davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
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The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
G. o. P. JUDGE MECHEM
 FOR GOV. OF NEW MEXICO

Merritt c. Mechem, presiding judge of the seventh judicial district, was nominated for governor on the third ballot by the state republican con- vention at Albuquerque.
 The platform adopted by the com mittee, late this afternoon calls for strict economy in state, county and municipal affairs, revision of the tax ation system so as to place the burden of taxes equally upon all, direct pri- mary law for the nomination of all county candidates and the selection of delegates to district and state conven- tions; upholds the right of labor to or ganixe; favors women receiving the same wages as men when they per form the same duties; approves the policy of ceding the remaining public lands to tn states; advocates the,pay- ment of adequate compensation to school teachers and the repeal of the present maximum teachers wage laws; urges the removal of all consti- tutiona limitations as to the terms of office of county and state superintend- ent of education; pledges the party's candidate for congress to oppose any change in the Volstead law which will raise the alcoholic content permissible in beverages; commends the services of Senator A. B. Fall and Representa- tive B. c. Hernandez, and the admin istration of Governor O. A. Larrazolo.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
PROMINENT WILLIAMS
 LADY LOSES FATHER

William Askew, father of Mrs. Geo. Mathews, died at the home of his brother in Medina, Tenn, at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held today (Friday).
 Mir. Askew became a member of the Baptist church when but small boy and remained a member of that church all his life. He died at the age of eighty, having exceeded the allot- ted three score and ten by a decade. He was always very active man and remained in good health up until but a short time before his death. His death came suddenly, from heart trou- ble.
 In addition to his daughter, Mrs. George Mathews, of this place; Mr. William Askew is survived by three other immediate relatives, all of them brothers: w. E. Askew, of Medina, Tenn; E. A. Askew, of Ferris, Texas; and A. B. Askew, of Dallas, Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs., Mathews have the warm sympathy of their many friends in their bereayement7Wi Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

To Rent-Three or four furnished rooms for housekeeping. Mrs. w. J. Williams, 209 w. Phoenix. It pd.
 For Sale-16 foot Kennebec canoe, good condition, reasonable price, now at Lake Mary. See Joe Wilson at Arizona Central Bank. adv.
 James P. Davis has returned to school, St. Patricks Seminary, Menlo Park, Calif., after three months va i cation with his parents. His mother, Mrs. J. E. Davis, accompanied him to Los Angeles.
 A Mexican was taken before Jus tice of the Peace Kidd the first of the week, charged with wife-beating. He was fined $10 and given 90 days sus- pended sentence. He complained that it is expensive to have a wife in this country, asserting that one may beat 'em up in Mexico at will, without having to pay for it.
 Mrs. Felipe Andrade, charged with being an accessory to Al Baldwin, who was killed by County Ranger Thomp- son on August 2, while burglarizing the Babbitt-Polson store, was given a preliminary hearing last week before Justice of the Peace Button. The state was represented by County Attorney F. M. Gold. Mrs. Andrade was held in $1,0O0 bail for superior court, cash bond being furnished by her brother, Carlos Jacome, a prominent merchant of Tucson, who telegraphed the mon- ey to MT. Gold.
 Zane Grey, the celebrated author, arrived here on Saturday from the coast with his party, and on Wednes- day left for the rim. of Tonto Basin, with Allan Doyle as guide and Lee Doyle as the latters assistant. They are after bears and Grey said if he can get as good sport as he did last fall at the same place and with the same party he can ask for nothing more. With him were his brother, R. c. Grey, and wife; the Misses E. Schwartz, D. Ackermann and s. Williams, and a Japanese cook.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
SOUTHERN CITIES JOIN
 HANDS ON HIGHWAY

Douglas and Bisbee joined hands in formally dedicating the Bisbee-D Doug las paved highway, declared to be the longest single paved road in Arizona. The dedication celebration, largely at- tended by people from both cities, was held at Forrest station, on the paved road between the two. Addresses were made by Judge Fletcher M. Doan, of Douglas, and Cleon T. Knapp, of Bisbee. George B. Win frey, of Bisbee, was master of cere- monies. The program began when the mayors of Bisee and Douglas met in the road and clasped hands, sym bolizing the linking of the two cities by the paved highway. The First cavalry band from Douglas and the Bisbee American Legion band furn- ished music. Dancing on the paved highway concluded the festival.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
SUSPECT INCENDIARISM IN
 BIG STORE FIRE AT MELTON

