davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
FRIOLEY, ONCE DRY AGENT.
ARRAioNEo ON sooTLEGGiNG
CHARGE. PLEADS NOT GUILTY

PHOENIX, April 21.-Roy Fridley.
former prohibition enforcement agent.
was indicted today by the federal
grand jury on charge of conspiracy
to violate the federal prohibition law
He was arraigned before Judge VIM.
II. Sawtelle and pleaded not guilty
The date for his trial has not been
set
After Fridley was arrested several
weeks ago. he was released under
bond of $1,000 and then failed TO ap-
pear for his preliminary hearing
He later was arrested in Idaho and
brought back to Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
APPOINTS GLOBE
DENTIST ON STATE BOARD

PHOENIX. April 27--Dr. William L.
Spstes OF Globe was appointed a mem
ber of the state board of dental ex
aminers today by Governor Thomas =
Campbell. Or. Spates will succeed Dr.
r J. Roper. Of Prescott. whose term
expired January OF this year Dr.
Spa,es was appointed for a five-yas-
term
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
tiAvERTY WAVES
PRELIMINARY NEARING.

Jim Haverty. charged with the
murder OF his brother. Dicl, Hav-
erty. this morning waived preliIn.
mary hearing before Judge II r
Merrill in this city. and was bouu
over to the Superior Court on bond
in the sum Of $1,000.
The bond was signed by VIM.
Cowan. 4. w Fenter, C l.. Cum
mings and W NJ. Carmichael
Following the proper execution OF
bond Hayerty was released
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
OFFICERS FIND
5o-SAllOS STILL

BISBEE. April "a large s,iII in
full operation was taken yesterday
morning. and Rober; Hiil arrested in
a raid on a house in South Bisbee
conducted BY DEPUTY Sheriffs Dukes.
kenney and Lahore and Constable
Bohmfalk.
Hill was the oniy one in the house
where the still was in operation
when the raid was made About two
gallons Of finished corn whiskey and
six gallons OF liquor that had been
in evidence. The still was one OF the
largest that has ever been taken here,
hsTing capacity OF about 50 gallons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
OUCH. STILL FOUND
IN PRESCOTT JAIL

PRESCOTT. April &c. - Tuesday
night OF last week still was found In
cell in the Prescott jail containing
IL or IL prisoners.
Deputies heard peculiar sounds
coming from the cell room which they
thought to be an attempt at a jail de-
livery. and upon investigation discoy.
cred hte still in full operations to-
gether with seven gallons OF raisin
nash
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
DE-. HIGH REAPPOiNTEO

PHOENIX: April 27-Dr. r J.
Hight. was reappointed state veter
marian by Gov. Thomas f. Campbell,
yesterday DR.. Hight has held the 20
sition since January 1919, and aIss
served under Gov. Campbell during
his de facto term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
CHARGE THREE WITH
BURNING OF AUTOS

PHOENIX, April 25.-Arthur Nealey
T. A. Allen and Henry wilkins. farn
hands. are in jail facing charges Of
farming three automobiles. They
were arrested yesterday on complaint
Off. NJ. Horn. Glendale rancher and
their employer. by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Meeks
The complainant alleges mat tae
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
JUsI's REQUEST A soMs
SHELL IN FEDERAL COURT

SHELL IN FEDERAL COURT
PHOENIX. April 81. Disturbing
without warning the orderly progress
OF trial before Federal Judge Wiz
liam Ii. Sawtelle in the United States
district court here. the grand jury.
which has been in session for a week.
threw a bombshell into legal and poll
teal circles yesterday afternoon when
the members filed Into the court room
and presented a request to Judge Saw
telle that he inform them OF their pow
ers and duties in any matter which
might be before them AMI in which
the attorney general OF the United
States had asked the district attorney
to discontinue the jury's investiga-
,ions.
The grand jury's request came as a
complete surprise. When it had been
read. Judge Sawtelie replied tina, I'M
der the law the grand jury may inst.
tute any investigations i; deems NEG
essary anu may prosecute them with
out hindrance from the United States
attorney general or anyone else. The
grand jury. he said was 10 conduct
its work at its own discretion. that il
might act independently OF any other
agency, and that it might subpoena
its own witnesses and in general car
~ on its affairs without regard to am
outside requests
The grand jury then asked what
would be its powers in case that the
United States district attorney should
withhold his assistance in any in.
vestigations which might be under
consideration. Judge Savtelle re.
piled to this by saying that such prob.
lens would have to be settled in their
own turn as they arose After a brief
discussion. the members OF the Jury
retired from the court room. Soon
afterward court was adjourned until
this morning.
cameron's Name Figures
The request OF the grand jury for
instructions follows persistent ru-
mors that the charge of the United
States district judge to the jury aft
er it had been impanelled that it
should investigate alleged violations
of the corrupt practises act and pro-
coed upon the disclosures that might
be made by such investigation. con-
cerned alleged irregularities III the
campaign methods of Senator Ralph
Cameron. It has been known for
some time it was said yesterday that
Senator Cameron's campaign expenses
and actions mad been inquired into by
severa! Investigators during the past
few months. and to this were fitted
the words of Judge Sawtelle's CHARGE
10 the jury a week ago.
That United States attorney Cen
eral Daugherty had instructed the
United States district attorney 20
discontinue investigations OF alleged
violations OF the corrupt practices act
until the United States supreme court
hands down a decision in the case OF
Senator Truman II. Newberry, OF
Michigan. was made certain yeste-.
day. This request was the basis for
the action of the grand jury later
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

