davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
IN DAYS OF TORE /; (Fr0m The CocOnino Sun Files of November 6, 1886.)
} s*+**+$+*$$*$$$* :

Two inches of snow fell Sunday night, but it soon disappeared.
 There was pleasant sociable giv- en last night by Sam Black in honor of the birthday of his brother, Wm. D. Black, of Prescott.
 Mrs. J. A. Marshall, the pioneer school teacher of Northern Arizona, is now teaching school at Mill Town.
 David Babbitt, one of our most prominent stockmen, arrived last night from Cincinnati, where he has been on visit for the last six weeks, and brought with him a fair young bride.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
 EXPENSES ANNOUNCED

The republican national commit tees campaign to elect Senator Hard ing president will cost $3,442, ,892. .32, Fred w. Upham, national treasurer, reported to the senate committee ap- pointed to investigate the campaign. Expenditures of sums amounting to $3,042,892.32 has been spent to the close of business Sunday, October 24. Expenditures for the closing week are estimated at $400,000.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
RAILROADS ASK RATE RAISE

Application of R. C. Munholland for increase in demurrage rates on the Apache railroad, Arizona Eastern and Mascot and Western lines, was set by the Arizona corporation commission for hearing Monday, November 15, at 10 a. m.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
STAGE LINE ACCUSED OF
 OVERLOOKING ITS CARS

Loading from IA to 19 passengers into a seven-passenger car does not meet with the corporation commits sion's idea of an adequate service, and as a result, the Glendale-Peoria- Mar tinette stage line may lose it's certif- icate to operate.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
FROM CANNERY TO CONSUMER

Canned fruits and vegetables direct to the consumer at factory prices. Thirty to forty per cent saved. For prices and terms, write Los Angeles Canning Co.,, 1926 Central Ave-, Los Angeles, California. 10-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

FOR RENTING room furnished house. FOR SALE-Small cook stove in good condition. Phone 216.
 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
Masquerade.

Masquerade.
 On Halloween night at eight;
 Please try not to be late
 Will you be guest of ours
 To spend few jolly hours?
 So read some attractive invitations issued by two hostesses, Miss Dorothy Hyde and Miss Elizabeth Hall for last Saturday night
 The Weatherford hotel was the scene of this truly elaborate affair for many hours of work had transformed the spacious room into a suitable gathering place for the witching forms that gathered at eight. Cob blins, witches and spooks graced the walls, while colors of black and gold hung in wierd fashion from the cell ing. The masked figures assembled at nine for the grand march and after delightfully."- mysterious turnings, all unmasked and the gay party was on. A clever witch told fortunes between the dances and over the burning. cald- ron the past, present and future were discussed.
 The dining room presented lovely appearance.
 The following were present: June Charlebois, Agnes Switzer, Velma
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

Therell be some of the most thrill ing horse races you ever saw or hope to see on the Phoenix track, fair week November 8-13.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

Jas. Watson Says, "I'll Never Forget
 When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"
 "One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since then I am never without RAT SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by w. Fl. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

WANTED = Position by competent
 Burroughs bookkeeping machine
 operator. Best of references, ex- perienced in retail lumber and gen. eral bookkeeping. Address, Book keeper, care Sun office." 11-5-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE Registered Duroc hogs. Pigs of all sizes. Different strains. Bred sows. Ship by express.
 MITCHELL TRADING CO.
 Manuelito, N. Mex. 10-15-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

FOR RENT-Single front bed room, with conveniences. 20 w. Cherry street, or phone 298. 11-5-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Rates reason able. Call 222 North Sitgreaves.
 10-22-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

afternoon, Nov. 1, 1920, lady's black purse, containing
 bills and some silver. Finder please
 return to 104 W. Birch and receiv reward. 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADS A direct and economical
 medium for buyer or seller Use this column, it pays

FOR SALE-Reasonable, two lots; good location. Phone 180. 10-22-tf FOR SALE-Team for sale, cheap. Frank Bennett, Wood and Coal Yard. 9-24-tf, FOR SALE-One hot water heater taken out of Hotel Weatherford, in first-class condition. Will sell cheap. J. w. Weatherford. 10-29-tf FOR SALE-Good wood. Leave or der's at Blacks grocery. Judge Miller. 11-5-2tp FOR SALE - Household furniture
 Call ZIG w. Railroad Ave, after 5 o'clock. 11-5-2tp FOR SALE-Good work team, 1 heif- CT, 1 COW and about 32 tons oats hay, to sell in barn. Apply to L. H. Flagier, 704 w. Birch Ave. 10-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