WELLTON-The big store of Geo. Schultie, of Wellton, was burned to the ground Tuesday night. A strang- CT in Wellton, who left going east shortly after midnight is thought to be the cause of the fire as he acted very suspiciously while in Wellton. Consequently warrant was sworn out for his arrest and if he can be ap- prehended will be brought to Yuma for trial. The postoffice at Wellton was in the Schultie building and was also burned. Mrs. Sara B. Gray, of the board of supervisors, reported that the election returns had been re- ceived from Wellton and SO evidently the fire was after the counting of the vote at that place.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
REPUBLICANS TO UNITE
 STRENGTH FOR FINAL RACE

Harmony in the republican ranks of Arizona was indicated at a meeting held at Phoenix Saturday participated in by congressional and state office nominees and party leaders, when it was unanimously agreed to recorn- mend the reappoiNment of present off, ficers of the state republican commit tee.
 The meeting was attended by Gov ern0r Thomas E. Campbell, candidate for reelection; Ralph H. Cameron, nominee for the United States sen ate; James R. Dunseath, nominee for congress; Allan B. Jaynes, national committeeman for Arizona; Albert M. Sames, republican state chairman; Andrew Baumert, Jr., secretary, and by presidential electors and candidates for state offices on the republican tick ct.
 The recommendations of the con- ference will be placed before the new state republican committee which will meet for reorganization at the state capitol Monday, September 27, in ac- cordance with the state law. The first recommendation as adopted specifical- ly asks for the re-appointment of Al bert M. Sames, of Douglas, as chair man; Andrew Baumert, Jr., of Phoe- nix, as secretary, and w. c. Foster, of Phoenix, as treasurer.
 It was also determined to recom- mend Mrs. w. w. McNeff, of Phoenix, as vice-chairman of the state commit tee and for regional vice-chairmen the following were recommended: Mrs. H. A. Guild, of Phoenix; Mrs. Kenneth Littlejohn, of Tucson; Mrs. Joseph Me Cabe, of Bisbee, and Miss Hannah Egelston, of Phoenix.
 Open Campaign September 20
 W. w. Lewis~was recommended as chairman of the bureau of organiza- tion; Frank R. Stewart for chairman of the speakers bureau; Albert M. Sames for chairman of the Republican Club bureau, and Allen B. Jaynes, as chairman of the publicity bureau.
 Governor Campbell announced that he would open the state campaign at Bisbee, September 20, speaking on Tuesday at Douglas; on Wednesday at Nogales; on Thursday at Tucson; on Friday at Casa Grande; on Saturday at Florence, and returning to Phoenix by Monday.
 On Monday, September 27, Cameron and Dunseath will open the congress sional campaign with big joint meet. ing with Governor Campbell at Phoe. nix, on the occasion of the state com mittee meeting and party council.
 Governor Campbell will then start north on a 30-day trip which will take him to every city, town and village-in the state. At the same time Cameron and Dunseath will leave for the south ern part of the state on their congress sional campaign of 30 days, which likewise will take in every county and every community in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
***%%*****%*%**%*'
LOCAL BREvITIES
: *+$%$*%++%++4$+%.

Will Marian is spending the last three days of this week in Phoenix.
 Vernon A. Moore has brought suit in superior court against z. A. Bisson- nette, in foreclosure of lien.
 Fred Browning, Bert Sullivan Frank Zalesky and Roy Cummins are going to blister their hands on Sun day helping Jack Kester thresh. Yesterday was Mexican indepen- dence day, which accounts for the gala dress worn by so many of that race and the big crowds on the south side of the tracks.
 New divorce suits filed in superior court: Virginia deFlorez against Mi cando deFlorez, Presente Sanchez against Macedonia Sanchez, and Alice Garcia against Thos. Garcia.
 J. s. Amundsen, Kingman mer- chant, once Flagstaff boy, was in town yesterday on legal business. He has friends here in punches and they were all delighted to see him.
 Henderson Stockton, the Phoenix attorney, was There yesterday on bus mess connected with his profession. Stockton blows into Flagstaff pretty often of late and nobody objects be- cause he is the kind of chap one likes to meet often.
 Harlow Wilson, brother of Joe Wilson, and himself an old Flagstaff boy, is expected here in a day or two for visit with Joe. Harlow, is cashier of the First National bank, at Upland, Calif., and with his wife has been visiting back in New York state. He is on his way home. Mrs. Wilson is still visiting in New York.
 Lieut.. Paul J. Aubineau, assistant sales manager for Reid Murdoch O., the big wholesalers of Chicago, ar. rived in Flagstaff yesterday on a wis. it to his mother, Mrs. Fred Hensing Paul had been making a business trip through the Southwest and Southern Arizona and naturally had to stop off in Flagstaff to see his mother and old friends here.
 Franklin Walker, oldest son of Professor and Mrs. J. F. Walker, re- turned last week from Michigan "hCiC hC ltAu bCCh AAC "os accompanied by Mrs. Walkers sister Mris. Ida VanPatten, of Battle Creek Mich., and her three sons. Franklin and Mrs. VAnPatten's oldest son left the other day to drive to Tucson where they have entered the state university, and Mrs. VanPatten and the two younger boys will remain here with Professor and Mrs. Walker for an extended visit.
 Mrs. c. A. Lewis and Dan H. Lewis mother and brother of U. J. Lewis, of the Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, arrived here yesterday morning from Mrs Lewis home, Kenosha, Wisc., for a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Lewis. Dan is in business in Los Angeles and had been visiting his mother in Wisconsin for several weeks. He will be here only a few days, but Mrs. Lewis ex- ects to remain for month or more | If the altitude permits. When she was here last summer she was unable tc stand this rarified air.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
ELkS WILL BUILD FIFTY
 THOUSAND DOLLAR HOME

