davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

The hexi advertisement AHv We~
chant can have IL aarnficd caHfpr
or Nn greater recommendation aH
he given an article than tho follow
ing by r. 8 Nl1ufn lrua ;nien
nrdg store Gul0u Ark We naye
sold chamher'ins Cough Remedy pr
years and have always found thai [
* YES prrfec, satisfaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Carrier boys have 30 seceipi .o3ki
80 nor pay ihcm tor l.caesr s1b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Liberty exists IN proportion e.
Wholesome restraint Daniel w
ster Speech May 10 iSt1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

am nor NsresnsAu hai sn Amer
han Patrick Henry speech n aa
Virginia Convention 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
AMERICANISM
TEXTS

c''iaers ~ hlrtA or ossogce ~ !
common oonasfy. that coaniry has E.
risA' 70 eopoensFase xoar affections
= Gecrge wAsA.ngsoa's Farewell Aa
dress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Since January increases III wa W.
a. approximately 20 ~ pent psa
been granted 70 more than so0.ol0
workers throughout the pittsburg dia
frlcf
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
DOG OWNER MAKES DOC-
 CATCHER HIDE OUT

Our official dog-catcher hid out a couple of days last week to keep from being caught himself.
 Now, our official dog catcher, a wan dering Mexican who was given the job so that he might keep body and soul together during cold weather, has nerve enough to pick up the average cur dog, for the average cur dog does not show fight toward humans.
 But our dog catcher does not be- lieve that it is any part of his contract with the city to stand up and fight any irate owners of said cur dogs. So, when Jose Chavez went right up in the air, giving every evidence that when he landed it would be square on the point of our dog catcher's jaw, why, our dog catcher just naturally faded away from there, and faded fast.
 Which is how comes that our dog catcher was missing for a couple of days the latter part of last week. City Marshal K. L. Neill started out to look for him and finally found him hiding in one of the big sawdust piles out near the A. L. & T. mill. He per suaded him to come back to city hall, then went out and herded in Chavez, whose intentions toward dog catchers in general were somewhat modified when Magistrate s. B. Gilliland im- posed on him fine of $35.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA {
i+++**++*++++++++ :

Sunday afternoon a snow storm ri- valing in intensity that of the third week in October began in northern Ar izon covering the major stock ranges of the district with snow ranging from one inch at Seligman and Pinto to 12 inches in the neighborhood of Will Hams. According to dispatches to the weather bureau office the water con- tent is small and under the influence of clear skies and fresh winds the snow is disappearing rapidly. Grass had become extremely dry in most sections and has been greatly bene- fitted While the iun-off will be com paratively small the water supply will be materially increased. Three and one-half inches of snow still cov- CTS the ground in the vicinity of Grand Canyon and nearly foot at Williams; Prescott reports depth of three inch es. Pinedale, four inches. Conditions at Pinedale are reported as consider ably improved, and stock at Pinto are holding up well. Shipments for the winter have ceased at Pinto, but some cattle are still being marketed from the Seligman section. Precipitation in the southern part of the district was limited to light rain which while beneficial in refreshing vegetation somewhat was not marked in it's ef- feet. The condition of both range and stock near the border continues to be unsatisfactory.
 Crop Progress in Arizona. Domination of fall sown seed in northern counties has been greatly helped by recent precipitation. Cot ton picking has proceeded favorably in the lower valleys and is now more than two-t thirds complete. Some cot ton, opened since the recent cold nights, has not matured and will con- sequently remain unpicked. Practi- cally all of the olive crop in the Salt River valley was gathered before freezing weather and put up in good shape; probably ten tons remain on the trees and will be used in the man. ufacture of oil. Both the color and quality of grape fruit have been inn proved by the cold weather; much of the crop remains on the trees, thus far without injury.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
SERVICE MEN PREFER
 CASH TO OTHER HELP