 Episcopal Church Service.
 You are cordially welcomed to the services next Sunday morning at the Church of the Epiphany. Sunday school at 9:45. Holy communion and sermon at II o'clock.
 $t Gregg East0n.
 James Gregg, of this city, and Miss Mary Agnes Easton, of Central Lake, were married at Williams, on Tues day, by Rev. w. I. Lowe; Ira Easton and Miss Betsy Gregg, the latter the sister of the bridegroom, accompany ing them to that place for the cere- mony.
 Both of these young people are we'll known and popular here. Jimmy has lived here long time, that is long time for young man who is only "A
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
Masque Hop at
 DOney Park Hall.

The Doney Park Domestic club will give masquerade hop tonight at Doney Park hall, the affair to begin at eight o'clock.
 The music promises to be especially good. There will be lunch and the fun will not let up before one aye em. The challenge at the bottom of the invita- tion cSrds is Guess Who.'
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
I.H. CASKINS RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW

John III. Gaskins, lifelong resident
of the District and for twenty
seven years connected with the De-
partment of Agriculture. who died
March 16 at his home. 947 Virginia
avenue southwest, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at his late home at 2 o'clock by
the Rev. John II. Jeffries.
Mrs. n. s. Mason, wife of Charles
Alexander Mason. patent attorney,
who died Monday morning at her
home, 260S Garfield street north
west, will be. buried this morning
at Oak Hill Cemetery following
services at $50 o'clock at ST.
Thomas Chapel. Mrs. Mason was
So years old and is survived by her
husband and four children.
Lieut.. william Walsh. U. S. navy,
will be buried this morning at the
Arlington Cemetery after services
at o'clock at st. Peters Church.
Lieut.. Walsh. who has been a resi-
dent of Washington for 35 years,
died Monday of pneumonia at 13
Ninth street southeast. He was So
years old. Lieut.. Walsh served in
the navy during the Spanish war
and was retired in 1907. Upon the
entrance of the United States into
the recent world war he was re-
called to active service and assigned
to duty at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
"SIAMESE TWINS"
TO co HOME UNITED

Lucio and Simplicio Godino. the
"Siamese twins" who were brought
to this country several years ago by
the Philippine commissioner, Teo-
dora Yangco, to be educated, will
go back to the Philippine Islands
on March 26 on visit to their
father, according to a statement
from the Philippine Legation last
night.
The boys. who recently celebrated
their twelfth birthday, will go home
unseparated, + /although prominent
surgeons have declared that sur
gical operation to separate them
would be successful.
They arrived in Washington yes
terday afternoon from st. Johns
College in Baltimore, where they
have been studying.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Big BROTHER
ROLE ASSUMED
United States Tells Bolivia
Agitation Against Peru
Is Dangerous.

The, State Department has sent
two notes and Is preparing third
to Bolivia on the anti-Peruvian agI-
tation in that country.
All three communications. II IL
understood. inform the Bolivian gov
ernment. in diplomatic terms. that
the United States "views with
alarm" the hostile demonstrations
by the people against the represen-
tatives of the neighbor Republic Of
Peru. The State Departments ac-
tion has been taken as a result OF
an attack on the Peruvian legation
and consulate at La Paz.
Ismarel Montes, former president
of Bolivia, and at present a candidate
for the presidency, Is reported to
have led a mob that stormed tire
legation and consulate. The cause
of the entire trouble Is the Peru
Wan attitude toward the Tacna and
africa provinces. wrested from Bo-
livia by Chile in the war between
that nation and Peru and Bolivia
According to information re-
ceived here. Chile is now willing to
restore these provinces to Bolivia
and thereby afford her an outlet to
the sea. but Peru is avcrse TO this
plan. The Peruvian contention is
that Chile. under the terms of the
treaty of Ancon, failed to hold the
pleb.scite provided for therein.
The entire situation. to the minds
of observers here, is fraught with
the possibility of another South
American war. in which Peru would
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
A. FL. PLANS
AWARDS BOARD
Body Will Settle Trade Dis
putes Among Branches
OfUnion.

