davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

havest the Senator as ito cand,s..6
unite behind him and such : 49, q
millions Of Amsriean citiz.r. ~. q
utterly weary Of the sham b.ss,s =
tween the two partiss. ~aeed ~ y
the privilege Of representa-. y 4
government the great fnanc{ss =
ests which exploit our peesi. assl
their busincss monopolies.n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

no other public nian having any con-
siderable Following can be induced TO
take the nomination.
/ I'm this event the new party will
enter the field with socialistic plat
form, headed By radical labor leader.
would be contest between the candi-
date Of the new party and Eugene Debs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
IS he Rate Liberal?

It is prudent and wise not to attempt
to get too much. A just and liberal re-
turn IS better than an uncertain promise
of a greater return.
Short cuts 70 wealth are just as UNI
certain as short cuts to other ends The
tortoise overlook the hare in the old
fable and is still 'going strong"
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi-
Gates at 512%o average as high an in
come as any investment furnishing so
high degree of safety.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
SUMMONS NO. 1853

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Coconino.
 Mona I. Sullivan, Plaintiff, vs. Her bert L. Sullivan, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to Herbert L. Sullivan, Defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclus- i've of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 27th day of October, AID. 1920.
 (seaI TOM L. REFS, Clerk of the Superior Court. Nov 12-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
MOONSHINE TOO MUCH FOR
 JOY-SEEKINC WAITRESS

Bessie Polish, an employe at the Nevada cafe, celebrated her Thanks giving holiday not wisely but too we'll.
 Shortly after midnight last night, Bessie had attained that degree of spirituous hilarity that caused her to want to paint the town a bright cer- ise from one end to the other. Un- fortunately the bootleg or moonshine of which she had drunk deep was of the real tanglefoot variety and when she started out on her mission of joy, her feet refused to track and her gait was, to say the least, cratic.
 Just as starter, she fell through window of the Liberty cafe and then proceeded to make the night vov cal if not musical with her outcries. Officers Betts and Kirby undertook to convey Bessie home, but she had oth- CT plans in mind and it was necessary to take her to the lookup until she could recover her sense and her equil- ibrium.
 The young woman objected strenu- ously to the kindly efforts of the of- ficers and fought like a tigress. She came close to biting the leg off one of the policemen and the other will bear on his hands the imprints of her pearly teeth and rosy fingernails for many a day to come. Fearing that she had been poisoned or was under the influence of narcotics, the police sent for Dr. Shrum and, as he bent over the prostrate patient with the idea of making an examination, she fetched the amazed medico a box on the ear that sent him spinning across the hoosegoow. He diagnosed the case hurriedly as just plain drunk and went home to put some soothing lotions on his damaged head. Then Bessie an nounced that she didn't propose to go to bed with all her clothes on, declar- ing that such an idea was repugnant to her ladylike sensibilities, and want ed to undress.
 Take it by and large, the officers had pleasant night. However, she succumbed to the wooing of Morpheus and forgot her troubles until this morning when she was released on bail to appear before Magistrate Jones at 8 o'clock this afternoon Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
FOUR HELD AT KINGMAN
 UNDER MANN ACT

Considerable excitement followed when Officers linus and Miller accost- ed four people last Sunday afternoon All the officers did was to introduce themselves when one of the men in the party started to run. Deputy linus started after him while Officer Miller held the other three.
 Casey, the man who started to run lit out the back door of the hotel and around the block. The second time around, deciding that linus was too fleet of foot to be out-run, he jump ed the fence in back of the Underwood Tire company. He guessed right This fence was too much for Charlie linus and so he dusted him with a shot from his six-shooter with Casey still going.
 linus then returned to the hotel, where Miller had the rest of the party in tow.
 Later friend Casey climbed up to the rafters of the Dudley garage and waited to be caught few minutes later by Sheriff Mahoney and Deputy Daniels.
 The party of four gave their names as w. w. Casey, L. B. Lancaster, Lou ise Newman and Mrs. Lancaster, and are held under the Mann Act.
 They came here Saturday night from California in Velie Six.
 Louise Newman has been here be- fore. She is one of the girls who was taken from the reservation and sent home last fall.-Kingman Miner
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
BABE DROWNED IN
 IRRIGATION DITCH