man went through on several occa-
sions for yardage, and once took the
ball over for a touchdown.
The Legion used the forward pass
to good advantage, three of their
touchdOwns resulting from that form
of play.
Salmon carried the ball for the
greatest amount of gam, rn4 runs he
ing his specially. He also received
several forward ra-5es Irom Lam
drum, and succeeded IN neutraIizing
the effect of most of the soldiers
punts by running rhe ball back 20
or 80 yards.
There were practically no individ-
ual stars on the soldier team. They
played steady. although losing
game, from the first whistle until
the end of tie CONTEXT.
The weather was ideal FOR foot
ball, and a considerable number of
rams turned out for the game There
were also quite large number OF
officers and men from Douglas to
support their team
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDs CLAIM
OF GOVERNMENT III THREE VITAL
CASES INVOLVING INCOME, TAXES

as the pipe line properties we're not.
The distribution . conStitut-
ed in the case Of each individual a
gain in the form of actual exchange
able assets. 1t was in sub
stance and effect, not merely in 70. m
a dividend Of profits by tie corpora
tion AMI individual inc lae II the
stockholders.
The thlrd case in which a decision
was handed down grew out of the
organization of the f. l. Dupont de
Nemours Powder company of Della
ware, by the parent company of the
same name of New Jersey, which
turned over TO the Delaware corpora.
ton all its assets and took in eX-
change the stock of the new COM
pany. The court held The new stock,
which was dist :outed among the
stockholders of the pa rent company,
subjec. to income tax law.
Estimates were tnat the govern
nent would obtain at least $4,000 900
in taxes from the litigants in the
cases decided today, and the adjudi-
cation of many claims which have
been pending in the treasury depart
ment awaiting the outcome, would
total many millions of dollars in adj
ditien.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - Decis-
ions of the supreme court today up
holding government contentious IN
three income tax cases will, in the
opinion of Solicitor General Beck
and treasury officials, so far toward
unraveling many pefplexing questions
arising in stock dividend controver-
sizes. and result in the recovery by the
cove -'nment CT many millions OF dol
lars.
Two of the cases were similar and
involved taxation as CT stock Issued
stockholders of the Ohio Oil and the
Prairie Oil and Gas companies, by the
Illinois and the Prairie Pipe Line
companies, respectively. The pipe line
companies were organized by the oil
companies after a decision by the
supreme court that the interstate. com
merce and federal trade commissions
had jurisdiction over companies op-
Grating pipe mes. The government
contended the stock should be class
ed as income and taxed as such. This
contention was opposed by The CON-
panies and various stockholders, m
Guiding John d. Rockefeller
Justice Pitney delivered the ma
jority OPT III. ~ 'ervcntcr
and McReyaclls dissenting The MA
jority opinion said:
The new stock represented assets
of the oil company standing in the
place of the pipe line properties that
before had constitutes portions Of
their surplus assets, and it was ca
pable OF division among stockholders
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
LEGION DEFEATS
SOLDIER ELEVEN
Salmon, Bedford, Landrum
Are Individual Stars of
Sundays Contest

The speed and heac work of three
men-SalmCn, Ben Bedford and Ian
drum-combined with good offensive
and defensive play by their team
mates, were the deciding factors in
Sundays game when the American
Legion football team defeated the sol
der eleven from Camp Harry j.
Jones, 80 to D.
Bedford's remarkable interference
when Salmon had the ball was the
outstanding feature OF the game
Time after time, Salmon carried the
bail for good Gains around the ends.
with Bedford step ahead TO ward
eff tacklers.
Landrum did very good work at
full back. gaining consistently
through holes in the line, while Ely
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
LOYAL|STS DEMAND THAT S|NN
FEM SWEAR It's ALLEGIANCE