Disputes among labor unions as
to Jurisdiction of the separate or
ganization over which trade shall
be awarded certain kinds OF work
in the building industry will be ad-
justed by a board composed of rep
resentatives Of the contractors. ar
chitects and engineers. according to
the announcement of the American
Federation of Labor.
. The movement was initiated sew
eraI months ago, and at a meeting
in this city last week decisions were
made and awards agreed to In con-
troversies that have caused much
discussion and feeling.
The board will be known as the
National Board for Jurisdictional
Awards in the Building Industry.
Representatives of the organizations
affiliated with the new movement
constitute a board that will hear
claims for jurisdiction and will de-
termine what trade shall be award
ed the work.
Decisions must be made by a two
thirds vote. On failure to secure
vote an umpire would be appoint
ed and il an umpire cannot be agreed
upon. the United States Secretary
of Labor would be called upon to
appoint one.
Refusal to abide by an award OF
the board by a local union would
result in suspension from the in
ternational and the same action by
the employers.
In controversies between plumbers
and steam engineers, the board de-
cided that during completion OF the
heating system. jurisdiction shall
rest with the steam-ftters until the
initial test Is completed, immediate
ly after which time. whenever neces-
sary to maintain heat. a station
ary engineer shall be employed
other by the contractor or by the
owner"
In a dispute between plumbers
and structural iron workers, the
board decided that pipe railing not
used in connection with structural
or ornamental work should be
awarded to the United Association
of Plumbers and Steam Filters.
Another controversy between
structural iron workers and fathers
was decided by awarding the iron
workers the work involving. iron
and steer used for reinforced con-
crete. cement and floor construction,
except where contrary agree
ment exists between employers and
lathers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

TALKSOF IOWA
Farm Boy Who Entered Big
Business Wants Democrats
To Pick Meredith.

Out West there is no business
man quite so well known as "Bill"
Galloway. OF Waterloo. Iowa. He Is
president and general manager OF a
company which makes all kinds Of
farm implements. and sells them,
through mail orders. without agents
or middlemen, directly to farmers.
Just few years ago "Bpl" was a
farm boy, who had invented a cart
to hitch behind an automobile. He
rode one OF his carts into town,
hired a room and began selling
them. Now he IS head of a 10000
600 corporation, employing thou
sands of men. and has recently been
added to the advisory board of the
General Motors Company. But he is
still the same great. big farm boy
hale, hearty and genuine. with ev-
erybody his friend. because he Is so
friendly.
He was met at the New willard
just as he was starting to call on
fellow Iowan. the new Secretary
of Agriculture.
'I'll tell you what Democrat they
ought to nominate for President. II
they want a Democrat" said Mr..
Galloway. That's Ed Meredith
He's a smart fellow and would make
a good President. But they will
never nominate him, because he Is
from Iowa. I'm a Republican, and
there y just one man for the Re
publican nomination. lIAll Iowa Is
for Lowden. always stood for
Roosevelt, as long asJhe lived. All!
There was a clean, strong man!
Iowa land prices? OF course,
they are up. because the land is
worth Nt-that's ALL"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Sims DETAILS
MORE NEGLECT
Claims Department Guilty
Of Costly Delay at Be-
ginning of War.
REFUSED ENOUGH HELP
Admiralty Staff in London
Too Small, Witness
Asserts.
REFUSED ENOUGH HELP

Rear Admiral William S. Sims.
, testifying yesterday before the sub
committee OF the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee, continued the in
PRODUCTION of testimony to show
that for the first six months of the
war. the department failed to realize,
as 1t did later, the soundness OF the
recommendations being made in ac-
cordance with the departments in
structions. and insisted upon pro-
posing alternative schemes of Its
own, which the department itself
six months later recognized were
impracticable or unfeasible. This
delay was tremendously costly. re-
sulting in unnecessary loss OF ship
ping and therefore the unnecessary
prolongation of the war;, with all Its
sacrifices"
Lacked Enough Help.
The struggle which he had to, OBJ
tain an adequate staff for London
was the main feature of the testi-
mony. He stated he was greatly
Handicapped because for months
after he arrived he had only one
staff officer and that for a long pc
AAOA ul0 hO1 ho'S 49,
sistance.
According to the testimony it was
five months before the Navy De-
partment ever began needing the
urgent messages he had sent in
regard to a larger staff. and not
until November, 1917. when Rear
Admiral Williams S. Benson visited
London. that Washington paid Sc
rious attention to the need of in
creasing the staff headquarters in
London.
The change which occurred after
Admiral Benson visited Europe was
explained by Admiral, Sims as fol-
lows:
when Admiral Benson finally ar
rived in England in the middle of
November. 1917, it took him only a
few days to convince himself of the
necessity of establishing a real ad-
vanced headquarters of the Navy
Department abroad, with an ade-
quate staff.
Thus, a recommendation which j
had been making for six months
was not carried into effect until Ad-
miral Benson. during this short stay
in London, convinced himself it was
justified. and recommended to the
Secretary the establishment of such
planning section for my staff in
Londoh."
public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
POLICE HOLD 8
IN CHECK CASE
Ex-Finance Office Clerk
And Two Accompices
Detained for Trial.

