davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
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NORMAL NOTES
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The Lyceum number presented at the Ashurst Auditorium last Friday evening proved to be real treat to those who attended. Miss MacLaren's character portrayal and ability to hold her audience were truly remarkable.
 Gay Zenola MacLaren attends a Broadway performance of a success ful play from five to seven times and is then able to reproduce the play en- tirely from memory. She does not at tempt to interpret the characters her self, but merely mimics the original production.
 Friday evening, Miss MacLaren read the well-known play, Bought and Paid For" Mir. Stafford, a self-made millionaire marries telephone girl and there the plot begins. Jimmie Gille, Stafford's brother-in-law, is the scream of the performance and from the time he comes upon the stage till he leaves it, keeps the audience in an uproar of laughter. Taken as whole Miss MacLaren's performance was very creditable and she may be class ed as an artist in her line.
 Miss Bush and Miss Alten, who were ill last week, have recovered and are with us again.
 The preliminaries for the choosing of the debating team to represent N. A. N. s. were held Friday afternoon during assembly. The subject debated dealt with compulsory arbitration as means for settling strikes. Mir. Gus O'Connor and Miss Jackie Humphrey taking the affirmative and the Misses Millie Lee and Maude Greer, the neg ative. As finally decided by the judges Gus O'Connor was awarded first place; Maude Greer, second, and Jackie Humphrey, third. We are sure that with such able representatives that the Northern Arizona Normal will hold her own in the coming contest at Tue son.
 MT. J. O. Creager returned to us Monday morning after spending two weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, attending the National Education association.
 The regular assembly period Mon day was in charge of Miss Payne, girls athletic director. She staged for us very interesting basket ball game between the first and second teams of the high school division. The game will long be remembered by the stu dents for the ludicrous happenings at tending it.
 Joe Tyler Creager has been very ill the last two weeks. His condition showing little improvement, he was taken to Phoenix Monday evening by his father and placed under the care of a specialist.
 Work on the Annual is going for ward rapidly. Different organizations have been crowding Mason's studio this week in order to get their photo graphs ready for the year book.
 A school story contest offering an annual as first prize has also excited interest. We hope to put out the best annual that has ever gone forth from N. A. N. s.
 Mir. J. E. Buckbee, of Kayenta, paid a short visit to his daughter, Miss Harriet Buckbee, Wednesday. Mir.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
TOTAL CARS BUILT IN
 1919 WAS 1,891,929

NEW YORK,-Total motor vehicle production in 1919, including passen- ger and commercial, reached 1891 ,929, representing a wholesale valuation of $1 ,807 ,594 ,580, establishing record in the automobile industry, the National Automobile chamber of commerce an- nounces. Passenger car production was slightly less thar in 1917, totaling 1,586, ,787, as against 1,740,792. Truck production, however, advanced from the previous high record of 227 ,500, in 1918, to 305,142, in 1919. Motor ve- hicles exported during 1919 aggre- gated $11O0O0,O ,O00 in value.
 Combined with the wholesale value of bodies and accessories, last years wholesale valuation places the auto mobile industry on approximately a $2,O00,0 900 basis, with prospects, it was said, that the business during the cur rent year will rank second to steel among the manufacturing industries of the United States.
 The largest percentage increase in registration of cars during the past two years has been in the agricultural districts, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisi- ana and Georgia leading. New York leads in the actual number of regis trations, with 570,0OO, or one for every IS persons in the state, Ohio is second with 511,000. Nebraska and Iowa di- vide honors in leading with the great est number of cars per capita, sta tistics indicating one for about six persons.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
NOTICE OF BIDS, TO FURNISH
 TIRES

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors until p. m. Saturday, April 3rd, 1920, to furnish all cord tires necessary for the up- keep of the County Cars during bal ance of the year 1920.
 Bids should be based on list prices less discount and accompanied by cer- tified checks of Two Hundred ($20O.00) Dollars as guarantee of full fillment of contract. Bids will be open- en at 2 o'clock Monday, April 5, 1920. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 L. c. RILEY, Clerk. Pub. 3-5-12-19
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
SHEEP LAMBING GOOD;
 WOOL PRICES ARE UP