While the mother was busy prepar- ing the Thanksgiving day dinner, Rosaline, the 2-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Miller, rancher liv- ing near the Glendale car line, on Missouri avenue, wandered from the house and toddled into an irrigation ditch near their home. Ten minutes later Mrs. Miller found the body of the child in the ditch, which contained about two feet of water.
 The sheriff's office was notified and Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt and R. M. Price answered at once. They rushed the body of the little child to St. Jo- seph's hospital where all efforts at resuscitation on the part of Dr. R. l.. Larson failed to revive the child. The accident occurred about 9 o'clock in the morning and when the deputies reached the Miller home, the child's heart was beating faintly, they said.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
SENATOR CAMERON MAKES
 POLITICAL APPOINTMENT

Geo. N. MacBean, employed by the Holbrook Drug company for a long time past, resigned that position dur ing the week, J. J. Keegan taking his place. Doe" MacBean goes to take position secured for him by Senator elect Ralph H. Cameron. The new position that Mac takes is said to carry greatly increased salary. The many friends of "Doc" will be glad to learn of his success and will wish him well. During his residence in Hol- brook he has made many warm friends by his genial and accommodating dis position and all will be glad to hear that he is climbing up.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
K. OF P. BUILDING
 SOLD FOR $7O,OOO

Announcement was made that Phoe- nix lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, has sold it's building at Third and Washington streets to San Ballhun for $70,000. The building, which was formerly owned by Antone Gold, is on the site of the old Lemon hotel, one of the famous hostelries of Phoe- nix in the old days. It is now occupied by the Portland hotel.
 The sale of the building was con- ducted for the Knights of Pythias by the trustees of the Phoenix lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
AN APPROPRIATE SONG

The address was a temperance one, and the lecturer laid considerable stress on the influence of "the pledge" He concluded with an earnest appeal to those who had not yet signed it, and asked those who were in that po- sition not to hold back, but to come forward and sign it at the close.
 He had barely concluded his appeal when the chairman hastily announced that they would now sing. "Have Courage, My Boy, to Say No"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
: : : : : | < < +t+$+$ | MAN CHARGED WITH
 TEACHING DOG TO
 STEAL CHICKENS

: ATLANTA, GA. - Gyp the : Blood, a canine of somewhat : doubtful ancestry, was trained by : his master, Louis Kelley, of 423 : Ira street, to catch chickens and : bring them to his home, accord : ing to evidence brought out at : Kelley's trial before magistrate : George E. Johnson, in the Allan : ta police court. Kelley was fined : s6 for allowing his dog to run at
 large without being properly ' muzzled. : Kelley admitted he had train : ed Gyp to catch chickens. But : the reason, he explained was be- < cause neighbors' chickens had : been flying into his yard and : making the days and early morn- : ings hideous.
 ' "So I trained Gyp to catch < them, but I never dreamed he < would go out of the yard and < catch every chicken in the neigh : borhood," said Kelley, who came : home one day and found chick ( ems piled up in his yard by the : dozens that Gyp had gone out * and brought in. < "Muzzle your dog, Kelley, and : keep him in your yard" Magis- : trate Johnson admonished Kel- : ley.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
How Big New York Grocery Firm
 Keeps Down Rats,

Vroome & Co.,, Butter & Cheese Merchants, New York City, says: "We keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time. It keeps down rats. We buy it by the gross, would not be without it." Farmers use RAT-SNAP be- cause rats pass up all food for RAT SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Swift ger, Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
NEWSPAPERMAN MARRIES

w. Wesley Knorpp, business man ager of the Arizona Republican, and Miss Pearl Stauffer, sister of of Charles A. Stauffer, general manager of the Republican, were married at Phoenix last week by Rev. J. W Stavely, of the Methodist church.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
MAKE TRIP NORTH TO
 COLLECT GRAZING TAX