Roland B. Clark. 2I25 First street
northwest, Luther b. Romberger,
s14 Twenty-second street northwest,
and Hobart II. Hart. of New York
City. were arrested by Headquarters
Detectives O'Brien and Mullen last
night on charges of forgery.
II is alleged the name of Mai.
L. s. Gerow. Zone Finance Oficer.
was forged to three government
checks for $50 each. Clark was en-
ployed In the Zone Finance Ofice
and also was the chief of division
of the Census Office.
Detectives say the checks werc
given to Hart and Romberger. The
checks were cashed. Hart, then in
Washington. left for New York,
where he was arrested by Detective
Mullen and returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
R. L. MADDOX BEGINS
NEW POSTAL DUTIES

Robert L. Maddox today assumes
the duties of purchasing agent of
the Post Office Department. The
vacancy which he created as sup
erintendent of the division of for
eign mails was filled by the ap-
pointment of Stewart n. Weber. as
sistant superintendent of that di-
vision. The latter is to be sue
ceedcd by Edwin Sands.
Maddox during the war was in
Europe developing the facilities for
handling the mali of the American
Expeditionary Forces and also was
chief postal censor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Gr eat
News
Movie
ans

The further expansion of the
already worldwide business Of
TIE FROHMAN AMUSEMENT
CORPORATION is being sue
cessfully accomplished with the
enthusiastic cooperation of the
men and women who attend
motion picture theaters. Or. to
put it differently. the very peo-
pie who pay their money into
the box offices are having their
first safe and easy opportunity
to get in on the profit side Of
the screen industry.
THE FROEiMAN AMUSE-
MENT CORPORATION says to
the movie public: I'VE invite
you to share with us in the sue
cess of our enterprise. We have
been in business a long time and
make money for our stockhold-
ers. We are constantly pro-
ducing photoplsys by prominent
authors and selling them
throughout the United States
and foreign countries. You have
seen our corking pictures in your
own home town. You know
well the stars who have act
ed in our photoplays - Alice
Brady. Arnold DAILY. Mary Miles
Mater and the other famous
ones. Right at this minute We
art making our business big
ger. To do that we Can profit
ably use more money. Now. it
you people who love the movies
and pay your money into the
box, offices want to put up this
new capital in small amounts.
we'll let you do it. We'll let
YOU send the money to us a
little at a time. in small monthly
installments, and give YOU. a
liberal share of the profit. In
addition to that, we'll see that
you get a square deal and do
business with you in a friendly
way. guarding your interests as
faithfully as we would guard
our own.
So, if you like this kind of
talk and action: if you like
FROtiMAN ideals in the max
ing of photoplays; if you've got
a little money. or can save a
little monthly; if you think
you'd like to find out how you
can be a partner with us in the
motion picture business and re-
ceive a regular income (as we
earn it for you) from the max
ing and marketing of motion
pictures. why ALL RlGHT-6ne
and dandy!
All you have to do is to mail
US your Name and Address on
a postcard or letter sheet as soon
as you have finished reading
this Announcement. We will
then send you a certain very
interesting BOOK which tens
you all about
THE FR0HMAN PLAN
of sharing some of the vast
profits of the screen with the
people who attend motion pic
ture theaters. This BOOK costs
you nothing. You do not obi
gate yourself in any way when
you send for it.
Then. ALSO, if your Name
and Address are shot into the
mail box promptly. as soon as
You have finished reading this
column, we Will send you. with
our compliments. a list of Froh-
man productions and "a half.
tone portraits of Frohman Stars.
Fine proposition. don't you
thinka Address
FROHMAN
AMUSEMENT
Corporation
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Miner Wage Contracts
Wait for Decision Here

