davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
ANOTHER GHOST LAID

Those Democrats who are at
tempting to scare American business
out of its boots by shrieking ere
taliationl" whenever the subject Of a
protective tariff is broached, will do
well to study the remarks of Sec
retary Colby, who has just return
ed from his South American trip. Mr..
Colby states he found no evidences
of a determination on the part of Ar
gentina, Brazil and other South
American countries, to discriminate
against American goods if we re-
stored the protective policy. There
was not even a hint of such a thing.
Senator Pat Harrison, Representative
Rainey, and many other free trade
Democrats have been prophesying
dire calamities for this country if
we returned to protection, declaring
that the nations of Europe and South
America would practically boycott US
from their markets. Secretary Colby
refutes these statements, and these
bogey-men will have to raise anothar
ghost
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

One genius has discovered that a
pen will hold exactly one drink. 1t
is pleasing to know that a use has
been found for fountain pens at last.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

The old fashioned dollar diplo-
mat" is now 81 cent diplomacy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
Armenian President
Asks American Aid

Erivan. Ar
menia DR.. Il.
0 h a ndjanian,
President of
the Armenian
Republic, haE
sent an urgent
ca6legram to
& h arle s V.
ViCkrey, Cen
eral Secretary
Of the Near
East Relief. l
Madison Ave,
New York City,
requesting i'm
mediate assist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

Venizelos is said to be in Nice.
thought he was in bad Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

HAY AND GRAIN Two tons
timothy hay, 3 tons alfalfa, 250I
bushels oats, 200 bundles corn fod-
der. 800 bushels corn, II bushels
oats. y bushels seed corn two years
old.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

FOUR HEAD OF HOLSTEIN
COWS - About $50 Rhode Island
Red hens, Rhode Island Red roost-
ers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
NASH CONFESSES TO SUN MAN AND SHERIFF THAT HE
 IS MURDERER
me this 25th day of January, 1921.
 FRANK HARRISON,
 Notary Public. My commission expires April
Continued from page 1,

lI, lSZl.
 Nash described the tragedy in a voice husky with emotion. There were tears in his eyes all the time he was talking. He made few statements after the confession was signed that are not embodied in that document. He said that while he did not carry a gun as usual thing, he had practiced revolver shooting lot, shooting coy otes, etc, and was quick on the draw. "I never thought would have to use gun, he said, but made up my mind that if l ever did have to draw, to use it. l didn't want that car. did nit know how to get rid of it." He said the coat and overcoat in the grave with Schwab belonged to Schwab.
 The conversation preceding the con- fession was nerve-racker. Harry in- sisted that he never had entered Harper's store, pawned a saddle or ex- changed Schwab's watch there, He positively denied that he ever had re- ceived check from the store and en- dorsing it. He asserted time and again that he bought the car from Clayton Robbins" dressed in cowboy rig, who had brought the car here from Utah. He said he paid Robbins" 1925 for the car, all in currency. He refused to tell where he got the money, but finally said he had sold his Wyoming property short time before for S1,- 200.
 He described Robbins" as a young man. He, said Robbins" gave him a bill of sale for the car and that he had it in his trunk up north. He denied that he had told Hugh Best, hardware clerk at Babbitts' (who came here on the same train with Mr. and Mrs. Nash on the third of last ApriD that he was going to buy Chandler car from a travelling man who wanted to get rid of it because it was too heavy for him to handle and that he was go- ing to wire his father for the money; or that he told Best after the car came into his possession that he had bought it from the travelling man.
 He denied that he had a revolver while here, later admitting under searching questioning that he did have one, but which, he said, would no long CT shoot.
 Gradually the questions narrowed down. Then the interlocutor bluntly told Harry that he knew he was not telling the truth when he said he bought the car from Clayton Rob bins" "You know, Harry, and we know, there was never any man by that name here. You got that car from Schwab. You say you dealt with Robbins for week or so before you bought the car. We know that the car had been here only a couple of days before you had it. Schwab was the man with whom you visited Wal nut Canyon on April IA. He register ed there and you registered your name right under his. You were the man seen at the Greenlaw store with Schwab. You were the man who left here next day with Schwab, for Wins low. You shot him on the road and brought his body back and buried it in the old well west of town. You took Schwab's gold watch to the Harp
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
DANGEROUS BUT THEY WILL
 TRY TO ROB PITTS STORE