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Former service men prefer direct cash pay ments from the government rather than educational, home or farm buy ing assistance, the senate finance com mittee was informed by representa- tives of several organizations of world war veterans.
 E. H. Gates, representing the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, whose mem- bership he said was between 100000 and 100000, declared that "the very great majority" desired cash and would be willing to take payments over period of two or three years.
 Marvin c. Sperry, president of the Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion. said his organization proposed a meas ure which would convey into Nhe treasury "the surplus war profits of corporations for the past six years"
 He said the United States Steel cor poration and the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey, had Surplus profits in their treasuries which indi- cated that three billions could be se- cured from corporations in general.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

When the sovereign voters of this greatest union of states the world ha. ever known select from among theil fellows, the one they deem best fitted to be chief executive of the greatest civic trust in all creation, here is, say. the Washington Star, what Uncle Sam gives to the president thus hon, ored among men:
 A salary of $75,000 a year.
 Another of $25,OO0 for travelling expenses.
 A home on which the attention oi the world is focused.
 Furnishings and maintenance com plete for this house.
 A private room in the capitol building.
 A flock of the finest automobiles American factories can produce, an electric car for the first lady of the land.
 A private detective force.
 A force of fifty policemen to guard the house and grounds.
 A private art gallery.
 A historic library.
 A score of greenhouses to keep the white house decorated and pro- vide plants and blooms for dinners and receptions.
 A private yacht.
 A private train-whenever the pres ident wants it.
 The best brass band in the world
 A flag that no one else may use.
 A personal physician
 Naval and military personal aides. A social secretary for the mistress of the white house, who is social lead CT of the country.
 A daily newspaper prepared for him alone.
 A complete retinue: The best priv ate secretary he can find, a man to keep track of his appointments, an other to open his mail, one whose spe- cial duty it is to keep "cranks" from getting to the president, barber, a disbursing officer to keep the white house accounts straight.
 Right of way wherever he may go. All of these Uncle Sam presents to the president with the compliments of the American people-but he can only enjoy them for eight years, two terms. In addition to these things paid for by the people, the new president falls heir to many couItesies, such as: A private room at the railway sta tion in the national capital.
 A private box at the theater, spe- cially decorated in his honor.
 A specially reserved pew in what ever church he prefers.
 Membership in the most exclusive clubs.
 Idealizing reproduction of his fea- lures by portrait painters and sculp- tors.
 Services of dentists, tailors, etc,
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
NEW CITIZENS IN COCONINO COUNTY FOR NOVEMBER

Births reported from Coconino county to the state board of health during November, 1920, are as fol lows:
 Flagstaff District. Castenado, -; boy; Francisco and
 Maria Matq Castenado. Cooney, -; girl; John and Ellen OFarrell Cooney. Griffith, Fora Luella; girl; Otis L. and Myrtle Bratcher Griffith. Hudgens, Louise Ellen; girl; Wm. H. and Ellen Johnson Hudgens. kelleman; girl; Alex. K. and Anna 10th Kelleman. Martinez, -; girl; Transito and Sisto Martinez. Martinez, -; boy; Transito and Sisto Martinez. ,Quintanar, -; boy, Domingo and Constansa Martinez Quintanar. Ramirez, Carmen Ramededes; girl; Teofilio and Antonio Ramedez Ram irez. Reso, Trinidad; girl; Valdomero and Ramedes Cardellas Reso. Reso, Janacio; boy; Valdeomero and Ramedes Cardellas Reso. Sedillo, -; girl; Isabrio and Pa trillia Montoya Sedillo. Trujillo, Victoria; girl; Noises and Sofia Nuanes Trujillo. Vias, ; boy; Salso and Sauso Martinez Vias. Wheeler, Mary Francis; girl; Leith J. and Ida Nickell Wheeler. Wilson, James Mars; boy; Charles B. and Katherine Mars Wilson.
 Williams District. Brown, Albert Norman; boy; Albert l.. and Serena M. Owens Brown. Brinas, Marie; girl; Gust and Marie Garcia Brinas. Owens, Mamie Alkaline; girl; Wm. and Belle Pollard Owens.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
LAW WON'T LET POOR
 WIDOW MAKEfBO