LONDON. Nov q. - (Bv the AS
sociated Press.) - A 'Loyalist" meet
ing held in London today as a dem
onstration by supporters of Ulster
adopted a resolution calling upon the
government to enter into no agree
ment upon the Irish quc:"ron un-i
the Sim Fem not only swore ale
glance to the throne, but gave effec-
tive proof of the reality of such ale
glance, and until the idea of = separ.
ate army for Ireland was abandoned
The meeting placed on record it's
deep sense of humiliation and re-
gret" that negotiations were taking
place between the government and
persons STEPPED to the lips in an ex-
pressed policy of assassination"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
N.IDVAE ING CHARGES
AZ AiNSI SMITH AND
WOMAN ARE DROPPED

Mccall Els, AriZ., Nov. 21.-Justice
o. the Peace Nj. Marsteller today dis
missed the charge of kidnapping
az alrst W. II. Smith, former city clerk
OF this city. and Mrs. Beatrice Valdez
when they wore arraigned in his court
late today.
Smith, who was found guilty in the
Santa Cruz county superior court here
Saturday night, Of embezzlement, and
Mrs. valdez were alleged to have kid
naDpe1 William Jack, justice of the
"eaCc OF Douglas. and c. p. Edison, of
ses lille, Texas, both of whom were
here TO testify for the state against
Smith iHthe embezzlement case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

The resolution further called upon
the cabinet to reiterate its pledges
regarding the freedom of Ulster; It
also gave its emphatic opinion that
any endeavor to persuade Ulster TO
submit TO an all-Ireland parliament
would be a gross breach of faith and
base betrayal OF the nations
honor"
Brigadier General Decie, who COM
manded the crowd forces in Limerick
before the truce. said i1e Irish had
learned during the war that the Brit
ish government had not the courage
to deal with revolutionaries.
Ulster viii have to fight sooner
or later he said, land IL | were
there, / would fight now"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

Certain animal oils comprise one
% the most important ingredients
Il. modern perfumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Coz.

Members
force are
annual hoi
Warren Di
insure the
Christmas,
master D.
the follow
the public:
Ruv earl
Wran ca
Addrass
Ins,,ra
redatit
Supply
Not Z
Christi
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
PRESCOTT R. R. OFFICIALS
 MOVED TO WINSLOW

Separate administration of the Santa Fe branches in Arizona now is of the past. For many years they were in an independent corporation, the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company, with headquar- ters in Prescott, operating about 500 miles of trackage. The company ev- entually was absorbed by the main line corporation, thereafter the &C., counting division being transferred to Los Angeles and the traffic division to Phoenix. Now has come an order tranferring the Ash Fork Phoenix op- erating division headquarters from Prescott to Winslow, from where there is to be joint operation of all Santa Fe Arizona lines, possibly with ex- ception of the Arizona and California branch, through Parker.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
GOOD THlNos FOR OCCASIONS.

The following arc few dishes which may be enjoyed for special
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
SUSPICIONS FOUL PLAY
 IN McLENNAN DEATH.

Dist Atty. Riley Greer. of Navajo county, Arizona, requested Sheriff Traeger by telegraph to conduct a thorough investigation along lines in- dicated in the message into the death here last week of Robert McLennan, Santa Fe conductor, who died of wounds received mysteriously at his home in Winslow, Ariz., several weeks ago. The shooting, coming close on the heels of a divorce action by his wife, is believed to have been homi- cidal and not suicidal.
 Although Chief Deputy Sheriff Manning declined to disclose the con- tents of the telegram, he admitted the Arizona official requested investi- gation into statements of several witnesses, including some women in and near Los Angeles. Deputy Sher- ifs Fox and Nolan, in conjunction with the Coroner's office, previously had taken dispositions from tnree friends of the dead man who were fa- miliar with many details of the case. Mrs. Elsie McLennan, widow of the victim, is living in Los Angeles and will be questioned, it is indicated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
CORP. CORNISH STRUGGLING
 WITH THEIR PROBLEMS

