davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08

0OCioi oCiNScs
 The social service workers are quite ready to take up another years work with splendid new lot of officers in .cluding the following interested wom- en: Mrs. J. D. Roome, president; Mrs. DeRyder, vice-president; Mrs. R. c. Stevenson, secretary, and Mrs. Burnell Osler, treasurer. These ladies will continue the good work carried on the past year and besides many other things planned they donated a generous little sum to start the work of caring for the children at the Bran nen school by furnishing school lunches. The social work will be un- der new head, Flagstaff Social Ser vice circle-all for community well fare. It is a wonderful opportunity for finding where the need is great est and then filling the need. New members were present at the Tues
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand baby buggy. Address, P. O. Box 34 or inquire at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08

office. He referred to the fact that the state tax levy has been decreased 121s cents this year.
 During his discussion of the land question, he asked Les Hart, who was in the audience, whether he approved of conditions under which he had to pay $40000 for the use of l04 sec- tions of land, besides having to pay the lease. He asked who got a part of that $40,000, and said he knew that George Taylor didn't keep it all.
 The governors talk was at all times closely listened to. The audi ence was large and representative.
 Francis D. Crable presided at the meeting, introducing Charles E. Lar son, of Williams, candidate for state senator, who made a decided hit with the audience in the few moments he spoke; Ernest Hall, candidate for sec retary of state, who made few per tinent forceful remarks, and w. J. Galbraith, candidate for attorney gen. eral, who in a few well-chosen words made clear the difference between himself and his opponent, both per sonally and in the principles they rep resent.
 Governor Campbell and party ar rived in the city Tuesday afternoon, coming from a tour of the Holbrook and Springerville country.
 John w. Estill, the republican can didate for state treasurer, who has been campaigning with the guberna- torial party, was forced to leave Flag | staff for the coa st hefore the meeting but expects to rejoin the party later. Following the meeting here Gov ernor Campbell departed on No. 3 for Phoenix, where he spent Wednesday transacting official business, proceed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

enlistment period authorized by Con-
gross has not justified itself and as
srrts that from the point of view OF
the efficiency of the army "n"-yrar On
! lis intent periods are OF mn" NaIuc.
Th,. report reviews at length the new
,ducttiun;,I and rrcrcational program
: established since. the war and declares
thar the tim. will come soon when the
pctcr-tInc army will be throughout an
i.,ducatiOn institutional from whi"n
men will graduate Dctt'r rquiprHd !"
enter. civ ilian pursuits aud with
! larger and truer grasp on cilIHcnShip
and its responsibilities and privileges.
Tho total cost of the war through
the War department Is placed nE the
secretary ut about $l3,I%h.3nO.3O anu
il is stated that IN the iiquidatlon OF
! claims aud contracts the department
! saved the government s. per cent OF the
outstanding Obligations at the end ~
the war. 49,,
Discussing the disposal of surplus
,x:rr Stocks Secretary Baker recommends
: thlt in III. future the departments
rltus Keep In mind an effort 10 nave
nr, hand at the termination or war
! supplies at u character. SO TAR as con-
Sistcnt with army needs. that couIa
readily and quiChly be .tnS"rp'V lhlo
! thu CuuuIrS'S commerce.
Declaring that ne + happy 10 leave
! To his successors III the War Depart
m"ut the assurance that IN any ma
tional emergency they have hut |" use
and direct the limitleSS capaci;E ana
WILLINGNESS Of the American people
which spontaneously offers itself when
n crisis comes" Mr.. Baker concludes
his report with a tribute To the navy
and civilian war organizations lot CO.
operation during anu alSet TIC wal
| and declares that:
I'm equipment. personnel and spirit
the army Of the UnEed states today Is
An cojrct " just pride to. the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
LONACONING STIRRED
UP over LAWLESSNESS
and LIQUOR SELLING

