davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 HOUSES FOR SALE
EAST OF 2oTH ST.

SOUTH OF HIGHLAND AVE. ON ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STREETS IN THE CITY. FINE NEIoHBoRHooD. LARGE COR NER LOT. FOUR BEDROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS LAvAToRY. GA RAGE, WITH FRONT DRIVE. Two-RooM SERVANTS HOUSE. NEW COMPOSITION ROOF. HOUSE IS WELL BUILT AND CONSTRUCTED WHEN BUILD ING WAS CHEAP. PRICE, sIs,5oo. SEE
 HILBERT JEMISON Jemison and Company, Inc. Main s2so. 211 N. goth St.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
"A" LEAVES NEXT WEEK
 FOR ENCAMPMENT

Eighty-three is the maximum num- Der and 65 the minimum number of men Battery "A" will be allowed by the regulations to take to the annual two weeks encampment at Ell Paso, which begins on the Fist of this month.
 The rule is that at least 70 per cent of the enlisted strength must report. At the same time, Washington has ordered that not more than 83 men can be taken. It is not likely that there will be any trouble in exceeding the minimum requirements, as all of the boys who can get away are anx- ious to make the trip.
 None of the horses or guns will be taken. Only the Flagstaff and Mesa batteries will be in encampment, it is reported, though the regulars at Fort Bliss will probably partake in great measure in the drill work.
 Lieutenant Clarence T. Pulliam and the following will leave here on either the 17th or 18th, as an advance detail, to take charge of the state camp: Sergeants Harry Wiltse and Frank B. Richmond, Corporal Ira Daugherty, Privates George Cameron, Ted LeBar- ron, Harry Long, Leon Egner, Ernest Yost, Elmer Jackson and Percy Lund. The other members attending will leave on the Fist.
 Captain E. M. Robison has just re- ceived a letter from Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, state adjutant general, ad- vising that he had just returned from Fl Paso, and that the boys will use some very fine barracks there instead of having to pitch their own tents. They are to carry their personal equipment with them, but no side arms, taking along, however, their own towels, soap, shaving materials, etc, and changes of underclothing and socks and pair of blankets.
 It is likely that Battery "A" will become a part of the 15Sth Field Ar tillery.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
PRELIMINARY HEARING NEVER COMPLETED, SAYS
 HARRY NASH'S FATHER

My son has never had prelim- mary hearing" J. c. Nash, father of Harry Nash, slayer of Martin F. Schwab, declared on Saturday to representative of The Sun.
 When asked what he meant by that, Mir. Nash replied that an ac- cused person is always entitled by law to hear all the evidence against him that may be in the hands of the state at the time of his pre- liminary hearing. He said that as Sheriff Campbell had refused at the hearing to give the serial number of the Colt automatic revolver Nash had in his possession when he left here after the murder and which he (Nash) claimed was the one with which Schwab had threat ened his life, the defendant was not accorded his right and that, there fore the hearing was only a partial hearing. MT. Nash said that law yer in Wyoming with whom he had talked about this advised him that the proceeding had been irregular, that the defense had every legal right to know the number of the revolver and that the refusal by the state to give the number should have great weight in making an appeal.
 It is believed that the state will attempt to prove that Schwab did not carry a revolver and that the revolver Nash claimed was Schwab's in reality belonged to Harry Nash himself. This revolver was secured by Sheriff Campbell from the Los Angeles pawnshop where it had been pawned before Harry's arrest, by his wife, Peggy Nash.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
DEPUTY CAMPBELL BROKE
 UP WHISKEY BUSINESS