Winslow Lodge No. 536 B. P. O. Elks have completed all arrangements to build magnificent home. The plans call for three story building >at the corner of Williamson avenue and Second streets. The first floor will be used exclusively for club rooms and dance floor, and the second floor will be used for lodge rooms, while the top floor will be used for bachelor quarters and will Contain about twenty modern rooms and baths which will be rented to Elks for living rooms. The grounds will contain tennis courts and a beautiful lawn will surround the building. The plans are now in the hands of the architects and the esti- mated cost is about $50,000.00. The building will be constructed this fall. -Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
NAVAJO COUNTY MEN
 NOMINATED AT PRIMARIE

NAVAJO COUNTY MEN
 NOMINATED AT PRIMARIES Navajo county named the following tickets at their primaries last week:
 Democratic. Supervisors-Flanigan and Beck. Sheriff-C. w. Harp. Treasurer-J. M. Patterson. County Attorney-Thos. R. Greer. School Superintendent-Hattie H. Penrod. rc Assessor-W. E. Shumway. Acknowledgements Drumm. State Senator-Robt. L. Moore. Representative-Frank Ellsworth. Constable-L. F. Clanahan.
 Republican. Supervisors.C. E. Owens, J. E. Richards.
 Sheriff-Dan Divelbess. School Superfntendent-M. R. Tan ner.
 Assessor-John H. Miller. State Senator-James Scott. Justice of the Peace-D. w. Easley. Precinct Committeeman = w. B. Woods, Harry Wetzel and w. F. Wl- Hams.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
BABY FATALLY HURT IN % AUTOMOBILE SMASH-UP

The three-year-old child of MT. and Mrs. Parson was seriously injured in an automobile wreck in Hayden. The wreck occurred when the family ma chine was being driven up a short, steep hill. The engine of the auto went dead, when the brakes failed to hold, permitting the auto to run back wards over a steep bank. The child received injuries from which it is thought it has small chances for he- covery. E
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

The initial literary meeting of the Shakespeare Club was held last Mon day night at the home of Mrs. L. E.. Hart. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock by the presi- dent. The roll call revealed many new names for the coming year and 8 welcome was assured them by Mrs. S. s. Acker who in a few words wished for them a pleasant and prof itable year.
 The leader for the evening was Mrs. Bertha Kennedy. The club is taking up for a few months the study of some of Mark Twain's we'll known novels and as a preface to the study, Mrs. Kennedy devoted the major part of the evening to a resume of the authors life and characteristics. His humor is doubtless what is best known and the club hopes for some entertaining evenings. After the sketch, Mrs. Kennedy asked each member to recall first impressions on reading any of Mark Twain's books. This was most entertaining and at 9:30 the club adjourned to meet the next Monday night in a short dis cussion of "Puddin' Head Wilson"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED <, HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
BUILDS OWN COFFIN
 OF ROUGH BOARDS

Jose Ruiz was buried at Albu-
 querffue in a coffin which he built
 himself in 1918 in anticipation
 } of his death. He was not skilled
 as carpenter, but when he felt
 } that the end was drawing near,
 he ordered the necessary mater | } ials and set to work to build the coffin. Although he was only five } feet, seven inches tall, he made } the coffin seven and one-half feet } long and two feet wide. It was } so large that it could hardly be } put in the hearse. Ruiz did not desire an expensive coffin, so he } made his of pine boards covered with cloth and placed a pillow in l it for the last resting place of his l head. } c c . c c c . . . c . . . q {
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
CHARLES E. LARSON FOR STATE
 SENATE