It is reported from the desert ranges that the spring lambing is proceeding famously. Some of the bands report as high as 100 per cent increase, most of which, it is believed, will be, the ewes being in very good shape from the unusually good grazing following the early winter rains, and the cold weather that usual- ly follows those rans not materializ- ing this year.
 It is also reported that the spring clip, most of which is now in the hands of eastern brokers, where it is held on consignment, has received bid of 80 cents pound and that the growers are practically unanimous in turning it down and holding on for better price.
 All in all, sheep and wool prospects are mighty good this spring.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
A MOTHER MISLAID

Into the county clerks office in an Ohio town came a lad with a most woebegone expression. He finally ap- preached an officer and said:
 Have you seen anything of lady round here?"
 "Why, yes," said the officers, with a smile. "In fact, l have seen sew eral."
 Have you seen any without little boy?" continued the lad.
 "Yes," said the officer.
 "Well," continued the youngster evidently relieved, "I am the little boy, where's the lady?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
TROUBLE WITH OUR GUESTS

Our guests, the Al Barnes circus that on invitation of the executive department of state, has made itself at home on the state fair grounds, is preparing to fold its tent and like the Arab, steal away in the darkness. But the county assessor has tried to get tax money and now the generous host is asking the outfit to repair damages to the buildings and grounds. The Messenger announced last fall that these guests would prove troublesome but on request of the M. & M. asso- citation they were invited into the par lor.-Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
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HERE AND THERE . ALL OVER THE WORLD .
} I*+++++**+++++++ .

Among the Alps there are several postoffices at a height of 6,000 or T. 900 feet. One letter box, from which the postman makes several collections daily, is nearly 10000 feet above the sea level
 A Brockton, Mass, man told his family doctor that he must have caught the cold from which he was suffering by neglecting to wear his collar and necktie to bed one night, as he had done regularly for thirty years
 The Italian child is never permitted to rub it's eyes, If it bursts into tears it is not repressed, but permitted to have the cry out. This, it is claimed, beautifies the eyes and makes them clear, while rubbing the eyes injures them in many ways.
 When Mrs. Nodder, new resident of Vineland,' N. J., became acquainted with her neighbors, she found that MT. and Mrs. Jenkins, on one side, had birthdays the same date as her own, and that MT. and Mrs. Foers were married on the same date she was.
 District Judge Button travelled in an airplane from Fremont, Neb., to Schuyler thirty miles west, to hold court. Judge Button said that with good weather and no accidents he would continue the circuit of his ju- dicial districts, which includes a num- Der of counties, in the plane.
 Some one member of the Murphy family, of which Jimmy Murphy, a United States senate stenographer, is the last surviving member, has been reporting the senate proceedings ever since 1840. Jimmie's father, who re- gently died, was a senate reporter, and so was Jimmie's uncle.
 The principal reason why Argen- tine railway securities slumped so badly during the war is that this huge country always has depended on im- ported coal, and of late the companies have been paying $30 ton for coal from the United States. There is coal in Argentine, but it not yet worked on any considerable scale.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05

Quality job printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
THE CoCoNINo SUN
AUTO EPITAPHS

Here lies the bones
 Of Old Bill White; An auto hit
 Him and-Good night! There slumbers here
 One Silas Black; He tried to cross
 A street, alack! Here rests in peace
 Poor Willie Green; Run over by
 Bill Jones' machine. Beneath this stone,
 Life's voyage OCT, Lies Smith who crashed
 Right through store. Here in this tomb
 Hank Bowers remains Are laid; he failed
 To put on chains. As you pass by
 This spot shed tears; Bill Adams tried
 To shift his gears. lohnnie, in his careless glee, Mixed up 1 with NIB. When the stuff was dry and thick, Johnnie hit it with a brick. !ohnnie's now in heaven, they say; At least, he surely went that way. little Jane was happy when She found lump of KCN. Pa likes lots of sweets" said she, 50 she put it in his tea. Strange how "died" and "suicide" Rhyme so well with "cyanide.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
A QUICK SHAVE