If Josephine Flores told the truth at her arraignment before U. s. Com. missioner J. F. Hechtman, that lady has been the victim of a mean trick with the gay Don Juans of Turkey Shoot canyon as the perpetrators.
 According to Josephine's story these male friends of hers-Jose- phine is a widow--told her that wid- ows were exempt from revenue laws governing the operation of stills. and that officers wouldn't disturb an order ly, well-conducted still. She said she was importuned to manufacture the white mule and that her friends prom ised to put it on the market for her all of which would pay her fat divi- dend.
 Acting upon their advice, she de- clared, she went in debt for enough raisins to make two barrels of mash. She also stood off merchants for oth- CT necessities to the business and for her general running expenses. When the first run of white mule was being made the county offisers swooped down on her little plantt in Turkey Shoot Canyon, which action put it complete ly out of business.
 Judge Hechtman held her to an- swer before the U. s. district court with bond fixed at $500. Her small daughter accompanied her through the two days Mrs. Flores has been the guest of the county. Being the sole support of the child she was re- leased on her own recognizance.- Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
OUGHT TO EXPIRE YOU DEAD

What is "The Greatest Question ?" It will astonish-awe you. Will make you think-inspire you. And it will make you happy. For the answer to the greatest thought in life is to at tend the Gem theatre tonight and to- morrow night.-(adv.) - Kankakee Ull.) Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
MINERS GIVEN SIX MONTHS
 EXTENSION ON CLAIM WORK

Senator-elect Ralph H. Cameron, in a telegram to his brother, B. A. Cam eron, of this city, advises mine own CTS that this years assessment work on mining claims has been extended to June 1st, 1921, by congress. A strenuous attempt was made to ex- empt miners from doing assessment work on their claims this year, but it failed of passage.
 While there was nothing said as to the requirement for filing of intention of doing assessment work, it would seem that this would be required to protect claims.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
IT'S ALSO TRUE

It is true that man is the only ani- maj that uses tobacco, but it is also true that he is the only animal that is continually sticking his nose into other peoples business. - Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

"My landlord will not accept my check for rent" writes contributor. It would be great pleasure for us to meet up with landlord of that kind.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Mrs. William J. Mabor, both of whom
 served overseas. MT. and Mrs. Rob-
 ert E. Reardon are members of Quen-
 tin Roosevelt Post, of St. Lotus, Mo-,
 and MT. and Mrs. George c. Daily be-
 long to the Post at Fort Monroe, Va.
 Observance of May 30th as "Inter-
 Allied Memorial Day." by all the al-
 lied nations was urged by representa-
 tives of veteran societies of thirteen countries meeting recently in Paris. The meeting, which was attended by
 representatives of the American Le- zion, pledged veterans to help pre- serve the unity of the allies in the war and to carry on their comradeship, notably by international membership cards, the international Decoration Day and exchange of information re- specting disabled soldiers and the widows and children of soldiers.
 "The twenty-fifth of December, for several hundred thousand young men whom we might mention, will repre- sent the second consecutive Christmas in three years on which they walked up in the morning with their socks off," ayers an editorial writer in the American Legion Weekly.
 When former member of the Den ison, la, Post of the American Legion suffered injuries to his hand while cribbing a load of corn, his Legion Post friends organized husking bee and cribbed the thirty-five acres of corn that remained in the field. An other example of the Legion's helping Haecker Post of Eureka, III. whose recently shingled the home of one of their townsmen who was in hard luck and on the same day dug the foundation of the new Legion club house.
 Under the direction of Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie movement has been started to enroll in the American Legion ev- cry veteran in the employ of the rail- road. F.. H, Jeffries, former Third division man, in visit to every state in which the Erie operates, will seek to line up those of the Fries 5000 veterans who are not yet members of the Legion.
 Senator Boise Penrose, one of the most powerful republican party lead CTS, recently announced himself in fa- vor of compensation for former sol- iiers, which is embodied in the four fold bonus plan of the American Le- zion. While resting at Atlantic City, he said: "I am sure suitable provision will be made to give our former sol iiers compensation for their services. Definite steps are now being taken to .hresh the matter out in congress. expect to go to Washington soon, and we will begin to hold hearings upon the question. The exact character of he compensation will have to be worked out, but I am sure the matter will be settled before spring"
 All classes of exorbitant rentals in which members of the American Le- yion are involved are taken up for ad- ustment by the committee on rent ,rofiteering of the Los Angeles Le- zion Post. The committee, which s aided by various civic bodies, has ,een able to establish vogue of low IT rentals in Los Angeles.
 A dollar a year is all the rent Henry Bushway. Jr., Post of the American Legion of Hamtramck, Iich., pays for its home. The city all Iermen recently gave the post five ear lease on the old city hall.
 Strength of the national guard of he United States is now 63,023 offi- CTS and enlisted men, or three peace
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Strength of the national guard of the United States is now 63,023 offi- cers and enlisted men, or three peace strength divisions of troops.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