Already the scene of two killings as the result of attempts to rob the place, the Pitts store at Seligman again was approached by a pair of burglars recently, who were foiled in their attempt to loot the establish ment by James Pitts, proprietor of the store.
 Pitts was sleeping in the room near the door from which watchman sev- eral months ago shot and killed one of pair of burglars wno were enter ing the place. This time the burglars betrayed their presence by breaking the glass in the door in an attempt to slide the bolt which held it on the inside.
 The noise they made awakened Pitts, who immediately guessed what was up. Without waiting for the in- truders to step inside he opened fire with 30-30 rife. Missing one of the men by fraction of an inch, the bull let lodged itself in the corner of the building. Before Pitts could fire again the surprised burglars had van ished.
 Previous attempts to rob the Pitts store have resulted in killings. Some three years ago the place was robbed and the clerk who was acting as watchman was shot and killed by the intruders. Several months ago an- other attempt resulted in the death of one of the burglars, who was shot down by the watchman while attempt ing to escape.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

Los Angeles, and the secretary of the California governor both looked for flaws in the papers, which are almost always to be found in documents of that kind, and both agreed that every point was covered.
 When Mir. Harben left Los Angeles to go to Sacramento to get the Cali fornia governor to sign extradition, Nash was holding out against signing. He signed before the governor was reached, but it was through his fath- couer's influence.
 Nash's confession has saved the county many thousands of dollars that otherwise would have had to be spent in a ong-drawn-out trial, to which witnesses would have to have been been brought from all over the west.
 Just once again: That mysterious dreamer in Salt Lake City, the aged hotel clerk who several months ago sent County Attorney Gold sketch showing how and where Schwab was killed, where he was buried and let ter describing the murder
 How did the dreamer know Schwab was murdered about 35 miles east of Flagstaff and buried a little west of Flagstaff? ? How did he know, as he said he saw in his "vision," that Schwab had got out to fix his car when he was shot? How did he know that the body was thrown into hole, wrapped in the car robe, and covered by throwing dirt down upon it?
 Was this dream; or did he or someone else overhear Harry Nash describe the murder? Was the vision pretended because the dreamer" wanted the body found, but wanted to keep from testifying? Where had the dreamer disappeared to when County Attorney Gold and Sheriff Campbell looked for him in Salt Lake City last fall?
 Do you believe in dreams to the ex- tent that you believe this "vision" really came while the dreamer" was asleep or in trance?
 Buffalo Brady broke down and cried when he learned that Nash had con- fessed. Brady had left his family in Montana, and was worried about what they might be thinking, especially af- ter the Los Angeles police, trying to get confession from Nash, told the latter that Brady had told them that Nash hit Schwab on the head and stole the car.
 Brady knew nothing about the case except what the officers told him. He only knew Harry Nash two weeks. He liked both him and Roy Nash. The latter, Brady says, is splendid boy, and is even younger than Harry.
 On Wednesday Nash told Sheriff Campbell that his wife has Schwab's Colts automatic revolver with her in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
MEX. MURDERER MAKES
 GETAWAY TO MEXICO

The Mexican, Sanchez, who murder ed another Mexican in Oatman New Years night, has made his escape across the Mexican line, according to what clues were obtainable. A week ago Sheriff Mahoney received word at Kingman that it was thought San chez was going down the Colorado riv- CT in boat. Mahoney started at once and driving all night arrived at the dam above Yuma, but was too late. The boat was found but no Mexican. Then he followed his lead on down to Mexicali and found it was useless to go further, for trying to bring Mex ican back from that country would be hopeless task.
 Ever since the murder, Sanchez has been aided by his countrymen in evad- ing the law. This fact made his es- cape possible.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
ARIZONA ASSESSORS FACE
 HARD PROBLEM THIS YEAR

How to make Arizona's income and outgo balance without boosting taxes to a painful altitude is affording state officials and county assessors much concern, as was brought out at a meet ing of the state tax commission and the county assessors at Phoenix just after the new state administration took office.
 The three great industries of Ari- zon, mining agriculture and live stock raising from which Arizona has derived most of it's tax revenue, have been suffering extreme depression. Other industries and business have also suffered in the general readjust- ment.
 Assessors, having been warned against reducing assessments on any class of property and thereby placing heavier burdens on the rest, are new ertheless faced with what appears to them the fact that many industrial holdings actually are worth less than last year, and therefore, will make strong bids for reduction of assess ments. If general reductions were granted, the tax rate would have to be raised correspondingly or the states expenses reduced far below the 1920 figure.
 State officials already have been pondering over the 1921 budget and trimming it down. They consider they have pruned it about as severely as possible, but the total is understood to be well over $4,0OO,0OO; in fact, to be larger than the 1920 figures.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