A man came rushing into a barber shop and said to the barber, who hap pened to be an Irishman:
 "Shave me as quick as you can; I want to catch the next car"
 Pat, the barber, hustled and soon had the man shaved, when he said:
 Well, you did a quick job"
 "Yes," says the barber, "but I could have shaved you quicker than that if I had had little more time."
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05

Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, returned day before yesterday from Phoenix, where he had been for about week, sitting in some cases for one of the Maricopa superior court judges.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05

.priee--Bu. the printing produced by The San
 l. high in qsality and reasonable in price.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05

Seliro Bernardino, 2S, and Ranalda Castellis, g, both of Flagstaff, were married on March 4 by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
TRAIL
MEXICO QUAKE
Villages Wiped Out by Water
Following Disastrous
TremOrS.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. e.-F1oods have
followed the earthquake in eastern
Mexico causing many fatalities. The flood
in the San Francisco river in the state
of Vera Cruz was especially severe, wip-
ing out many vilIagesA Rincenada, be-
tween the city Of Vera Cruz and Jalapa,
was completely submerged. Twenty five
bodies have been recovered there and
the water is dotted with many more.
Official reports that began to trickle in
today from the devastated area show
that the damage and loss of life were
more extensive than originally supposed.
The subterranean upheayal caused the
waters of the flooded rivers to be COW
cred for a while with some unknown
black substance which gave the stencil of
sulphur.
The town of Teocleo is reported to have
been swallowed up entirely, not vestige
being left.
Soldiers and hundreds of sailors are
searching the ruins Of damaged cities for
dead and injured.
Much suffering has been caused in the
city of Vera Cruz by scarcity of drink
ing water The water mains were broken
at many places by the earth fluctuations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
HIS OLD FRIENDS
DIDN'TKNOW Him
johnson Went Away Seeking
HeaIth-Gains Thirty
Pounds.
HE PRAISES TANLAC

William Johnson, who left Peoria, ILL.,.
a few years ago in search of health,
came back to his old home for a visit
recently so improved that his friends
and relatives hardly knew him on first
sight.
"A few years ago." said Mr.. johnson.
I moved to Aliens Park, Colo, my pres
ent home, for no other reason than to
try and get back my long lost health. /
was so completely rundown on account
of stomach trouble, disordered kidneys
and nervousness that 1 couldn't do any
good at my trade as carpenter. But
neither change of climate nor any kind
of medicine did me any good and ! kept
getting worse. / was not only disap-
pointed, but badly discouraged, as my
stomach got in such a bad fix that
could not eat anything without bloatina
all up with gas so that I could scarcely
breathe. The gas caused my heart TO
skip beats and at times the pains in my
stomach were so severe that / would lust
lie down on the floor and roll over and
over. My stomach was SO sour that 1t
burned like fire and l often had such
terrible sick headaches that I could not
get out of the house for a, day or two
at time. My kidneys bothered me con
stantly and my back couldn't have hurt
me much worse If 1t had been breaking
in two. These pains in my back were 50
intense for little while at time that
couldn't move a muscle. / could hardly
get any sleep and was just miserable
Finally q friend of mine, knowing
my dreadful condition, begged me into
trying Tanlac. was so anxious to get
well that 1 was willing to try anything.
So started on Tanlsc and in a few
days I had an appetite that absolutely
surprised me. In q short time l was
eating things that l had not dared touch
In twelve years, and they did not hurt
me. I began sleeping better and could
see some improvement every day. SO ]
just stuck right to Tanlac and it has
made new man of me- now have
good business in Colorado and am able
to look after it because my health is fine
l am thirty pounds heavier than when >
began taking Tanlac, haven't an acne
nor pain, and can work as we'll as |
ever could in my life. My stomach is in,
fine shape, eat like mountain lion and
one meal tastes as good as another. In
fact, am well man in every way and
l wouldn't, give one bottle of Tanlae for
all the chahges-of climate or any kind of
medicine you could mention
Tanlae is sold in Indianapolis by the
Hook Drug Co. and Haag Drug Co. I'M
der personal direction of a special Taniac
representatives. -AdyerGisement
Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
GALLI-CURCI FREE
AGAIN; BANS MEN
Noted Opera Singer, GiUen Di-
U0rce, Says She's Through
With Heart Affairs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Mme. Amelia
CALI Curci, noted opera singer, by her
own statements today Is through with
men for many, many years"
She was granted a divorce from her
husband. Luigi Curci, late yesterday.
Only the signature Of Judge Mcdonald
On the decree, making her absolutely
free today was awaited by her.
The hearing which ended year OF
brief drawing, deposition taking, and
detailed evidence seeking, was dis
appointment to several hundred court
fans who had expected a bitter legal
battle extending over several> days.
The case went practically by default,
the spicy answer to Nine. Galli-Curcfs
bill being withdrawn at the last mo-
ment.
Nevertheless, the diva was there. She
offered a bit of bright testimony. Two
witnesses from Fleischman's, New York,
told tales of Luigi Curci's "other loves. "
Two pictures of those loves were intro
duced Bailiff Jacob Pomaranz managed
to splinter his brand new gavel.
Luigi Curci was not in court. His at
torney, Rcy D. Keehn, declined to cross
examine the witnesses. When Nine. CALI
Curci heard Judge Mcdonald say that's
all" she sighed and smiled and declared
that her thoughts in the future would be
far from matrimony.
The charge against Luigi Curci was In
fidelity. The girl named was one Melissa
Brown of Fleischman's. In a deposition
Miss Brown admitted that Curci had
made love to her in a motor car on Il
lonely moonlit road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Lederer Organizes
Fat Men Committee
to Greet Ad Men