Deputy Sheriff c. Y. Campbell con tributed greatly to the savory odors at the county jail last Friday night when he drove in his car loaded with booze factory and part of it's raw supplies which he had captured few hours before out near Garland Prairie.
 Campbell also brought along the al- legged owner of the still-F. H. Cuish- man, a rancher at Garland Prairie.
 The main part of the still was big wash-boiler, to which the top had been securely soldered. Tubing and coil were made of gasoline tubing. The receptacle for the distilled product was a copper can. Campbell brought in a half-barrel of corn mash. He said there were three more out there. He also brought in numerous pails etc, accessory to the outfit.
 The still was not found at Cuish- mans ranch, but about six miles away, near where he was working. Cuish- man has very good reputation and it is not believed that he had ben sell ing any whiskey.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
ANOTHER SWAT-FEST
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Charlie ("Tex Rickard'') Clark has a boxing bill scheduled for next Mon day night at the Orpheum that prom ises to be every bit as good as the one he treated us to last week.
 J. w. Bartle, the Kingman heavy weight, claiming he can knock out Jack Rooney of Winslow, in five rounds who in turn says that Bartle will get free pass to slumberland before the bout is ended, arrived here the first of the week and is training. Rooney will do most of his training in Winslow, but will top it off up here. It means lot to the record of either man to stop the other, and both will try all during the ten rounds, if the scrap goes that far.
 K. o. Carter, who had shade the der, is carded for the six-round semi der, is carded for the sex-round semi final next Monday, his opponent being Frank Williams, of Fl Paso, who has scored several knockouts. Carter is favorite here. So is Paul Moritz, who last week conquered David Lewis, A. K. Kelemen's step-son, in the third round of their go. Moritz is matched for four rounds, this time with Sulo Montoya, of Flagstaff.
 Battling Williams, winner in the last carnival over Joe LaScala, is booked for a four-round fray with a new opponent-Young Pima, a rug ged Mexican lad. Charlie Prochnow, Jr., son of the proprietor of the Com mercial hotel, was hooked up for the first preliminary to exchange swats with John Bridwell, but the latter is too heavy for Charlie; so Mir. Clark will put another local boy in Bridwell's place.
 Proceeds are for the benefit of the ball team, as before. There will be a big crowd and seats should be ordered early. General admission a dollar, re- served seats dollar and half and ringside perches, two bucks. Admis- sion tickets may be obtained at the drugstores and newsstands; reserved seats at the Orpheum.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

s. c. Brown, John w. Strickland, H. V. Schermann, C. c. Frederick, Mart McGonigle, F. D. By, David E. Hart, John Marshall, Arthur Hampsey, Santiago Gutierrez, Robt. S. Caring. Wilson Patterson, E. Roy, Geo. H. Spellmire. s.N
 The 40 men drawn on the new ven- ire are: F. w. Mcclure, L. E. John- son, Roy Baird, A. Mohlenpah, Herb ert Hilkins, C. C. Betts, A. w. Strange, Harry McDougal, Roy E. Garrett, J. A. Thomas, R. R. Gleason, Ed. Poston, Clyde Etter, c. N. Baty, J. F. Klock, T. A. Rickel, J. J. Mur- phy, w. E. Fisher, Ernest Kincannon, Wm. Thomasson, C. A. Roy, T. C. Garcia, J. D. Sandoval, Albert Elem mer, L. Lipp, Marion T. Hodges, Frank Spear, Thos. McMillan, Joe Taylor, F. o. Poison, Joe P. Wilson, Frank Conrard, w.. R. Simington, C. M. Bartlett, Lee Raught, Harry An derson, D. P. Rupe, G. H. Perry, John Colwell.
 The court room was crowded during most of the four days. By tomorrow afternoon, when the jury shall have been chosen and the examination of witnesses begins, even standing room will likely be at a premium, SO great is the interest in this case.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
OLD BISSONETTE PLACE
 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY

The Arizona Motor & Implement Co.,, located on South San Francisco street, was closed Wednesday night by the First National bank, which has had charge of the business since the dis appearance, more than year ago, of the former proprietor, z. A. Bisson- cite. The stock of cars and auto ac- cessories will be placed in storage and sold out. Lee Carron, who has been managing the business for the last several months, will have his head quarters at the First National until the stock is all closed out.
 The building is owned by John Francis. The Sweitzer & Huddleston automobile repair and machine shop in the rear of the building will keep right on doing business. The boys have all the work they can take care of, and see no reason for changing To- cation.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
SHOULD BE ABLE TO
 DRAW STATE ROAD MAP

Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Lusk returned Wednesday from a two months tour of this state and New Mexico. The children are still in Roswell, N. M., and will be brought home in a few weeks by their grandmother, Mrs. Chapman, who will stay here few months.
 Mir. Lusk covered the state in his car, in the interests of Kim and None Such products, taking Mrs. Lusk along. He says the trip was very successful. They visited every i'm portant town in this state except Kingman and Yuma. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Creager, who had been occupying the Lusk home during the absence of the owners, have moved over to the home of Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Jeffery, where they will stay until the close of the Normal summer school.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

criminal lawyer. Schenk arrived here, accompanied by his wife, the latter part of last week.
 The examination of prospective jurors by MT. Schenk indicated that Nash's attorneys will attempt to show that the killing was in self defense. Each juror was asked if he did not believe that a person whose life was threatened by another had the right if it was not even his duty--in order to save his own life to take that of the man threatening him.
 The trial will likely last for three or four weeks. There are many witness es to be examined. Though they could not be compelled to come from other states-and most of them live outside of Arizona-they have almost with out exception come willingly. Among them are Frank s. Faurst, of Weiser, Idaho, the deputy sheriff who discov- cred the murdered mans Chandler car after Nash had sold it there; J. E. Freeman, of Boise, Idaho, who had bought the car from Nash; J. B. Cox, chief of detectives of the sheriff's office, Los Angeles, and many others.
 Court opened Monday morning. There were fifty men in the first venire, eight of them qualifying. The examination of this venire took until Monday noon. Then Judge Jones or dered new venire of no names drawn. When these were drawn, it was discovered that four of them were from Fredonia and five from Rose well-both places too far away to per init service and assure that the men would be here by the time ordered, Wednesday morning, so by consent of the attorneys, other names were drawn in their places.
 From this second venire twenty men were qualified-still leaving one man short of the required number. After some discussion, the court decided that the law required the drawing of anoth- CT venire. Accordingly, 40 more names were drawn, the men being summoned to appear in court tomor- row morning at nine o'clock.
 The 28 men who qualified are named on the first page of this issue. Those who were challenged because they either did not believe in the death penalty, or would not convict on cir cumstantid evidence, or had formed opinions too strong to permit them to be laid aside without prejudice were:
 Milford Brooksby, Geo. J. Bailey, Harley c. Price, A. L. Dunklin Jr., Par ley W. Judd, L. F. Kennedy, J. E. Shirley, Wm. J. Ryan, A. L. Sims, Earl Petty, Sherman B. Moore, S. L. Finley, Albert E. Thompson, w. A. Jaggers, Everett McCulley, N. K. Hall, P. Baca, J. F. Foster, H. s. Perry, Nate H. Batchelder, c. E. Terrell, Harry Carter, c. W. Ingles, August Johnson, Sigford Swanson, J. c. Brown, Wm. J. Aman, Thos. L. Spell mire, Joe Blumberg, Forest W. Aver, c. c. Becker, E. L. Kincannon, J. M. Bustillos, R. G. Goble, M. Anspach, Matt Espinoza, Frank w. Louder, B. F. Sweetwood, Carl Valentine, James B. Ormond, J. A. Lamport, Geo. Nets ker, Chas. Priest, Jas. w. Strickland, Leander Johnson, J. H. Dotson, R. J. Harrison, Frank Carl, Dan Williams,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone A9-J.-Advertisement.
 Three J. c. Penney advertisements in this issue-all full of moneys saving news.--Advertisement.
 The Masonic Temple had lake all its own yesterday. The drain on the roof was clogged, and the heavy rain left two feet of water on part of the roof. It was running through the toilet vent, down into the Masonic rooms and then dripping down on the shelving on the south side of the J. c. Penney store. Manager G. w. Bright beat it for the roof where, after some time, he opened the drain and in few moments the street near the store was full of water.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
TRYING TO REDUCE THE
 COUNTY BUDGET

The county supervisors and assess or, sitting as the county board of tax equalization, held several sessions the first of the week, preparatory to the final adoption of the annual budget.
 F. T. Thompson, of Los Angeles, as- sistant tax agent of the Santa Fe, who asserted that that company pays 30 per cent of the taxes in this county, met with the board, went over the budget estimate very carefully, and tried to pare it down, without much success, as the supervisors had made it as low as they dared. Thompson feels that the schools are getting too much, a view in which the supervisors do not sympathize.
 Thompson also tried to get a reduc- tion on the claim that the county would get more from the forest ser vice this year than they had estimat- ed. Last year the receipts from the forest service were lower than last years budget estimated they would be, and the board does not share Thomp- sons avowed optimism that they will be increased this year, fearing re- duction or postponement in payment of grazing fees, lessened timber sales, etc, will greatly decrease, rather than increase, the revenue the county de- rives from the forest service.
 W HI t. Switzer and B. A. Cameron, representing the Flagstaff chamber of commerce, met with the board Tues day afternoon. Neither could suggest any decrease in the budget. Cameron has been county assessor and Switzer clerk of the board of supervisors, both being highly qualified by experience to suggest cuts if any could wisely be made.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
Coca Cola in sterilized bottles