The old fashioned man who could drink or let it alone is now doing both.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Draft evaders of the United States army still unaccounted for number 173,911.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

About 32,000 acres of land have been brought under cultivation by drainage in Manitoba.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

The ocean contains about 3O2, ,OOO,- 900 cubic miles of water, according to the United States geological survey, IIepartmentof the interior.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

A cold wave is upon us and heav- en is again relied on to protect the working girls chest.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

A dollar a year is all the rent Henry Bushway. Jr., Post of the American Legion of Hamtramck, Mich, pays for its home. The city all dermen recently gave the post five year lease on the old city hall.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

All classes of exorbitant rentals in which members of the American Le- zion are involved are taken up for ad- justment by the committee on rent profiteering of the Los Angeles Le- zion Post. The committee, which is aided by various civic bodies, has been able to establish vogue of low CT rentals in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

"The twenty-fifth of December, for several hundred thousand young men whom we might mention, will repre- sent the second consecutive Christmas in three years on which they walked up in the morning with their socks off," ayers an editorial writer in the American Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE NEAR
 CITY LINE, .THAMEsvILLE

Frank w Johnson of 3o5 Washington street and Earl G. Schlayer of Brown street, the former in ford and the latter in an Oldsmobile, were in collision Fri day night about 10 o'clock on West Thames street near the city line, and were brought to police headduarters aft CT complaint from the trolley officials had been received that the damaged cars were blocking the Montville line.
 Mir. Johnson admit q at police head quarters that he had been drinking any where from three to six bottles of home brew during the afternoon. He was on his way to his work at the Ironsides Board Corporation mill when the collision oc- cured and MT. Schlayer was returning towards the city Both men were brought to police headquarters by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Patrick Murphy who were dispatched to the scene of the acci- dent Johnson reported that man who works with him at the paper mill had been hurt somewhat in the smash, but he could not tell the mans name nor where he had zone to after the accident. Johnson and Sch1ayer were ordered to re- port in court this (Saturday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
RUSH OF NEW VOTERS
 WILL BEGIN TODAY

Friday night, the close of another long and wearisome day spent over the final preparation of the voting lists found Registrars of Voters Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes getting the town hall inreadiness for the making of IAw> voters which will begn this (Saturday) morning at o'clock. It was close on to Il o'clock Friday night before the registrars had the new voting lists, nec- essary blanks and other equipment in readiness for the long lines of men and
 men on the lists "to be made"
 The voting lists were distributed complete set has been placed On dsplay
 in the main corridor of the. court house
 building.
 In the first district through the courte-
 sy of Judge John M Thayer. owner of
 the Thayer building. Porteous and Mitch ell, Boston Store, Quinn and Desmond Lerous Drug Store, voting lists will be pasted in their show windows for. the &C., commodation of the women applicants who should look the lists over and be sure that their names and address are cor rect and that they appear in the proper districts.
 The examining board will convene al nine o'clock this (Saturday) morning
 and will be in session until 10 o'clock tonight with an hour for dinner, one to , two o'clock, and an hour for super. This will be the first of five sessions the l board will hold to make voters. l The latest count of the number of ap- l plications filed by women in the f1rs I district shows the total to be 1913. This 1 with the 33S applications filed by mer 1 gives the total number of applications ] filed in the first district as 1854.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
.GRosyENoRDALE AT THREAD
 CITY FOR FINAL GAME
(special to The Bulletin.)