New York, March 17.-No new
contract between anthracite coal
miners and operators can be con-
cluded until after the report of the
bituminous coal, commission is made
public in Washington. miners rep
resentatives here believed today.
While the COMMITTEE Of eight"
representing anthhacite miners. and
operators continued its conference
here. Philip Murray. head of the
miners delegation. said he had little
hope that the operators would sign
any agreepent before they saw
what attitude the government COM
mission has taken to the soft coal
miners demands.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Mrs. Baker Gives Cup
To Red Cross Official

Miss Mabel T. Boardman. who had
in charge the mobilization of the
uniformed members of the American
Red Cross at the Masonic Auditorium
Tuesday, was the recipient of con-
gratulations yesterday at her office
in national headquarters.
The gift OF gold cup from Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. representing the
Women's Volunteer Aid, attracted
much attention
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

be the great sufferer. Because OF
the friendship existing between
Chile and Bolivia, a large supply of
munitions would be furnished by
the former country. whereas Peru
is practically without any NUM-
tions and has no source upon which
she could draw. Moreover, she has
a small and poorly equipped stand
ing army. s
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
BUSTS OF NOTABLES
TOBE SHOWN HERE.

within few days. busts Of Vice
Marshall. former Speaker
Champ Clark and Hiram Maxim.
made In marble by the Russian
sculptor. Moses weiner. in New York.
wtll be on Exhibition at the Cor
coran Art Gallery.
Eventually the bust OF the Vice
President will be placed In the main
hall, adjoining the Senate chamber.
with those of Chief Justices and for
mer Vice Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
FIVE KNOWN DEAD
IN DAKOTA BLIZZARD

Aberdeen. s. Oak. March 17.--At
least FIVE persons died in blizzard
which for two days has almost iso-
lated the entire State.
Belated telegraphic reports today
from Ryder S. Oak. said four sons
of Gust wohlka, farmer, froze to
death on their way from school.
Three died in the wagon when their
team became exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Cameras Click
As President Lifts
Photograph Ban

Positively adorned with q
green carnation, President VIII
SON yesterday permitted pho
tographers to snap" him for the
first time since his illness.
A battery of motion picture
and press photographers await
ed the white House car as 1t
slipped out the south gate of
the Executive Mansion grounds
and slowed up for moment so
that the picture might be taken.
The President was accompan-
fed by Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Boy Five, Shoots Sister.

Fredericksburg. Va. March IT,
Gladys Purks, Is years old. was
shot and seriously wounded by her
5-year-old brother when a shotgun
with which he was playing was ac-
cidentally discharged. The charge
tore away part Of the girls face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Thursday, April 9Th, 1920
at 5 O'clock y n

tbat p.
isnd ne an ssi Se Gesene
private aes tsol feet vide
O
and desesbea as owned by
INV
F &
o feet and 20
s ra1 n n Gay street
Sn feet Ma Fs5eTy Yse soT b ,hs main
OF
d fo sencs
1885,
B
mssionc
1870
LIBBY. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

Tho executors of Elizabeth. Bell
Mary L. Pemberton. deceased. Will
sell at public auction. on ths sprem-
ises. on 9.e.- 81 Y;
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IA. 1920,
at S o'clock z. NJ.
The above tract Of 337h aqrss Of
good gently rolling to level farming
land. adjoining the lands Of Midlothi-
an Coal Company and ais. about
miles from Midlothian, depot: ON
miles from Richmond. Va. This land
is practically all covered with good
growth of young wood and TIMBER
mostly pine. In addition to It's .yaluas
for farming and timber purposes. IT.
is located In the Richmond coaf Basin.
portunity for an Investment that
will yield a handsome profit. so IA
TERMS: One-third cash. the. ball
ance in equal payments. with Inter-
est. in s. IL and Is months. title re-
tained until the purchase pSrS monsy y
This property ia being sold under
the order OF the Chancery Court Of
Richmond, Va. in suit OF virginia.
and Is subject to the confirmation OF
the court III that suit. s.l,s2 rs
VA. TRUST COMPANY
and *, 81
u. S. MCCARTHY. \
Ex'ors OF Elizabeth Bell Davis. ~
peasased.;
VA. TRUST COMPANY.
E1'or OF Mary e. Psmbsrton.
A. L. .auAMsoN. ssss 'ss'
Auctioneer. iS[ ~