Special DiSpatch to The Intelligencer.
Cumberland. Nd. Nov. 2$.-Lonacon-
ing. this county, the second largest MN q,
ing town of the Georges Creek region. IS
worked. up over the lawleSsness that mas mas
been allowed 20 prevail there. the result
Of the practically open sale ~ liquor al
several places in\the town. huEh basn
haugh, aged -. is dead at his nome al
ST Mary's Terrace. and his tragic END IS
To conditions that haN" pten
permitted to exist. LashoauSn Was
pushed through n glass door at the Sa
loon Of Mcfarland and Doolin during
quarrel with man named Johnson early
Friday morning. \ Jagged piece Hl
-la - shaped like a stiletto pierced Lash
baurh'S back and puncturcd MS lung.
He died in "a hours.
over n game of cards in saloon on
Jackson street. II is understood Lash,
baugh and his companions LETT the caru
table and renewed the quarrel when they
reached the front Of the Mctarlana anu
Doolin saloon. According to report one
OF the young men in the party flashed
pistol, but 1t was taken away from MIN.
I.ashbaugh, II is stated, had removed ms
overcoat and top coat and sought 70 en-
gage johnson. who was unwilling 10
fight, but jim pushing him away, Lash
bSugh fell into the glass door, smashing
the pane and impaling himself on
silver. Blood gushed from the wouno
and DR.. ]. c. Bullock removed from II
inches in length near the middle rib. He
was removed to his home in an automo-
bile. but his condition became alarming
and DR.. w. Q. SHILLING, the FAMILY phy-
stefan. found air bubbles issuing from
the wound, indicating that the lung had
been punctured. Acting County Coroner
Oliver II. Bruce and States Attorney
Fuller Bernard. Jr., were summoned 10
Homecoming to make an lnyc tigsti'H.
The dead man was son OF George
LaShbaugh and was employed as coal
mirar. He was member OF thcc
kni-ts of Pythias and Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. Besides
his parents. three brothers and two sis
tiers survive.
The town was without a bailiff durint:
the Iashbaugh incident, II is stated and
drunkenness. rowdyiSm and disorder pre-
vailed throughout Thanksgiving night.
The bailiff, as a holiday prank" It is
stated. was Kidnapped in that he was
carried to the town "ckup. relieved OF
his KEYS and notice raraphrenalio. lH"t. ID
in q steel cell and kept there until the
following day when has pu1nt Was u.s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a WelI-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of a
few Unknown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches, listless, no-good feeling. all out
OF sortS inactive bowels. you take one
Of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
Tor time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then lust to keep them fit. l5c and anc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Thomson Vested Choir
In Splendid Concert

Followers Of the monthly concerts OF
Thompson Vested Choir were certainly
not disappointed with the quality OF
music rendered last evening In the
beautiful cdificc of the congregation.
"fiymn OF the Heart and Soul" was
It's title and well named and most beauti
full rendered were the good. old-fashion-
cd hymns We are 80 prone 10 forget. ior.
Craig spoke fcclinGly on the same sub
jcCt and TO large and nppreciativc au-
llrnce Mr.. Carl T.. Ncer never sang more
beautifully than in the arias from
Elijah, Lord God of Abraham: and
especially in the aria. 1t Is Enough" "
Never In Wheeling has the last named
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

been received by E. Z. Duggins. Of this
city. The package bore postmarks from
various places in the world. 1t contain
cd group photograph OF members OF
his family, three OF whom have dieu
since the picture was sent.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S.-Cleveland's
homicide rate for last year was Ill per
100, 900 population, according to statis-
tics made public here.
Cleveland, O.. Nov 2s.-Col. Cedric f.
Fauntleroy, comma nder -in-chief of the
Polish air forces, in the United tSates in
the interests of Hoovcr's American RELIEF
administration. may receive some rcai
airplaneS for Christmas.
Clcvclanders OF Polish descent arc en-
deavoring to raise funds with which 10
purchase plane for Fauntlcroy TO be
used in Poland. Detroit Poles have
started like movement
Columbus, O., Nov. 2S.-Ohio has TO-
oOO, 900 acres of tillable land. according
to the agricultural college extension SER
vice at Ohio State University.
Three-fourths Of the land shows de-
gree Of acidity varying from slight TO
very strong, which needs for its neutral
Ization an application Of limestone vary
ing from a few hundred to several thou
sand pounds per acre. 1t was pointed OUT.
Soil specialists say that lining Is not
only important for the retaining or
strongly acid soils but also in connection
with the establishment OF permanent
systems of fertility on the more produc-
tive soils from which the natural lime
stone supply is beginning to show signs
Of exhaustion.
Alliance, O.. Nov. 28.-Olga Mercer, 10
years old. a linotype operator, recently
Set 2,34O lines in eight hours. The aver
10
lines in eight hours. She seldom sets
less than 1000 in day. according TO off,
cials of the newspaper. where she Is en-
ployed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
cAP1As FOR srArLEH.