Coca Cola in sterilized bottles Advertisement.
 Judge George H. Crosby of Mesa, is in Flagstaff this week looking after the interests of clients in the superior court.
 Smith Beck, manager of the box factory Will Marian has at Phoenix, was in town for few days meeting old friends.
 Some kiddie is short a mesh purse which was picked up by kindly man Saturday. She may have it if she will call at The Sun office.
 Western Electric sewing machines and White and Singer treadle ma chimes for sale or rent. Sullivan & Taylor.-tf. Advertisement.
 Mrs. Loren w. Cress and little children, who had been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leighton, of Los Angeles, for several weeks, re- turned yesterday.
 Mike, Dennis and Jack O'Brien, of Spring Valley, and John Baumgartner, of Williams, were in town yesterday, Mike coming in to prove up on nearly 60 acres of additional homestead land.
 So many people have told us we make the best homemade candy they ever ate! Sure! You'll say it is if you try 1t. It's fresh and clean. Made and sold in former Style Shop store, Leroux street. Bailey's Candy Kitchen. advertisement.
 Clarence Rakestraw, aviation in structor at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, on a months leave of absence, is here visit ing his cousin, Earl B. Rakestraw. During the war, he was with the naval aviation corps, and prior to that a government attache at Washington.
 B. ". Dawes got home from Wins low the other day and the first of the week took up his old position in the accountancy department at Babbitts'. He says he never before realized how good home and Flagstaff could look to . chap, nor how good genuine home cooking really is.
 Question is whether the mustache Earl Slipher is sporting is the one that formerly belonged to Judge R. J. Kidd. It's certain that the latter has lost his, and Earl's getting one so quick looks mighty suspicious. Earl claims the doctor told him he would have to wear one.
 George Smalley, well known in Flagstaff where he served during 1917 as secretary to Federal Food Admin istator T. A. Riordan, was in Flagstaff this week looking up life insurance business and calling on old friends. He expects to have his family with him soon to remain a couple of months.
 The partition has been removed from between the offices of President N. l. Powers and Cashier J. F. Wilson, at the Arizona Central bank, adding greatly to good looks and convenience. N. I. bumped his head so often on the top of the doorway--though Joe didn't have any trouble of that sort-that the partition was moved in self defense.
 Bender's Cafe is the best place to eat.--Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Harry Nash's wife, Anna Peggy" Nash, is, of course, one of the spec tators.
 But not all of the spectators most intensely interested are Harry Nash's friends. Some of them avowedly are not. There's the murdered mans widow, Mrs. Martin F. Schwab, of Payson, Utah, who came here the last of last week, accompanied by her husbands brother, Carl Schwab, and her little daughter, Carol, the latter the youngest of six children of the murdered man. Carol is too young to remember the father whom she last saw more than a year and half ago. This is Mrs. Schwab's first visit here. She is staying at the Commercial, the hotel where her husband stayed during his first visit here, just before he was killed.
 Neither Mrs. Schwab nor her bro ther-in-law, who is the living image of the murdered man, are vindictive. But both say the murder was a dast- ardly, cowardly, cold-blooded crime and that the perpetrator should, in justice, pay the penalty.
 The attorneys for the state are Frank M. Gold and George W. Harben, county attorney and assistant county attorney. The defense is represented by c. B. Wilson, of this city, and Paul Schenk, the celebrated Los Angeles
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
WILL TRY TO PROVE SCHWAB WAS
 KILLED BY NASH IN SELF DEFENSE
Continued From Page One)

Because of the many angles sun- ming jury duty probably half the in Flagstaff would have liked the jury Because nearly wants hear the trial and this would be the cheapest way
 miss of it. That why the selection jury not great task at first anticipated Men who felt they could conscient0usy interested chance to hear the trial to hunt for why they should be excused.
 The defendants parents Mir and Mrs. C. Nash Hisdale WyO the most spectators They have the deep though sympathy of all the other specta- Ors who realize the faacy of the saying suffer most pognany always the criminals parents especial ly his mother. by their oldest Ebert and his wife, E. Kees; and two friends of the famMrs Newell Bell of Chey- Wyo and Rev. K. Marey Hlsdae They came in two automobiles last Friday and staying the city camp
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratitude to the many friends in Flagstaff for their many kindnesses and for the beautiful floral offerings given as last tribute to the memory of our father, Allen A. Dutton.
 Mrs. c. H. Coble,
 Mrs. l. F. Wheeler,
 Charles A. Dutton.
, 1921-06-16
McPHAIL 4 SEARS.
Brand 6