The Sun last week republished a de- scription of the watch. Davy Joy, who works at the Harper store, re- membered they had watch some- thing like that. He and Miss Harper examined the watch. Before the lat ter reported the watch, Davy told Andy Samsky about it. Elmer Whit ten overheard the conversation, and told Officer J. D. Jackson.
 If County Attorney Gold had not re- quested The Sun last week to repub- fish the description of the watch, per haps it never would have been found. Had the watch been reported by the store to city, hall when Nash first brought it there, Nash would have been arrested last summer and the county would have been saved thous- ands of dollars.
 Roy Nash is not connected directly with the Schwab murder He was with his father in Cheyenne when it was committed. If he is connected with the case at all it is as an access sory after the fact
 Harry's wife told the police of Los hhSSlCSs tClbd VIII sldhu DN him." meaning her husband.
 H. M. Dalton, of Los Angeles, is Harry's attorney.
 Sheriff Campbell says the Los An geles officials all co-operated with him splendidly, doing everything in their power to make his work easier.
 Chief of Police Murphy, of Butte, says to tell Flagstaff people to be kind to Buffalo Brady, whom he says he has known for 9 years and who is as good an Irishman as he himself is.
 J. C. Nash, Hairy's father, is rated in the commercial directories as being worth upward of SS0,000. When there was talk of fighting extradition, he told Harry: You'd better sign waiver. They'll take you back, any, way, son; let's go peaceably." A. K. Kelemen visited the sheriff's office on Monday and told Deputy Ed Raudebaugh that Schwab, Johnson, reservation missionary and two other men had supper together at his place the night before Schwab was mur- dered. All four men were about the same age-about sixty.
 And so the mystery that has pug zled the authorities and formed the chief topic of discussion here for so many months is solved. Right here let it be said that Sheriff w. A. Camp bell and County Attorney F. M. Gold did wonderfully efficient work on the case. Both had fastened on Nash as the man wanted long before the car was located. So had City Marshal R. L. Neill, who has given lot of assist ance in the case. Team work, head work and fast work by all concerned in ferreting out the crime brought things to head.
 Nash's attorney had the hearing on the extradition of Nash from Cali fornia set for Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Before the date for the hearing arrived, Nash was in jail here and had confessed.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell told Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben that the extradition papers drawn up in this case were the most complete he had ever seen. Every point was covered. Sheriff Kline, of
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

big rock and was wrecked, delaying them 15 hours. Campbell was sweat ing blood, and every few minutes vis- iting the telegraph office. Just before the wreck was cleared up, he got a wire from Los Angeles that Harry Nash was under arrest. Then Camp bell cussed softly to himself, and re- faxed.
 How Nash was arrested in the door way of Los Angeles pool hall by six officers, three of whom had their guns at point, was told in last weeks Sun. Nash was taken to police head quarters, and questioned. He was told that he was under arrest for stealing six saddles from the Tom Mix moving picture outfit. After staling a while Chief of Detectives Fox shot at him: Did you ever own Chandler car ?"
 "No," replied Nash; q can't even drive car"
 What did you do with that car you got at Flagstaff? ?" countered Fox.
 Nash broke into a precipitation, it is reported, and refused to talk any more.
 Nash's father arrived in Los An geles last Friday. On that day the writ of habeas corpus, on which it was hoped to get Nash out of jail on the ground that he was held without proper warrant, was dismissed, the judge holding that the fugitive war rant wired Sheriff Kline by County Attorney F. M. Gold was entirely suf- ficient, and declaring that he would hold Nash until the regular warrant came. The next move was to fight extradition. Assistant County At torney Geo. w. Harben, who left here last Wednesday night for Phoenix, where he got Governor Campbell to sign the demand on the California governor, was then on his way to Sacramento, to get the latter to sign extradition papers; but Nash signed an extradition waiver
 Nash's father announced that he would stand by the boy, and was as- sured by Sheriff Campbell that the latter would get 8 square deal here. though Campbell told him he would take no chances and would have to transport Harry in irons.
 III liie Hicahlilut, idSl iludy, Wfllle the outcome of the habeas corpus at tempt was in doubt, the gold watch that Martin s. Schwab wore, which was taken from his body by the mur- derer, and which is a link in the evil dence perhaps more important than even the Chandler car, was discover ed right here in Flagstaff, in J. H. Harper's second hand store on San Francisco street, where Harry Nash left it day or two following Schwab's murder.
 Harry had taken a saddle to the store on April 10, borrowing S2O on it. A few days later he returned and paid $15 in cash and turned the watch in for the other five dollars, getting his saddle. Miss Pearl Harper dealt with Nash both times. She gave him a check on the saddle, and the sheriff now has the check, which was endors- ed by Harry Nash.
 Miss Harper displayed the watch at different times in the windows of both secondhand stores. She carried it in her hand bag for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE N THE STATE
SOME BUDGET FOR GALLUP

The Gallup Chamber of Commerce is raising a budget of $10,000 with every prospect that it will reach its objective. That is the kind of an or ganization that vii Accomplish some thing. Nothing ever was attained ex- cept through effort. Look at the good roads and reclamation projects that are in the embryonic state and the many that have been brought through to completion by such organizations. More power to lem.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year
 Averaging Ten Young to a Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you see the first rat. Get pkg. of RAT SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de- stroyer. It's convenient, comes in cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat after killing-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Cold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
NOBLESVILLE POLICE
RECOVER SEVEN AUTOS