Judge Alan II. Robinson issued a
capias for Osceola Statlrr. to be brought
back to this city on December S, by re-
Quest of Prosecuting Attorney David 4.
Mckee. who wishes to have most OF his
cases completed before he leaves his
office. Statler. it will be remembered
after wrecking another car and his own.
was arraigned before Squire Hobbs ana
fined 500 and costs and 30 days In jail.
The case has been appealed TO the su-
nreme court, whore Statler lost, and the
sentence is still hanging over his heao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
OHIO NEWS

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S.-The common
plcas court here has perpleNlng cues.
ton tn dCCide-Can person "l'houI
arms drive q AUTOMOBILES"
Orvillr Jack, IS years old Is hel"re
the court charged with stealing an auto
mobile. He lost both arms in 4 railroad
accident and now has set or nrtliclas
arms purchased for him by citizens OF
Cleveland.
Attorneys for lack say, it would he
impossible for the 'delcnu'hl u UNIV.
An automobile.
"If the court has within its powers l
nm going To ask it to take lacks artlti-
ciul arms away" Assistant county frOS-
elusive evidence that lack has driven
nwny n number of automobiles IN CleFe-
land since he has his new arms.
TIffin. O., Nov. 2S.-Because OF the
! tremendous stock of high-prtced iurs
Iert ON the market, raw furs will not he
worth the trouble to trap TINS season.
according TO o. Il. Fisher, fur buyer here.
| SKUNK pelts are worth $3.50. raCcoon
about the same. mink 50 instead or w
as In past years, and muSKratS ID cents
, instead of $3.50, he says.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. @S.-Cleveland's
annual campaign for community CheSI
! funds. this year amounting I" Ef'hou.oVo'
, has been pledged The money IL So, io '| ror
|
! the coming year. A score OF teams III
, weeks drive secured the amount.
I Cleveland. O.. Nov. 2S:-What County
I Auditor John 4. ZangCrlc says ~ prop
| ohly the largest return of personal prop
! erty filed within the state mas pecH
NADIA by the White Motor Company. or
,bis civ in a report listing its personal
;; valuation at sls,S2s. 900. Last year the
/ valuation was placed at &s,e27.Ooo: oo
: CuyahoEa county will receive $slS,O0o
| In taxes on tho assessment, Auditor Fan
gerle said.
Newark, O., Nov. 2S.-A Christmas
present mailed eight years ago by ms
| hrnther In CNstle. Indiana, mas lust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Press)- Gabrielle D'Annunzio has enect.
ed a drastic generalization Of the
Truman army administration, aboiishing
the high commands and substituting
councils" for them.
This new plan. Wien m conns No.
will democratize the entire army syo.
tenn" said one Of D'Annunxio's stan -
the correspondent tonight. 1T Is not
Bolshevik." he added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
'NlLLO-MINT TABLETS A
!. REAL TREAT!
Az Customers to Druggists all Over
The Country.