To make Indianapolis more appFe-
ciated city, special emphasis will be
made during the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World convention June 6
to TO- upon the reception and city cour-
tesy work ]. H. Lederer, general man
ager Of The. Indiana Daily Times, has
been chosen as chairman of the reception
committee Mr.. Lederer is organizing a
corps of 100 men to be divided into
squads under captains to work all dur
the week
None but fat men for me-" said Mr..
Lederer. "There may be some good lean
men in this city, but I want good
natured, big fellows on my committees.
We are going to center the reception
work at the Union station, around
George Gamman of the Corn Products
Company. We figure that first impress
sions are lasting Impressions and big
men make big impressions. We want TO
have 100 men as big as Ed Hall, Hugh
Baker, Leonard Quill and George Gam
man, and I am open for applications
right now"
An electric sign with the words, "Wel-
come to Indianapolis" will be erected
as the Union station, within the next
two months, according to the plans OF
the convention board.
The entire personnel of the organiZa-
tion, which will comprise approximately
200 people, viii be announced at the
meeting of the Advertising club N the
Florentine room Of the ClayRool tomor-
row noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
INDIANA DAILY TIlEs TUESDAY. JANUARY s, 1870
NAY FORCE RACE
BY WILSON, LEWIS
Necessary to Bring Home
Truth of Work at Paris,
Says Former Senator.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-President Wilson
may yet decide to become third term
candidate for the whitehOusc, according
to J. Hamilton Lewis, former senator
from Illinois and former democratic
whip of the senate.
"The republican leaders of the senate
can make the president third term can
Gidate," said Lewis, "iust as they have
done in two past campaigns in making
Wilson their political antagonist.
president Wilson's refusal to remove
himself as a third term candidate is be-
cause of the unpatriotic course of foes
in his own party and of the republican
partisan leaders-all persisting in hang
ing up the peace treaty in order to get
a political issue on Wilson. The presi-
dent may be forced by the country TO
go before the people to preach the truth
of his own work at Parts as the issues
of democracy.
''Wilson will no more allow the cry
OF third term TO obstruct him than did
Roosevelt when he came forward as q
third term candidate to save his issues
being repudiated by the enemies of prog
ress within his party"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
OF
FIRST AMERICANS
ASK EXPLANATION

Resentment of an alleged statement of
Rev. Percy Stlckney Grant, rector Of the
Church of the Ascension of New York
City, in which he is credited with saying
that "those who sailed in the Mayhower
were largely composed of prisoners from
London jails," has resulted in a chal-
1enge being sent to the rector by J. A.
Minturn, governor of the Indiana Society
of Mayfower Descendants.
Mr.. MintuTn has sent letter to Rev.
Grant demanding an explanation of the
minister's alleged statement made during
a speech in which the United States gov
eminent was criticised for the deporta.
ton of Berkman and Emma Goldman.
Mr.. Minturn challenged the statement of
the rector regarding the character of the
voyageTs on the Mayflower.
An answer is expected by the time of
the next meeting of the society here On
Jan. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