Willimantic, Oct. s.-The American Thread Company team winds up its 1920 baseball season Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park when they match up aganist the fast semi-prafessionai team from Grosvenordale. Manager Tom Mo Dermott's Braves are known as one of the fastest semi-pro teams of New Eng land and have won most of the games played this season.
 The visitors will have Gero of the Providence City League on the mound, and his working partner will be Gilson another meber of the same league, also from Providence. The remainder of the linuep is as follows: Powers of the Newark Internationals 1b. Duggan of the old New England league. now un- der contract with the Boston Red Sox 2b. Naming, a player who has been seen here before. 3b, Porter of Brown uni versity ss, Wall, who was for two years with the Graton-Knight team of Wor- cester If. Pual Johnson. for three years member of the Worcester Eastern Leaguers. now with the Athletics. of Duff of the Fisk Red Tops If. and Ri yard of the Philadelphia Nationals, util- ity
 Manager John Mcounlan of tn, Thread Makers team will bolster up tho local team for this contest by using Lamprecht and Sipples of Manchester the former as catcher, the latter out ir the field. The pitcher for the Thread Makers has not been announced bu
 Manager McQuil>an will have some frs rater to send out against the delegation from Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
TRINITY CHURCH WOMEN
 ORGANIZE SOCIETY WORA

At a well attended meeting of the la dies of Trinity Episcopal church held. on Thursday afternoon the various societies of the church were organized and officers elected. The following were officers elect ed:
 Guild President = Mrs. Walter E. Gil bert
 Secretary-Mrs. J. W. Curran.
 The Parish Aid was organized by the election of the following officers:
 President-Mrs. Joseph ". Curtis.
 Vice President-Mrs. F. N. Clark.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs Alice L. Bennett.
 Delegates to Parish council-Mrs C. Everett Hall, Mrs. J. W. Curtis, Miss Rosalie A. Bennett.
 The following committees were elect ed:
 Membership. Mrs. F. N. Clark, chair man; Mrs W. J. Partridge, Mrs. E. A. Jahn, Mrs. J. W. Curran, Mrs M. c. man; Mrs. H. F. Parker, Mrs. W. F.. Gilbert, Miss Annie IL. Taft. Visiting Mrs W. H. Fitch, chairman; Ms c. B Chapman. Mrs W. J. Partridse, Mrs F. J. Hill, Mrs. William Friswell.. Socia' service, Mrs. F. L. Putchins. chairman Mrs. James J. Moore, Miss Ethel Sevin Hiss Alice L. Bennett. Work, Mrs. G. E Hall, chairman; Mrs. Louise Schlayer Mrs. A. P. Williams. Mrs. Charle: Schlough, Mrs. M. c. Daniels. Peridocal Mrs. James A. Hiscox, chairman; Goth CTS to be selected) The Parish Aid voted to meet the frs three Thursdays in the month. It wa voted to contribute $5 toward the Back us hospital ambulance fund. It was de oided to devote part of the work to th Backus hospital linen department The Woman's auxiliary was organize "y the election of the following officers President, Miss Rosalie A. Bennett l secretary, Mrs. W. E. Gilbert; treasurer Mrs John Jordan; delegates to. paris 1 council, Mrs. w H. Fitch, Mrs. J. E l 3rown, Mrs. Louis Schlayer.
 The auxiliary will meet on the fourt | Thursday in each month. 1 The annual meeting of St Margaret chapter of the Guild for reorganizatio will be held in the rectory on Thursda l evening, Oct. If.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
NORWICH TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender Nor wich resident. It's the same every wherein $500 towns in the U. s. Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doans. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true ,r it could not be published here. Read this Norwich recommendation Then insist on having Doans. You will know what you are getting:
 Mrs B. H. Hiscox, Ripley Place, says; T have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions and I usu- ally keep them in the house. I have always found Doans helpful for they relieve bachache promptly. I recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills, because know they can be depended upon."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster Milburn Go. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.