of living"
Mr.. Willard predicted that strikes
upon the railroads would become less
and less frequent as time went on
since, in his opinion, Congress had
provided definite and workable
agreement that should secure justice
to the railway workmen.
THE public" said President VIII
ard, is entitled to expect an uninter.
rupted operation of railway prcperc-
les. believe the railway managers
and the employees will be able salts
factorily to solve this (laborl prob
lem. Perhaps, not Immediately but
within reasonably near future. II
not, then to my mind, it will be the
clear duty Of Congress to pass some
kind of law that will make the
stoppage of railway trains because &C.
labor disputes, impossible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-21
PATIENCE the eron.c EIix,r.

Life has such hard conditions that
every dear and precious oft, every
rare virtue. every genial endowment
love, hope, Joy wit. Sprightlineas, he
neyolence, must sometimes be put into
the crucible to dis;lIl the one elixir
patience Hamilton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-21
Beavers Habits Fixed.

A careful study of beaver indicates
that their acts, habits and customs are
nll mstnctive, having in no way inn
proved or advanced their original GUS
toms since the discovery of the spe-
cies. They build their dams and
lodges, provide their food supply and
pursue the same course as they did
thousands of years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-21
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Repaired and put in rrst-class condi.
tion by workman who was with An.
drew oatman fo- eight years. Also
Ill kinds of furniture repairing pre- mpt-
iy executed.
NAPOLEON BERGERON
AL County 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
GUNS ARE BARRED FROM
l. ". v. COURT HEARING
MOntesano Court Orders Veniremen
and Spectators Questioned as to
Arms Before Entering.

Montesano, WASH, Jan. 29.-George
F. Vanderveer, counsel for the defense
in the trial of eleven alleged 1. w. W.,
charged with murder in connection
with the Centralia armistice day
shootings, was ordered by Judge John
M. Wilson, today, to deposit his re-
volver in the office of the county clerk
before entering court hereafter. Judge
Wilson made the request of attorneys
for both the prosecution and defense,
but Vanderveer was the only lawyer
in the case who admitted carrying a
weapon.
Baliffs questioned veniremen and
spectators today as to possession Of a
weapon before allowing them to en-
ter the court room.
Influenza in this county had begun
to assume epidemic conditions it was
learned when it became known that
at least 10 members Of the American
legion were confined to their temper
airy barracks as influenza sufferers.
Sheriff Jeff Bartell has been unable
to attend court for two days, and his
illness is said to be due to influenza.
Several other court attaches are said
to be suffering from influenza. 1t
has not become virulent, however.
Four veniremen were examined by
the prosecution and defense at the
morning session of court, three being
excused for cause and one being ac-
copied temporarily. The accepted tai
esman was C. c. Strayer, grain mer-
chant of Aberdeen. He was accepted
owe the challenge of the defense.
The three dismissed were: Samuel
Berdine, filler, Hoquiam; Frank Wat
kins, confectioner, Elma, and Adolph
j. Pietsch, fill foreman, Aberdeen,
Berdine was excused following a chal-
lenge by the defense, the other two
because of opinions which the court
ruled disqualified.
o. c. Schneider, temporarily passed
Wednesday, was re-examined. The
prosecution has challenged him for
cause.
w. E. Hall was arrested here We'd
nesday night on a warrant sworn to
by J. C. Horne of Hoquiam, who
charged that Hall was spreading l.
w. w. propaganda among veniremen
of Hoquiam. Horne in his complaint
alleged that Hall was an I. w. w. in
vestigator. The complaint, issued by
Justice William Lamb, alleged crimi-
nal syndicalism. Bail to the amount
of $3.50 was deposited for his release
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
5000 ALIEN REDS LISTED
FOR PROMPT DEPORTATION

Washington, d. c., Jan. 27-Approx-
imately 5000 of the $500 aliens taken
into custody during the recent nation
wide round-ups of radicals are per-
feet cases for deportation, as a re-
suit of Secretary Wilson's decision
that the communists and communist
labor parties are revolutionary with
in the meaning of the deportation law,
J. D. Hoover, special assistant to At
torney General Palmer in charge Of
prosecutions, says.
Such cases are perfect, Mr.. Hoover
said, in that it will be necessary only
for agents of the department Of JUS
tice to present the aliens membership
card in either party to make out proof
of deportation. In cases of the other
500 or 600 aliens whose membership
cards were not seized at the time of
the raids, Mr.. Hoover said it will be
possible to prove their membership
by other means.
Deportation hearings and the ship.
ment of the reds from this country
will be pushed rapidly, Mr.. Hoover de
clared. Second, third and as man,
soviet arks as may be necessary, will
be made ready as the convictions pro
coed, he said, and deportations will no
wait for the conclusion of all the cas-
es.
About three-fourths of the aliens ia
ken in the raids were Russians.
The warrant prepared for the ar
rest of Ludwig C. A. X. Martens, lam
b~assador" of the Russian soviet gov
eminent, will be served when Marten
is released by the senate sub-commit
tee investigating bolshevik propagan
da in this country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
l. w. W. CASE BEING TRIED.