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 90
Four arrests have been made and
seven automobiles recovered by Chief
of Police Faucet of this city in un-
earthing a gang of automobile thieves
which, officers believe, have extended
their operations from Chicago through
this section of Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky to southern states, for the last
six months.
Dewey Wills and William HUM bert,
alias William Bent, are in Jail in this
city. David Cantwell, a tenant on a
large farm east of Noblesville, and
Harry Saunders of Anderson, are out
on bond. All of the defendants are
charged with having received stolen
goods.
All of the cars recovered were stol-
en- from Chicago, with the exception
of the one belonging to L. NJ. Vain
wright, president of the Diamond
Chain company OF indianapolis, which
was taken from the home of Vain
wrights mother, near this city, and
found at London. Ky, in the posses
sion of Wills and Humbert The lat
ter has made partial confession and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

liked best in the old days. was still
at Mother Taylor's, and l was very
glad when l saw her coming in. /
went to her and kissed her.
Oddly enough, she drew back. She
almost shrank from me. Then she
laughed and colored little, and kiss
ed me to hide her sudden embarrass-
ment.
My, we are surprised to see you
again" she said, accenting the you"
You'll find us about the same. There's
Jim and Ted still at the same job, but
Ted's studying to be chemist in the
laboratory OF the oil works. Mary is
engaged to Tom, the Nebbit's have an
other baby"
"Iwant to see them ALL. cried sud
denly. do you think they would all
come to tea tomorrow"
She laughed and colored again. i
guess-maybe you'd better wait. To.
morrow is so soon." she said. sud
denly felt the chill in the air. Ella
and the rest were little strange with
me.
(Tomorrow-The Village.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have start
ed my fall term at school and | hate
my teachers and the work. | never
did like Latin and now that | am in
my second year | can't endure 1t. j
want to leave school and work and
my father says he will not let me.
Do you think he ought TO fierce me TO
90 to school when I am so unhappy
there2 Mother says it is up to father
and me to decide. UNHAPPY.
Your father looks ahead and sees
that you will be unhappy later in life
If you leave school now and have to
face the world with a limited educa-
ton. He is quite right in insisting
upon your going to school because II
is without a doubt better for you.
Study harder and look for some
thing interesting in each subject and
something lovable in each teacher and
YOU will be happier.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
Of thirteen. very tall for my age and
am considered good-looking. so
around with some nice girls who are OF
the same religion as am, but they all
seem to be flirts. am allowed to go
with girls who were OF a different re-
l!gion. but I go with the ones OF my
re'sion mostly, because my parents
wish IT,
care for boys, but never used to
firt, bat since I have been keeping
company with these girls I am begin
ring to f1irt. have tried and tried
70 get out of flirting, but il seems as
though I can't. My parents like these
girls | wouldn't want to lose their
friendship. Please give me your
advice.
My parents object when I talk TO
boys. Do you think it is on account
Of our religion? RELIGION.
Flirting brings heartache in the end.
II spoils good reputation and makes il
impossible for girl to associate with
desirable people. Absolutely refuse to
flirt When your friends see your at
titude they may be Influenced by it
and reform. but if they do not drop
them and look for girls of your own
kind whether they are of your religion
or not It is the kind of character 4
person has that counts and not the
Find of religion, Your parents do not
object 10 your talking 10 boys on &C
count OF religion they know YOU are
too young to do so. The happiness Of
a lifetime hangs in the balance Of
how you conduct yourself now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RuBINcAM

gan slowly. getting first the few things
absolutely needed and gradually fit
ting it up with pieces of good old ma
hogany and oak that | bought at farm
house sales in the country districts.
1t was the end of the summer when it
was done, but | moved in in June, and
sent TO New York for my maid Ellen,
and told her to bring little Connie
down with her.
So l was settled in the partly fur
nished place. in spite of mother Tay-
lor's objections that | belonged with
her. Somehow after a week or so, her
house depressed me so | could not
bear it.
Meantime l had avoided meeting
the people in Wellsville, because / was
i'll and had an excuse TO stay quietly
at home But as soon as | took the
house, ] lost that excuse.
First TO come was Ella, whom l had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
East Main Friends Plan
Weekly Open Night Event

Beginning Thursday evening of this
week, East Main Street Friends
church will conduct an open night"
every Thursday night for the fall
and winter. A reading room will be
arranged with books and papers, u
play room will be open to old and
young. Committees will meet and
classes be held and suppers given.
All business meetings and social
functions will arrange their plans
plans for the open night"
Thursday evening of this week will