davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
How to Save City
Line; He Tells EN-

The cis railway IL saved! J. H.
Errlemhn, In n communication IN the
council Friday. urges that bill boards
contiguous 10 street car lines be tax.
I'd 90 make up the deficit In the
municipal railway fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
So Loan Returned
After 81 Years

NEW YORK, June ii.-Janes
Hughes. "A saioonkeeper. returned 10
John II. Llddy. a customs waichrnen
at the Barge office. 81 no had bor.
rowed 81 years ago. Hughes Dor.
rowcd the money In a card game and
had not seer Liddy in 81 years. until
they met the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Leg Broken in Fall
Off Motorcycle

with his right leg broken. Robert
Clausnn. 3407 aga ave. w. was In the
city hospital Friday. lie was riding
on the rear seat Of a motorcycle
piloted by Frank Johnson. of Fort
Lawton. Thursday night. when John.
son drove the cycle against the curb
ut Fourth ave. and Virginia st. TO
avoid an auto. Clauson was thrown
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
ESQ, 900 Mackerel
Catch at Cornish

LONDON. Jun. ii--Big catches
OF maeksrsl are being landed a. the
Cornish ports ~ Sewlyn one catch
yielded over a quarter 81 a million
fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
DENOMINATION FAiIIS
To AROt 81 FAVOR

| Wheeler concluded az i.ie. and the
California delegation leaped 20 It's
feet with great American flags to
start the demonstration. They began
a procession around the room. shout
Ing Hiram" thru meEaphones.
/ The Michigan deieEutio also was
IN waving FLAGS.
The lohnsonite- produced signs of
large American flags and signs bear
ms Johnson slogans and pictures
Il Prom the ocntsr gallery an epo-
nous picture OF Johnson was nn.
furied II was obvious, however, be-.
fore the demonstration had been on
five minutes. that tho enthusiasm Of
tHe loyal California delegation could
/ not atone for the deadly effect.
4 The volume OF cheering did not
compare with the noise that grvetnd
the names OF iowden and Wood, and
the great majority OF the delegates
stood In tho aisles and convcrsed. or
mounted their chairs 10 sec what was
I going on
The California delegation p.rue
ysred IN an effort 70 recrui, dele
gates from other state. In their pa
rade. with little success
II The Callforuians chantsd Hiram
Hiram, We ~nnt Hiram and urged
other vccaiists to Join In the refrain.
but with N subccss
The surprise OF the dsmonstra lion
vas tho comparative apathy Of the
galleries. Johnson IA. had strong
ncvspaprr support In Chicago. and u
WAS expected that. regardless OF tho
atut1d, OF the delegates. the CALLER.
les would accord him specta cuiar
greeting. II speedily became cvl.
dent. however. that the weather and
the humidity. or some other ph.nom.
ena more closely related 20 Politics.
wers having beariSh effect. and the
galleries we're dccidcdiy slow tn TAX
fng up tho worksof the demonstrai.
ora
A. ono poln, In the cheering. a
woman clad In black iarr gown
and seated directly behind the press
section. seized a large American flag
that drapsd the balcony. and. hang
irr far over the rail. waved u fran.
ticaily IN the faces % those below.
and shouted for Johnson. abe me,
with considerable encouragement.
and in few moments had several vol,
unteer supporters
AZ 100 y. m the Concentration
was still on. but obviously. as In the
case % each Of the previous demon
STATIONS. the outbursts vcre me-
chanieai and almost entirely lacking
IN sponth neity
At iA senator Lodge. Who re
sumed charge of the savsi. hammer,
ed the convention 20 order. the dem
onstratiou for Johnson having lasted
3 minutes.
AZ quiet vas resumed. Reprercn.
tatlve Thomas W. schan. OF Mime.
sofa. a blind oongreuman. was led
forward BY his syear-old son and
Started the first secondlng speech for
Johnson's nomination.
RrprcssntAiivs schsil described
how his little son. when Z years old.
crept 20 hia knee and asked " he
rnfIA acc him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Laundry Workers
to Refuse Rides