Good health is your heritage. So don't let
an acid-stomach deprive you of your health.
Don't let it hold you back.
Some people think an acid-stomach merely
causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart
burn, etc. That Is grave mistake. You simply
have no idea Of the long train of physical ills
and awful human suffering that are directly
traceable to acid-stomsch. Rheumatism, dout,
Sciatics, Cirrhosis of the Liver, Biliousness,
Anemia, Administration, Intestinal Conges-
ton, Severe Headache, Insomnia, Nervousness,
Mental Depression, Melancholia, Dizziness,
Heart Trouble-yes, even Catarrh, Ulcer and
Cancer of the Stomach-sll of these disorders
can find their original source in that one con-
Gition- acid-stomach.
Most people do not realize this. Yet it is
not at all surprising. Any number of people
have acid-mouth without knowing it, because
the acid is absolutely tasteless, yet powerful
enough to eat through the harder-than-bone
enamel of the teeth, causing them to decay.
Therefore you can easily imagine that acid
stomach is far reaching in It's effects, causing
the above named ailments.
Get rid of acid-stomach BY simply using
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
ENGLISH BLOCK
DEAL COMPLETE
Lease for Theater Property,
With Clause for 100000
Improvement, Filed.

The county recorders office today has
recorded on the official records a nine
ty mine year lease of about half of the
English block. which has been taken
over by the Famous Players Lasky cor
poration from the owner, William E.
English.
The rental terms are given in the lease
as announced in newspapers some days
ago when the first official announcement
was made of the important real estate
deal The moving picture corporation
pledges itself to build a suitable build
ing. which will he a modern picture
house. at a cost not to be under 100000.
The lease does not interfere with the
English theater or the hotel proper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
TEN PRECINCTS
ADDED TO CITY
Population Growth Makes
Necessary Addition of New
Voting Districts.

The county commissioners today are
planning to establish ten new voting pre-
cincts in wards and townships north OF
Washington street. The additional voting
districts have been under consideration
for some time because Of the remarkable
growth of the voting population of this
county.
With the creation of ten new pre-
cincts, there will be a total of 178 in the
county. The plan calls for the establish
ing of new precincts in the First, Second,
Fourth, Ninth and Tenth wards and in
the following townships: Warren, Wayne
and Perry, and two in Washington
township.
If women are allowed to vote at the
next election the number of voting pre-
cincts will be doubled. With the redis-
tricting of voting zones, new precinct
committeeman will be appointed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Driver, Who Faxed
Theft, Gets Freedom

Leslie Williams, 1914 East Washing
ton street, a driver for the Standard
Grocery Company, who told the police he
was robbed of $50 of the companys
money, which upon search was found in
his shoe, was fined 81 and ocsts and
sentenced to serve $50 days on the penal
farm by Judge Pritchard in city court.
The fine and jail sentence were sus-
pended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Acquitted of Theft,
Asks $4,000 Damages

Alleging malicious prosecution, John
McMeans, through Elizabeth McMeans-
his next friend, has flied suit for 5000
damages against Edward W, Koenig and
Victoria Brenneke. McMeans alleges that
he was unwarrantedly arrested and
brought into city court on a charge o:
larceny, on which he was acquitted in
the city court on Dec. II, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
CALLED QUESTION
FULL OF DYNAMITE"
Federation Leader
for Church League

Paralleling tina necessity Of a league
OF nations with the need of a union Of
churches Rev. Charles H. winders. new
secretary OF the Indianapolis Church
Federation, yesterday addressed the
Ministerial association at the Roberts
Park NJ. +. church.
THE great missionary program has
made isolation impossible for the future
he said. at has helped create the
problem Of internationalism. I am sure
that every Christian feels that there must
he. some sort Of league of nations.
There must be snch an alliance that our
l'fe must flow out into the other nations
and their life into ours"