Supervisor George B. Ayres and Sheriff w. P. Mahoney left last week for the northern strip to collect the grazing tax for this year.
 Last year the county collected tax for more than 50,000 sheep belong ing to Utah stockmen who brought their herds over to graze in Arizona.
 Heretofore this money had never been collected.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
TOBACCO NOW ON
 SKIDS WITH BOOZE

The Stake M. I. A. of Snow flake announce that all the stores in the following towns have agreed to stop selling to- bacco on or before December 1, 1920: Snowflake, Taylor, Shum- way, Linden, Lakeside, Pine dale, St. Joseph and Woodruff. The town of Showlow stores have agreed to stop selling tobacco to the people who live in Showlow. The above mentioned move ment is calculated to improve conditions among the young men of the towns and the M. l. A. in- vite all citizen to help the cause } along.-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
: *+$$$+$+*$*$***$ : :
HIS BRIDE A 725 POUND
 LITTLE TOOTSIE WOOTSIE

: LOS ANGELES. - A bride : weighing 725 pounds was : brought home by John H. Ham,
 : ilton, employed by Los Angeles : machinery company, who weighs : 155. The bride, formerly Miss
 : Alma Emily Selm, of Venice, : Calif., was attended at the we'd
 : ding, which took place at Santa : Ana, Calif., by her sister, Mrs.
 : L. c. Kring, who weighs APO . pounds.
 : "She's a mighty fine girl, but : don't ever let her sit on you," : advised Justice of the Peace J. ' B. Cox, when he had completed : the marriage ceremony. . c . . . C . c . . . c . c . c
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

"You haven't much on the menu. Still, it doesn't matter-my wife is easily satisfied
 Waiter-"K she's your wife she must be-" .g
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

The expense of the maintenance of the French army on the Rhine until last March amounted to nearly two billion francs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

The war department at Washington has still on file 5000 discharge cer- tificates of soldiers who cannot be found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
Supervisor of Colored Schools.

being a bit old-fashioned, decided to
have a talking party, with some re-
strictions as to time, and an innova-
tion was made by the UNIQUE mar
ner in which it was carried out, as
follows: The announcement was
made that upon the striking of the
bell there would be three-minute
talk led by the leader of that topic
each one present talking one minute
to one person in turn; then the bell
would strike three times and the next
topic and leader announced. The
subjects and their leaders were as
follows, the first and second being of
local interest to the members Of the
First Baptist church:
Organ fund, Mrs. L. W. Floyd.
Furnishing a social room in one
church, Mrs. J. P. Moon.
The advantages of an auxiliary so,
ciety to church, MS. P. D. Wright
of the Methodist church.
Visiting strangers in church, Mrs
H. L. Parr of the A. R. P. church.
Moving pictures, Miss Bess Burton
The meeting was most enjoyable
and profitable one, about hundred
ladies attending. During the after,
noon music on the Edison was one OF
the pleasant features, and delicious
cake snd ices were served,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
FIGHTING MESSAGE
FROM JIMMY" COX
GOES TO DEMOCRATS AND RE-
PUBLICANS.
Declares His Address Saturday VIII
Be Understood Even BY
"School Children.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. "A lighting
message to Democrats and kepuD,i.
cans was given by Governor Cox, the
formers presidential nominee, IN an
address today at local Democratic
speaking from roped arena Tor
boxing events on the picnic program
Covernor Cox, avoiding definite is
snes declared he would carry the OF
fensiye in "a considerable fight" tor
which he predicted success. incl
dentally he promised that ms ao-
dress Satu, oay accepting the Demo
cratic president al standard could De
understood "even by school chill
dren." -, ,,,
"Boys, Pm ready for the fight" ne
declared to the cheering plaudlts OF
several hundred members of the Gem
City Democratic club Of this city.
eve need make no Defense, the
Governor continued. -"Ours will be
the offensive fight from the begin
ming to the end, and It will be con-
siderable tight. Make no mistake
shout that. have the faith in me
frat there will be triumph Of right
principles this fail, which will serve
notice to Republican leaders for years
70 come. / was about 20 say that II
would be Democratic triumph. II
will not be that. 1t will not be VIC
tory in the partisan sense. 1t Will be
a triumph Of the right"
Turning upon his opponest, the
governor continued:
"We've won before in the same
kind Of a fight. Well win again be-
cause we're right.
."The opposition has been good, to
us. and the advantages that it has
given will be recounted in the STIR
ring days ahead Of us. The opposl'
tion apparently has adopted fhe
course Of doing what we farmers
used to do of plowing around the
stumps, Of seeking 80 avoid the
things that perplex.
SIT is with the opposition expedi-
ency pure and simple. They attempt
to appeal to shis group, tha. group
and other groups, without t:.e slight
est consideration OF the great menace
thereby the perpesuity of our gov.
eminent. Our course is the straight
course"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR COLORED TEACHERS