, THIS new compound was worked out
a by an eminent chemist and has proved
. 20 be a wonder worker on the bowels
!. liver and stomach. They are pleasant
and sure in action just like nature IT.
!. self They do not grippe. nauscate or
leave any III effects. Don't take castor
OIL. epson salts. calomel and other
strong and nauseatin purSattves that
e-npset the stomach and leave you IN q
s,,ors constipated condition than ever
|. Seforc. Take WILLO-MGNT TABLETS
end overcome constipation and liver
. troubles and their III effects. such as
. 6illEousness headaches. indigestion, diz'
! xiness. drowsiness and thai tired; Al ia
reeIfng TRY them. You'll be delighted
For sale by druggists everywhere In 29c
packa%es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Wellsburg. W. Va. Nov. 2S.-Shcriff
!: r. Litton tonight has no trace Of ten
bandits. nine decorated as clowns anu
the leader masked as devil, who rob
bed players and the proprietor in Fol-
sIO 400 in money and valna blrs. No
formal complaint has been made by &C.
curants Of the place, it is said.
The establishment where the daring
holdup occurred was conducted by
fumes Sadi Is said here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

aria been interpretated with such under
a,ondinp and such clear meaning-show-
ins n careful study of the art of inter
nrSctation by the singer. He also. direct
ed, during the absence Of Mrs. Otto and
handled ire big choir with perfect easr,
and accompanied In his usual fine man.
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Nine CLOWNS AND THE DEVIL" STAGE $4,000
HOLD-UP OF GAMBLERS AT F0LLAN SBEE

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Follansbec, W. Va. Nov. 2S.-Nlnc
clowns led by the dcvil' were unbtdueu
guests in a well-known gambling house
here at o'clock this morning and de-
parted with approximately $4,000 IN
money and valuablcs belonging to the
proprietor and players.
Twenty men had been playing In the
house. and the game was just breaking
up. One man had won thousand DOL
lars and reached to take the money
from the banker with the remark:
We'll. I've made big cleaning for
once"
yes. and we've come to clegn the
Looking toward the doorway. the
guests in the gambling house bcheld
ten men entering with drawn rcvolvcrS
Nina of them had their faces painted
like clowns and the tenth. the leader
who had spoken, was masked as the
devil.
Commanding the proprietor and play
ers TO execute hands up" the gunner
compelled them to stand around the
wall. with their faces to the wall, and
the bandits gathered $4,000 from the
Next. the clothing of each OF the
score Of players was searched, the
thieves taking the watches, rings, d!G.
mond rings and diamond stickpins OF
every man. The robbers then helped
themselves to the contents Of the
valua blrs posted by players as guaran-
tees. and secured another $4,000 worth
Tho bandits backed out of the build
ing. warning their victims to raise no
cry. and escaped in an automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

MARRIAGE is a great leveler. 1t levels
n suitable income for one to an insult
able income for two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

covered. On Thanksgiving day n sub
stttute was sworn in, but he was spirit
cd TO his home and he remained there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Newark. O.. Nov. 2S.-A CHRISTMAS
present mailed eight years ago by his
brother in Newcastle, Indiana, has Just
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
DEMOCRACY FOR ARMY

r,iuue Nov. o7-(By the Associated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S.-Cleyeland'
homicide rate for last year was Ill per
100000 population. according to Stats
tics made public here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Clcvclanders OF Polish descent arc en-
deavoring to raise funds with which tc
purchase a plane for Fauntlcroy TO b'
used in Poland. Detroit Poles nave
started like movement.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
PERMITSGIVEN
TOCLASSIFIERS
Right to Hold Meetings In
Most Department Build
ines Gained.

The Joint Conference on Reclas-
sihcation will continue its plans
for conducting a campaign for re-
classification through a peskers'
corps which is 20 appear In vari-
Gus department buildings. II was
announced following a meeting OF
the conference last night
Permission 10 appear In all but
ave Of the department. buildings has
been gained. IL was announced. The
Treasury and Agriculture depart
ment buildings are denied 70 the
speakers in the campaign. The War
Department and Postoffice Depart
ment have not replied 10 the re-
quest of the conference for holding
meetings In the buildings. and the
Labor Department has refused per
mission of the use of the building
because OF lack OF room
II Is planned to open the cam
paign in which the speakers corps
will participate In about a month.
Reports of eagerness for the meet
ings have reached headquarters. and
IL is expected that the Departmental
meetings will prove a success.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
DRAGGED
FOR AUTOCLUE
Owner Thinks Thieves
Jumped Just Before Ma
chine Went Over Bank.