Having received the nomination for the office of state senator on the re- publican ticket, I desire to ask the continued support of the people at the election on November End, 1920, and if elected to that office, shall give my best efforts to the upbuilding of Co., eonino county and state of Arizona.
 CHARLES E. LARSON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce my candidacy on the democratic ticket for the office oi county supervisor, subject to the de. cision of the voters at the general election, November End.
 VIM. C. RITTENHOUSE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

The democratic primary has en> dorsed my candidacy for reelection as county superintendent of schools. l believe my record both as assistant county superintendent and later as superintendent justifies my request for your votes.
 MRS. CHARLOTTE ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

Having received the nomination. on the republican ticket for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, l desire to express my thanks to the voters and ask for a continuance of their support at the election Novem- Der 2nd. I will appreciate your sup
 MISS VIRGINIA LOCKETT.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

You have only two more days in which to get one of those $250 foun- tain syringes at the City Drug Store
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Arizona Central Bank, at Flagstaff. in the State of
 Arizona, at the close of business September
 8th. 1920
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Citizsns Bank. at Flagstaff. in the State of Arizona, at the close of business September 8th. 1920. .A REsoI1pcrs
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
tStand 'em on their heads, Stand 'em on their feet, Spring Valley School
 Can't be beat w

Mrs. Jack Flannigan, the popular bride of Spring Valley, was rendered a miscellaneous shower on Friday, Sept. 10, from 3 to 5 p. m. The after noon was spent in bride contest and opening the valuable packages. Dainty refreshments of cake and chocolate was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Boecht and Mrs. Story.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

As the nominee of the democratic party for the office of county treas- urer, l wish hereby to express my ap- preciation of the efforts you have made in my behalf and to ask for your support at the polls in the com ing general election.
 HENRY l.. APHOLD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

That's where The Sun shines-job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
PROGRESSIVE SPRING
 VALLEY (C0rrespondence)
} <***<**<$***+* . . : . :

 !, Spring Valley has a new school house and the first school is in pro- gress. In fact one pupil has progress ed so far as to graduate from gram mar school. The graduation. took place on August 28th, when Miss May Boyette, the graduate, after act ing the leading role in a play made a very appropriate farewell speech and was presented with her certificate by our able county superintendent, Mrs. Acker.
 The younger pupils had previously very ably presented the play, "Cinder- ella; and a dance followed. The house was decorated with their school colors-blue and gold and the school flower--the wild rose, while the school mascot--the chipmonk scampered about the yard.
 There was large concourse of peo- pie as all the ,neighboring schools were represented as well as people from Williams and Flagstaff. The first graduating exercises of Spring Valley school will be an occasion long to be remembered.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

State of Arizona. County of Coconino-ss. I, J. P. Wilson. Cashier Of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. P. WILSON.
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September. 1920. (SEAL) LENA LANEY.
 Notary Public Ny commission expires April 12. 1924. Correct--Attest:
 E. E E. HslFeGkj %kE2fNs, Directors
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-23
CHAPTER Ill.

Andrea swallowed a lump in her
throat Il wont-I will not cry" she
said aloud. Il shall never cry again.
always been bored and I'm certainly
not bored now, and only fool would
cry over that" She settled down to
her breakfast in earnest, forgot that
che detested eggs fried, ate every scrap
of the toast, most of the marmalade,
she sat back and let her eyes amuse
her.
The craals activity had centtred
about the newest and smartest of the
huts. Around it many men were work
ing, some digging trenches, others cut
ting an extra door in its side. Pres
emily still others began to arrive in a
seemingly endless procession, bearing
posts, stripped Of their bark and cut
to uniform length, and great bundles
Of withes and thatch grass.
She watched them work with a Won
der at what they were doing that
grew wagner and wagner until she
| drowsed and finally dropped sound
asleep in her chair. She awoke two
hours later to find the white man
standing before her, clean shaven
clear eyed, smelling of soap and look
ing almost dapper in khaki helmet
shirt, breeches and puttees.
swell, Mr.. White ManT said An.
drea.
| He smiled slow smile of relief as
though he had been dreading her first
words. "Will you come now?" he
asked.
She arose, started to follow him and
stopped with a gasp. "Whyl" she ex
claimed, her eyes fastened on the nut
that had been the scene of labor. II
was transformed. Before it now
stood a veranda with a matched roof
Inclosing the veranda, the hut and c
tiny garden at its back was a might,
stoekade, each post of which was
sharpened to needle point. From
the extra door ran a covered way a.
strongly built as the stockade ant
which connected the hut with it,
neighbor-that into which the white
man had disappeared.
"Will you conner" repeated the man
Andrea followed him, only to stol
again when she reached tho veranda
It was carpeted with long gras
mat Of vivid colors and on the ma
stood chairs and table. On tn