Beginning August 9 and endirg
September 3, 1920, there will be
conducted at Hoge school building,
Newberry, S. c., summer school for
teachers of Newberry county. Teach
ers from adjoining counties may at
tend also as this will be the last op-
portunity for teachers who have not
attended summer school somewhere
this session.
By an act of the legislature Of
1920 all teachers who expect to
teach in South Carolina must have a
state certificate. Teachers who come
from adjoining counties can get rea-
sonable board and lodging in the
city. No entrance fee will be
charged. Remember, this is your
last opportunity, so come and take
advantage of it.
u. S. Gallman,
Supervisor of Colored Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
NEWBERRY REUNION
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Song Service to Be Special Feature
Strong Speakers. on the Pro.
gram.

The annual reunion of Newberr.
college alumni and students will b.
held at Little Mountain. on Friday
"A feature this year win be the s0irs
service, to be directed by the Rev
j. B. Harman. An effort will b.
made to assemble chorus of 50f
directly in front of the pavilion -fo.
the numbers.
A number of addresses will be de
livered. Virgil Derrick will make
the address Of welcome. Others who
will speak are: E. II. Aull, the Rev
Charles ]. Shealy, the Rev. Enocf
Hite, Olin w.. Bundrick, Presiden'
Derrick of Newberry and Presiden
Monroe Of Summerland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
A FEW CITIZENS HEAR
REPORT School; TRUSTEES

In pursuance of advertised pctiee,
the annual meeting Of citizens o{
Newberry school district .Sas held il
The Office Of the county Superintend-
ent Of education on Tuesday, August
3, 1920, at II o'clock q. IA. e. G..
tones was called to the chair and W.
n. Wallace acted as secretary. The
object of the meeting, al stated BY
Prof. O. B. Cannon, was tc hear tie
annual report Of the board Of trus-
tees of the Newberry city !, schools.
The report was read by Prof. q. b
Cannon, superintendent Of the. city
schools and secretary Of the beard,
and on motion was adopted BY tkA
meeting. There being no further
business, the meeting, on motion id.
journed. %%
E. C.. Jones, =,
Chairman.
w. H. Wallace, >"s: *
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
HAILSTORM SWEEPS
PORTION OF YORK
Does Great Damage to Corn and
Cotton-Damase Estimated at
$5O,Oo0.00.