The dragging of the river At -Four
Mile Run today by the hsrbor police.
under the direction Of Lieut.. Dean.
failed to disclose the identity OF
thieves who stole an automobile
parked in front ofethe Cosmos The
ater Thursday night.
The owner of the car, worth B.
Dunton. of i3I2 @ street northwest,
was present while the dragging was
In progress, and thinks that the per
sons involved had a lucky escape
from injury by jumping from the
car before IL went over the embank-
ment at Four Mile Run.
While the river is shallow at this
point, Lieut.. Dean found one point
where the depth increased and made
dragging necessary.
Dunton said he believed the car
was taken by joyriders. who lost
control Of the wheel en- the rough
road and jumped before the car left
the embankment. The car. which
was not greatly damaged, has been
turned over to an insurance COM
pany to be repaired
The theory of a possible connec-
tion between the theft of the car
and the shooting OF Edward L Dun
ton, brother of Worth Dunton. is
discredited by the cars owner.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
n0TARIANS ASK
ZONE CHANGES
1--we Objections to Proposed
New Regulations Are
Made.
LOOK TO THE FUTURE
Want Industrial Limits
Fixed to Allow for City's
Probable Growth.
LOOK TO THE FUTURE

After an hours discussion before
fle entire club, resolutions of the
oning committee of the Rotary
8 Iub were accepted yesterday with
hut one amendment
The resolutions adopted were as
; )llows:
Il. We, recommend that the
, heights and areas for buildings in
The high value commercial district
remain the same as now prescribed
Icy law. Amended so that the height
tor buildings on the north side Of
Pennsylvania avenue be restricted
90 $50 feet instead of $50 feet.
wosld CAanEe Map
-. We suggest that this district
Eover the area bounded by First
street northwest on the east. by
Tventy-second street northwest on
the west; by B street on the south
and by N street on the north. This
IS exclusive Of Sixteenth street from
Lafayette square to NJ street.
J. That in the residential district
buildings may be erected to height
Eot exceeding four stories, but the
Consideration must be given apart
ment houses, schools. hospitals and
other institutions in this area so as
TO safeguard the light and air for
such buildings. giving due consid-
GRAFTON to adjoining property.
e. The commscial districts along
the main streets entering the city
should be given special attention
."-, i-.Idlly deciding on the same
business. In some cases we
stink the property should be classed
IS residential.
Have Eye to Future.
IS. The area proposed for indus
tTisl purposes we think should be
large enough to provide for ample
space for future development of
such Industries as are needed by our
citizens. AIT areas that now front
on railroads, canal, river or, sec
tions that will be available for such
purpose in the future should be set
aside for this purpose, eliminating
space now or in the future to be oc-
cupied by parks or driveway"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
ORDER OF DRAGONS
TO CELEBRATE HERE

One of the most unique units OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars or
ganization is the Imperial Order of
the Dragon. 1t is composed eNclu-
sively of soldiers. sailors and Ma
rines who took part in the China
relief expedition in 1901.
This band of men have signified
their intention of appearing in
Washington September 10, when the
national encampment of the V. F.
w. is held. They will appear in
regalia.
Five hundred members will come
under the leadership of F. Warner
Karling, a ranking Chino"
The reunion of the ''Chinos" will
be held at Epiphany Parish Hall
September Is, where the annual
conclave and the ceremonies for
the departure OF "Sanshue" will
take place.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

Longs Peak, Colo. Aug. g.
Enos A Mills. nature guide"
is bucking the Department of
Interior.
Mills has spent the most of
his life on the trails of the
Rockies; but just now he is on
the warpath.
He is the sympathetic his
torian OF trees and the patient
interpreter of birds: but he has
neither sympathy nor patience
with the policy of the National
Park Service in granting ex-
elusive transportation conces-
sions in national parks.