The Laundry Workers union has
the latest method OF beating the high
cost Of street earring We won't ride
on your street cars II you raise the
price 10 cent?" they say. in letter
to the city council Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Drank and Drove
Wife Out, Charge

Charged with driving hts wife and
children out OF their house. 22a0
Seventh ave, while alleged 10 have
been drunk Thursday night. Hen
Clark. 81, longshoreman. was in the
city jail Friday. officer Fred Mills
arrested him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

MARY OrRlE>. 1919 FIFTH ave.
left her whisky exposed 10 tho view
Of the police. and for that reason
paid 500 fine Friday in Jut,iee Otis
W. Drinkers court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
IS years service to the homefurnisher

"a uniform, courteous, fair consider
alton of your requirements through
a dignified, simple, pleasing credit
service has made this store one Of
Seattle's most helpful and practical
upbuilders!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

The mat obstructive Of all Insects
n the grasshopper. which consumes
tn a.day 10 times its weight in vegta.
Fcion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
GETS HIS GEOGRAPHY
MINED A BIT

Dougherty made an elaborate
apology for coming from the state
of Now Jersey, which had also sent
Wilson 10 the white House. but be
came so tangled in a long sentence
explaining his guiitlcssness that the
crowd missed the point. There wa
dead silence whore a laugh was
| intended.
Dougherty declared that the con
| fldencc OF the republicans In the
force and integrity Of Hiram John.
son was not confined 10 that party
but declared that the same conf
denee in his ability exist to very
marked degree within the nnks OF
the democratic party.
Lodge dropped tho vavel on IN,
speaker before he had concluded
but relented and gave him an extra
moment TO conclude his sentence
The speaker concluded by nervous
lly turning 10 Lodge and saying
"and. sir, ] second the nomination
OF the Honorable Hiram w. John
son. OF New Jersey"
| The crowd got n real laugh from
the twisted geography.
/ O'Neill. Of Michigan. was then nj
lowed two minutes TO mike the
third Johnson nominating speech.
/ Mrs Katherine +. Edison. Of Call
fornia, on behalf OF Johnsons owr
state. seconded the senators nomi
nation. Clad all in white. Mrs. I'D
son. In n voice that shook little
with nervousness at first. told hoe
California had adopted woman uf
frage and passed progressive indus
trial legislation while johnson wnl
governor. She asked that johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

A GANG or KIDS tried 10 break
up a party at George palmeris house.
2so2 nth ave. =. Thursday night.
Pa,rolman stanley broke up tho
gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

FIVE PENNIES. some groceries
and candy were all that thieves who
entered Most & Co.'S grocery and
meat market. 5oo7 Tenth ave. ". r..
Thursday night. obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Z Hpain iFTtgstes only six per cent Of
\ IL cultivated land. but the irrigated
Eections produce about onc-fourth Of
the country's crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
HEARTS or PEOPLE
DEMANDING III

Cant you see me daddy" the
boy asked. and his father replied.
mot with my syes. bur with my
heart"
II 10 the heart ~ the PEOPLE that
.is demanding Johnson. schall deciar.
cd. and a. shout went up from IN.
galleries.
schall referred to Senator Penrose
sending from Philadelphia a message
that the convention should nominate
the man Who could win.
That can mean no other man
than Gram Johnson" cried schall.
and there was n real cheer.
Schall had the crowd with him
from the minute he started speaking
lie had a penetrating voice and an
energetic personality. not unlike the
candidate he was there to stcond.
Ills success in putting a bit OF jazz
into the proceedings stirred the gal.
leries and caused frequent murmurs
OF approval and rounds OF applause.
As schall concluded. Judge Rich.
ard Doughorty, OF Jersey City. step.
ped forward 20 mako the alat second.
trss Dpafrhf ~ fnHpeap
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
GOOD ADVICE