The State.
Rock Hill, Aug. 2.-Dasnage to the
extent of probably $4,000 was
done by a wind and hailstorm, which
swept q portion of eastetn York Sun
day afternoon. Hundreds of acres
If cotton was more or less damaged,
while several hundred acres are re-
ported to have been practically de,
stroved. Numerous corn fields and
other crops were more or less dam
aged. 1t was impossible to give any
thing like a correct estimate OF the
loss today, as the total number OF
farmers suffering losses could not be
secured.
west of Neely's Creek church, just
east of the Mt. Holly community and
increased in violence as it swept
east, the greatest damage being done
in the vicinity of Roddey's and Ca
tawba junction. 1t is net known
whether it crossed the river. In the
neiehborhood of Catawba, thes wind
was terrific and this added to the
damage by the hailstorm, some OF
these being as large as guinea eggs;
it was stated. No hail was rdported
in the Mt. Holly community, while
lust east Of that place small fall OF
hail was reported.
At places the path of the hail was
half mile in width, while there were
skips and jumps, one field suffering
material damage, while others near
bv escaped. The damage TO the CORE
can hardly be estimated for some
DAYS and the same is true of some
fields Of cotton.
In some places the Gotten is to;
tai loss, all vestige Of Leaves and
branches being cut from the man
stalk, leaving only, stumps. j. r.
Ferguson had a field Of Is acres IN
which the loss is total. s. +: Boye
also lost field of Is acres. ". Hal
Spencer had 100 acres that was prac'
tically a total loss. Other farmers
reporting losses were: J: b. Speers
william Rockbolt, 8. ", Drafhn. Mr
Fowler, and j. Wylie Roddey. There
are numerous other farmerYwho are
believed to have suffered losses, but
an estimate as to thein damage was
mot available today.
J. Some of the farmers carried IN
:surance that will partially cover thei'
floss. while others had mo hail insur'
ance. Local agants were busy today
making reports Of claims for those
Ewho carried hail insurance on the
crops destroyed or damaged.
:. This is the FIRST. haisstarm OF any
consequence that has occurred m the
eastern part of the county since the
great hailstorna Of SIX years ago
last July At that time' the losses raj
into the hundreds Of thousands o1
| dollars, though the eastern part OF
the county did not suffer as severely
as did the central part.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE
Extensive improvements Have Been
Made-Unusually Largo Attend
ance Expected.

The coming session Of 1920-'21
promises to be the biggest year TO,
Newberry college in the history Of
the institution. Every member o1
last years faculty will be at his pos
when college opens on September %
Several of the professors are engag
ed in university work during ths
summer vacation.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the campus. The new board
ing hall will be ready for occupanc!
on time. The third floor is being CON
verted into dormitory space. Thi
building when completed will be ona
of the most imposing in the colleg'
group, q source Of pride to every 10y
al "Newberrian." The complete
renovation of Smeltzer hall with tn
result of more convenient and salts
factory dormitory accommodations
and the remodeling of the old board
ing hall will be finished by Septem
Ter %.
The chemical laboratory is beini
enlarged to double its present capac
ity to meet the growing demand TO
the new and more advanced course
in. chemistry. The biological labors
tories will be transferred to Kelle
hsll and their capacity greatly in
creased. The college now offer
thorough pre-medical courses an'
with these additional Improvement
will be better equipped than ever.
Prospects are bright for an unus
rally large attendance. The supper
cf the friends Of the college is yer,
gratifying. and "Newberry" look
forward to an even better record o
service and achievement in the fu
ture than in the past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
NEWBERRY CONFERENCE
WILL MEET AT POMARIf
Program Of District Conference fol
Church Workers to Be Held at
Bethlehem Church Aug 1913.

10 a. m. Opening exercises.
1o:so-11:10. "The Pupil" DR.. +
B. Settler.
11Io-11: so. .''The Teacher" Mis-
Sadie Goggans.
11:50-12:3O. Music drill. Led b!
Rev. J. B. Harman.
Intermission for dinner.
2:00-2:40. "The Work Of tn.
South Carolina Synod" President II
u. Black.
2:4O-3 20. "Women's Work." Mrs
1904 90. "Young Peoples Work,
Miss Sadie Goggans.
400. Opening Of question box.
This program will be repeated eacl
day. 49,;
The congregations included in thl
district conference are Bethlehem
Pomaria, St. Matthews, St. Pauls
Bachman Chapel and St. Phillips
Each Of these congregations ar
urged to send large delegations an
any other Lutheran church IN tn
county is invited to send delegates.
The purpose Of this conference l
to give during the two days some o
the information, inspiration and en-
thusiasm that was impaired at Sum
merland college July Ills. IN
good people of Bethlehem are IN
viting US to hold this session wit
them and every church worker Il
reach ought to be there. Teacher
and officers in the Sunday school
leaders of women's societies and 0
young peoples societies, church OF
ficers and leaders Of music should at
tend. Things that are helpful t.
each church worker will be dis
cussed.
Rev. C. J. Shealy,
Miss Elberta Sease,
Committee.