Breeders of Registered Hereford Cattle.
p. O. Address. Saratoga. wyo.
, 1921-06-16

OnTuesday, June 9TH, the following list prices
for Paige Motor Cars became effective:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
,ANTI-BEER BILL is PASSED
House Approves Campbell Measure,
= $50 to 93-Now Goes to the
Senate.

Washington, June 2s.-The anti
beer bill, prohibiting the use of. beer
for medicine and further restricting
the use of distilled liquor was passed
by the house by vote of $50 TO 93.
1t now goes TO the senate
The vote followed four hours of. bit
ter debate in which radical prohibit
tionists criticized the house leaders
for their refusal to permit the Vol
stead supplementary enforcement
measure to be passed and the 'wets''
declared that congress again was per-
hitting minority TO enact legislation
regulating theR majority of the peo-
pie of the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
Rail WORKERS
VOTE ON CUT
First Returns From the Nation
Wide Referendum Due
Today.
MAY MEAN new LABOR CRISIS
Union Leaders Think Tieup Can Be
Averted-Both Sides Ready for
the Result, Which viii Be
Known by Friday.

Chicago, June 2S.-With first re-
turns from the nationwide strike vote
of railroad employees expected today
the latest transportation crisis is rap
idly coming to a head
Union chiefs believe the men win
reject the Il per cent wage cut or
dered for July l by the United States
railroad labor board, but scout the
possibility of strike
Should the workers reject the cut,
union chiefs will take up the question
of wage reductions with Individual
employers. Negotiations may be ex-
tended over a period of months.
Both Sides Ready.
The labor board anplified its orig
iIIal order yesterday. Many of the
railroads in yesterdays order were in
cluded in the original, the duplication
resulting from the fact that many
roads did not include all classes of
employees in their first petition for a
wage cut. One hundred and ten rail
roads were affected by the first order
Should the cut be rejected by the
workers, both. sides will be armed
with powerful weapons to be used in
further negotiations.
The railroads, on the one hand, will
have. the moral backing of the board
and the added weight of public opin-
ion; while the union chiefs will be in
a position to flourish the. strike ballot,
setting forth the unrest of the work
ers.3.
It may be necessary for the govern
ment to intervene with a more power
full lever than the railroad labor board
which was possessed of only advisory
authority
Final Count Friday.
While first returns are expected to-
day, owing to the scope of the new
order, the ballot may have to be ex-
tended to employees not included in
the first group made up of the EN-
ployees of 1854 class one roads,
Definite returns are expected before
Friday, when conference of railroad
heads and union chiefs will be held
here
The railroads also ask that they be
. allowed to pay the regular scale for
overtime work, asserting that a ruling
to this effect would save $20O,00000
a year. This angle of the controversy
will also be considered Friday at the
conference, e----~4-e---.----.--
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
Monarch of the Monkey Tribe.

The Chinese king of beasts is a
monkey, which is said to be 20 feet
high with arms 10 feet long, He
belongs to the tribe which is tailless
and which is we'll known for it's great
intelligence. This tribe is regarded as
entirely different from the brown
monkey. The former is distinguished
among other things by its white face
and breast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
ANOTHERU. S. ADMIRAL TALKS
Naval Attache at Paris Will Be Rep.
rimanded If -He-Has Been Cor
IrectIy- Quoted.

Washington, june >2S.--Rear Adj
miral Thomas n McGrudera United
States naval-afta cheat Paris, wflr2.be
publicly reprimanded if his speech in
Paris was correctly quoted by. l. HON
me Libre. =-=----,e--.s-7
While this was stated emphaticaHy
at the cdepartnent, was quite
evident that Secretary DENLY believes
Admiral McGruder was misquoted
when he was made to say:
whatever comes, the United States
will always come to the aid of France
if France should be attacked. Our
ambassador could not tell you that,
but l can. My words do not need to
be diplomatic"