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as you have finished your supper and they will produce gentle movement of the bowels on the following morn ing. They will also improve your dig estion and make you feel better in every way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of The First National Bank of Clifton will be held on Tuesday evening, January 11th, 1921, at seven o'clock, for the election of Directors and such other business as may pro perly come before it.
 w. J. RILEY, Secretary.
 4tc 12-3-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual Stockholders meeting of The Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, Clifton. Arizona, will be held at the bank building at Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 9th, 1921, at seven thirty P M. for the purpose of electing directors for the coming year and the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 K. H. GREEN, Secretary
 Ate 12-3-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO

MT Lawrence A. Smith after a ab- sence of three and half years is now spending the Holidays with his moth CT Mrs. James Smith and brother Wm. A. Smith. MT. Smith is a grad uate of the Clifton High School and also of the University of California at ness with the Hind. Rolph Co.,, Ex porters and Importers of San Fran cisco.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
MUSGRAVE TO HOLD
 GRIZZLY BEAR HUNT

M. E. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector, who has just returned from an inspection tour including the east ern and central part of the state, plans to leave Phoenix May 10 for the region around Sycamore Canyon. Musgrave will superintend a bear hunt to eliminate grizzly bear who has been making serious depredations upon stock of cattlemen in that Vii cinity.
 The bear, whose pernicious activi- ties are estimated to cost stockmen thousands of dollars annually in the loss of cattle, has eluded every strat- egy of dog and trap which cattlemen have employed to terminate his ca reer. An epicure in the matter of diet, he selects only the best specimens of stock, following the herds and killing the cows for their milk, never touch ing the meat.
 Inspector Musgrave will be accom- panied on this trip by J. R. PatteI son, of Prescott, and they will use both traps and pack of dogs in their hunt of the king bear.-Phoenix Mes senger.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
SPECIAL LAND AGENT MUST
 SERVE TERM IN PRISON

The ninth circuit court of appeals of San Francisco has denied the ap- peal of Jesse C. Fain, former special agent of the United States land office in Phoenix, from conviction in the United States district for Arizona on a charge of falsifying expense ac- counts, according to word received by federal authorities at Phoenix.
 Fain was sentenced to serve 13 months in prison and to pay fine of $500. The accusation against Fain, officials said, was that while acting as land office agent, he bought an au- tomobile and engaged chauffeur at $75 month; that he travelled about the state in his automobile while in the discharge of his official duties, but that he falsified his expense vouchers claiming that his transportation ex- pense was $15 day when in reality it was less. Fain will be taken to Leavenworth federal prison, in Kan sas, to serve his term, it was stated.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
WORST UTAH YOUTH
 TO BE TAKEN HOME

Utah authorities have braced them selves for another enlivening time when they obtain from Governor Campbell papers for the extradition from Mohave county of Karl Johnson, 16, of St. George, Utah.
 The requisition of the state of Utah contained various allegations about the boy. It stated he was sent to the Utah reform school in April, 1919, as an incorrigible youth; that he was pa roled later, whereupon he engaged in violent language on the street.
 It added that he indulged in a quart of vanilla extract, after which he went to the establishment of the town jew eler, removed a large bronze clock therefrom, and hoisted the clock to the top of "liberty pole" in the pub lie square, where it remained for some time until removed by the town mar shal.
 When taken into custody again, the papers said, the boy was confined in the courthouse, but shocked such girls and women as chanced to appear by undressing in their presence. He was again sentenced to the reform school, but escaped from Sheriff Wortham, who was to convey him to the school. He was next heard from in Mohave county, Arizona, and his arrest follow ed
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
HARRIS TO BE ASKED
 FOR ACCOUNTING

Governor Campbell has directed At torney General Jones to demand from Chas. w. Harris, complete account ing fall funds in his possession dur ing of all funds in his possession dur eral and especially for the period since May 5, 1919, the date on which he was relieved of the office by executive or der.
 The governors letter directs Jones to demand that Harris reimburse the state for all monies used by him or under his direction or diverted by him, from any funds under his alleged con- trol in his alleged capacity as adjut- ant general. A checking of the rec ords of Harris office, made under the governors direction, has disclosed the fact that check book containing 200 stubs is missing, with no record to show for the expenditure of these funds during the period outlined by the governor. Harris received into his control company funds for the nation al guard totaling S42,599.50.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
SHRINERS KANGAROO AND
 JAIL MANY NOVICES