Montesano, Wash, Jan. 25.-Condi-
tions resembling those of a boom min
ing camp prevail in this little lum-
Der town and county seat. There are
said to be no rooms available, even
the private homes of citizens being
crowded with talesmen, attorneys and
witnesses here to attend the opening
Monday of the trial of II alleged /
w. w. charged with the murder of
Warren o. Grimm, during an armistice
day parade at Centralia, November
II, 1919.
The prosecution is said to have sub.
poenaed more than 200 witnesses. The
defense counsel has announced that
it will call about 100 witnesses. The
jury v~enires total $50 taxpayers OF
Grays Harbor county.
Nearly all of these are either here
in M~ontesano or at Aberdeen, about Il
miles distant. The housing and feed.
ing situation faced by the people OF
MonteSano were unprecedented. II
was expected, however, that they will
be met.
Arrangements have been completed
to house and feed witnesses, prospec'
tive jurors and counsel at the city hall
These arrangements also provide fol
the housing and feeding of a numbe,
of members of the American Legion
who have come here to watch tn
progress of the case. The legion i
particularly interested in the tria
because the four men who met dealt
during the shooting were member
of that organization.
A large hall, vacant until a few day
ago, is being used by the defense a
a lodging house. 1t is several block
from the court house, however.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
l.. M. ]. Study Club
Entertained by Mrs. Friedlund.

Mrs. A. B. Friedlund was hostess
on Tuesday evening to the members
of the l.. M. |. Study club, which met
at her home. The program for the
evening included an interesting re
view of the subject "America's Genius
for Assimilation" given by Miss Fie'
field, and an excellent paper by Mrs
Leedham entitled "Why Non-ratifica'
ton of Peace Treaty by Senate and it:
bearing on Americas foreign rela.
tionship."
After the program the hostess serv'
ed dainty and original refreshments
The guests of the club were Mrs. ]
w. Wedum, Mrs. C. E. Hoppin, Mrs
R. H. Comport, Mrs. S. l.. Rugg ant
Mrs. Hall
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs Leedhan
on Monday evening, February 9th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
Ladies' Aid of Methodist
Church Meet on Wednesday.

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week the Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist church met in the parlors. There
was a very good attendance and in
terest in the aid is increasing.
Mrs. George Berry was in attend
ance and told of the work of the home
service department of the Red Cross,
The aid dediced to meet at an earlier
hour for their next meeting and sew
for this organization.
The hostesses on this occasion were
Mrs. C. R. St. Clair and Mrs. Harry
Magruder, who served an appetizing
lunch consisting of scalloped potatoes,
meat loaf, hot rolls, pickles, cream
puffs and coffee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

ruary 10th, commencing at $3.50, for
the benefit of the Episcopal basement
fund. The operetta, which is given
under the able management of Mrs.
Memminger-Keith, has a cast of rs
members, written in three acts, with
fine choruses, fancy dancing, catchy
music and humor, and will undoubted-
ly make a splendid evening of enter
tainment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
Young People Give Carnival
At Odd Fellows Hall.

On Thursday evening the younp peo-
pie of the Epworth League gave a
carnival in the Odd Fellows hall,
which made a decided hit. Various
booths were arranged in which side
shows were held, while the band with
great effort displayed the same en-
thusiasm customary at a circus, if not
with the same result. Later on in
the evening a minstrel show was put
on, during which some very fine mus
ical numbers were rendered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
SunflOwer Art Club to
Be Guests of Mrs. w. w. Hurd.

Be Guests Of Mrs. W. w. Hufd.
On Wednesday afternoon the Sun
flower Art club will be the guests Of
Mrs. w. w. Hurd at her home on
Fourth avenue south. A program
will be given, and the members of
the club are requested to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

the Just Inn, with Mrs. Oscar Weber,
| Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Goodman as host
esses. Cribhage, bridge and whist
will be played, and a good time is an
ticipated. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
Political Announcement
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

l desire to call the attention of the
Republican voters of the Seventeenth
Judicial District for Phillips and Val
ley Counties, that I will be a Candi-
date for the office of Judge of that
court at the coming primaries.
CARL D. BORTON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Sweetsinger, the famous portrayer OF
the poetry Of child life, author of
Songs Of Childhood and 'Prattling
Voices at Twilight" He had the fence
built to keep out the neighbors' chill
dren."-Life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you. There are many
who have been restored to health by
taking these tablets and can now eat
any kind of food that they raw
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
Evolution.

DO you believe in the theory of
evolution?"
II wouldn't venture to contradict
It," replied young Mrs. Torkins,
"Charley dear is always telling about
animals that start as race horses and
finish as dogs"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Do you know the latest about grains,
cropping and tillage methods? Well,
then, attend the farm bureau short
course, February 1920.