Eighteen Shriner novices were ar rested at Tucson last week by old Shriners and charged with breaking into jail. They were tried in the Pima county Kangaroo court in the county jail, the entire proceedings being in the hands of the other jail inmates. J. H. Chase acted as judge and A. B. Charington as sheriff. The judge inn posed numerous fines and gave each novice an hours imprisonment. The total fines obtained amounted to S16.75. This will be used by the pris- oners to purchase phonograph records, tobacco and such things.
 The records of the court were lost during the excitement which followed the counting of the funds obtained. The impromptu jailers, however, were able to recall that Monte Mansfield, l.. D. Clark, C. E. Fenner, S. D. Gromer, C. w. Fenner, Bruce Ellis and William T. Mcdonald were among those convicted.
 Another warrant was sworn out against Novice Mcdonald on charges of defrauding the Kangaroo court. He is alleged to have left the court with out the payment of the S2.00 fine as- sessed against him.
 The town was turned over to the Shriners for the day and there were things doing to the poor candidates every minute.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
BEANING BISBEEANS
 WITH BULLETS BOOMING

Following the discovery Monday that two Mexicans in Tin Town, Tea dro Granillo and his son, Eufacio, had been shot in the head during a mes- cal party at that place, it was found that a third Mexican, Francisco Vega, had also been shot in the head and that none of the three are suffering ser ious effects from their injuries. Rom- ulo Leyba held for the shooting plead ed guilty when arraigned in Judge Winters court, According to Leyba it was the elder Granillo who shot Vega as he was lying on the floor and he said he attacked Granillo to save Vega. He said he struck him over the head with his gun but did not shoot Although the bullets entered the head at one point and left another in all three cases, none of the men seem to be seriously hurt, and have not even taken to their beds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
SANTA FEE CITED ON
 CLARKDALE BRANCH

Officials of the Santa Fe were cited to appear before the corporation com mission Monday, May 10, to answer charges of inefficient service relating to the branch which operates between Cedarglade and Clarkdale.
 Some time ago the commission is sued an order allowing the United Verde and Pacific railway to discon- tinue it's passenger service, with the result that residents of Jerome and Clarkdale have been compelled to rely entirely upon the service of the Santa Fe branch.
 This service is described as second class mixed and is alleged to be any thing but dependable. The entire matter vii be thoroughly investigated at the coming hearing. The officers and agents of the company have been asked to furnish records showing the actual hours of arrival and departure of trains at terminals during the last thirty days and if this shows that the service has been irregular steps will be taken to effect improvement.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
LOSES TWO VALUABLE
 HORSES BY POISONING

Ben Doney was in Monday from his ranch in Black Bill park and reported that two of his young horses had died Sunday from poisoning they had pick up along the road where they had been grazing. One was three year old mare, the other yearling colt, either of which were well worth $2OO, declared Mir. Doney. The horses were in good health the day before and whatever poison they had eaten did it's work quickly for they died within a very short time after they were found in distress.
 Mystery seems to surround the pois- oning of the horses for no poison has been used in that section of the coun- try and no other animals have been affected this spring with any poison weed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
FOUR MILLION POUNDS
 FOR APACHE RESERVE

Word comes from the Apache h. dian reservation that the government expects to have about 100000 pounds of fodder arrive within short time for use on the reservation. This will arrive in Holbrook and will have to be taken up on the Apache railway, which will mean hauling about mil lion pounds week on that line. This will make the boys go some, as the company has not yet thoroughly bal lasted the track, or at least not so much as the company expects to do this summer.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
BISBEE DEPORTATION CASES
 GO TO U. s. SUPREME COURT

While the powers that be are weigh ing the matter of trying the blanket deportation cases at Tombstone un- der the state laws, the supreme court of the United States now has under consideration another important angle of the Bisbee affair.
 Briefs have just been filed, it was learned on the governments appeal from Federal Judge Morrow's decis- ion, handed down in the federal court at Tucson about IS months ago. Judge Morrow sustained the demurrers to the indictments issued against Harry Wheeler and 22 other defendants who are alleged to have assisted him in carrying out his orders.
 Considerable speculation has been indulged in here as to the course which County Attorney French will pursue at Tombstone with reference to the blanket cases.
 Labor leaders are anxious to secure special counsel to aid French. The American Federation of Labor, it is stated, stands ready to furnish a law yer of national reputation if French will permit In this connection the al legged attitude of French in demanding no interference, even from friends, is severely criticised.
 French is criticised also for allow ing the indictments to be drawn up in a manner that made them tod sweeping. Some labor leaders are in- clined to the belief that all the pres ent indictments should be dismissed and new ones drawn up charging kid mapping from one point in the county to another point.
 The strong point for the defense in the Wootton trial, it is pointed out, was the lack of evidence tending to show that Brown was forced to leave the state. This is said to be the only point on which the jury took a vote. Jurors are said to have stated that had they voted on the law of necessity it would have been in favor of the state.
 It is further stated that the Woot- ton case proved to be one of the weak est instead of the strongest for the state and was not at all typical. For this reason there are leaders in the labor movement who are counselling French to go through with his pro- gram, strengthening it however, by issuing new complaints and accepting the services of counsel to be secured by the A. F. of l..
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
WILD WHITE MULE
 LOSE AT JEROME

Following the evidence of their noses, some of the local police officers located veritable mint down below the woodward, if current prices for the commodity are used as basis of reckoning. In the humble home of a supposedly simply-living Mexican were found seven bottles of gray mule, six bottles of tequila, and gal lon jug half full of the mule. Their owner was also found, but while the officers were searching the place he nimbly leaped behind boulder and disappeared. The precious fluid was deposited in the keeping of Sheriff Warren Davis.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
ROAD EQUIPMENT FROM
 WAR DEPT. SURPLUS

Road building programs in the southwest, state and federal, have been given another impetus through the passage of the Kahn bill and its approval by the president. Provision is made for the transfer to the depart ment of agriculture and the various states of all surplus road building equipment now held by the war de- partment which can be put to practi- cal use by the various road building agencies. A vast array of equipment of every imaginable use for this pur- pose is specifically mentioned in the bill running the gamut from wheel barrows to industrial railway equip ment. Included is also a provision fortransferof excess motor equipment which in turn can be assigned by the state highway departments to any state agency or municipal corporation for constructing and maintaining pub lie highways. The forest service comes in for a clause in the bill in which provision is made for the trans fer of surplus telephone supplies to that service. District Forester Pooler of Albuquerque points out the bene- of Albuquerque, points out the bene- the 2630 miles of telephone line own ed and maintained on the national for ests of Arizona and New Mexico by the government. Funds have always been limited for this work, even though many isolated regions of the mountains of this section depend sole ly upon forest service lines for com munication with the outside world.
 Granting recognition and assistance to this activity of the service in the bill is particularly gratifying as the lines, though primarily for fire pro- tection and forest administration, are always accessible to the public.
 Information concerning the so-call- ed Chamberlain bill is also available. This bill, recently introduced in the senate, is now in the committee on post offices and post roads. The bill provides for the expenditure of $100,- 100000 year for the four years fol- lowing 1921 for the purpose of aiding states in the construction of rural post roads. It is contemplated that the states taking advantage of the CO., operative features of the act will con- tribute approximately an equal amount of state money for the same purpose. It is intended that prefer ence shall be given to such projects as will expedite the completion of an adequate national highway system connecting at the state boundaries. Of especial interest to western states, which include in their boundaries the bulk of the national forest acreage of the nation, is an additional clause ap- propriating S10,000,000 a year for each of the ten years following 1921 for the construction of national for est roads and trails. Arizona and New Mexico with their 20 million acres of National Forests will receive in this manner approximately fifteen million dollars during the coming ten years. This means the opening up by road and trail systems of practically all of the areas at present isolated or poorly accessible and the improve ment of many means of travel now unadapted to modern means of con- veyance. A vast benefit to live stock