The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion is struggling with two interests of broad divergence. The American Railway Express Company has asked for an increase of 26 per cent in it's rates, which have been advanced in all but the intermountain States.
 In opposition, farmers and produce men of Arizona are asking for lower rates within the States or for an equalizing of rates, that they may bet ter be able to compete with the fruit and vegetable shippers of Southern California. The express company claims that its expenses have not de- scended from the wartime level.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
WILL ASK GRAND JURY TO
 PROBE ROAD CONTRACT

County Attorney John L. Sullivan announced that when Judge John J. Sweeney of the Yavapai county super for court returns to Prescott Monday, he would ask the court to call a grand jury to investigate the letting of a contract Thursday by the Yava- pal county highway commission to a Los Angeles firm of engineers. The commission divided three to two on letting the contract.
 The county attorney said that the contract was an illegal delegation of administrative powers given to the commission by the improvement act of 1919. The contract gives the en- gineers certain authority in connec- tion with highway construction in the county.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
GUARANTORS ARE SUED FOR
 S1,0O0 BY CHAUTAUQUA

Local guarantors of the 1921 Eli son White Chautauqua program present. ed in this city recently, are to be sued by the Ellison White people, they were assured in letter from George w. Gearhart, an attorney for the FL lison White people. The letter was read before the meeting of the cham Der of commerce last night.
 Thus comes the latest development in an argument that has been going on for some time; in point of fact, ever since the Ellison White people were informed, short time prior to the showing of their program here this spring, that the guarantors who signed contract with them, guaran- teeing to make good any deficit the chautauqua might encounter, could not be bound by the contract, in view of certain facts.
 Chief among these facts is the pos ition maintained by the local guaran- tors, to-wit: That their guarantee was to hold good only if the chautau- qua were presented in a local thea. Ire. Failing to obtain the use of the theatre, their position is, they inform. ed the Ellison White people of this fact, and refused to guarantee tho chautauqua.
 The Ellison White people insisted ii presenting their program here, hold ing it in the high school auditorium and are now suing the guarantors fol S1 ,000, the price of 400 tickets al $25O each.
 Judge J. A. Ellis has been namet to act as attorney for the guarantors Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24

Picnic Supper.
 Monday evening was a wonderful time for a picnic dinner, wasn't it? So thot MT. and Mrs. Sid Gassman, Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Gassman, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Rabbit, Mir. and Mrs. Elm bach, MT. and Mrs. Hill, and Mir. and Mrs. Wheat, and accordingly they took their suppers and went out on the Oak Creek road, into the tall pines, and had most delightful pie nic supper.
 1. <. 1. i.
 The Bridge Club at Mrs. Rabbits.
 Although several members of the Bridge Club were at the Canyon, a most delightful afternoon was spent
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
Edited by Miss Katherine Kennedy
Basket Picnic.

Basket Picnic.
 The parishoners of the church of the Nativity enjoyed most delightful picnic at the reservoir, last Sunday. The management of the games, trans portation, prizes, music, etc., were in the hands of the Knights of Colum- bus and very capable hands they proved to be. The races were not all for the younger members, as can be told by Mrs. Charlebois and several others, who walked off or ran off, to be more correct, with some of sthe prizes. It was wonderful day for the outing and much better acquaint- ed crowd came into town at about 5 o'clock than went out in the morning. Herbert Babbitt, Dan Phelan, P. Lind emann, Ray Proshnow, and H. c. Metz were the committee for the grounds and to them is due in large part the merit of most successful day.
 |. :. ]. +
 Home Wedding.
 Last Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother, Miss Flora Jensen be- came the bride of Mir. William Comp ton. Only few of the very intimate friends and relatives of the young couple were present. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Took. The bride and groom stood alone. Mrs. Allen sang, "I Love You Truly" The wedding did not come as much of a surprise to the friends of MT. and Mrs. Compton, and congratula- tions and best wishes poured in thick and fast. Mrs. Compton was for some time one of our most popular teachers and it is hoped that when she returns from her honeymoon and gets settled here that she will not for get all about her many friends both in and out of the teaching profes- sion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
MUST
 FIGHT FOR THEIR
 RIGHTFUL MONEY

Judge K. c. Stanford in the Mari copa county superior court denied a motion by the defendants to dismiss the mandamus proceedings brought against the state treasurer and audit or by the counties of Maricopa, Coco nino, Yavapai and Pima. The coun- ties seek to recover money they claim has been received by the state offic- CTS from land set apart by congress to reimburse the counties for two nil- lion dollars in bonds and accrued in- terest. The counties issued the bonds to build railroad from Seligman, through Prescott and Phoenix to Tue son, but the road was never built.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24

at bridge at the home of Mrs. Will fam Rabbit, on North Leroux street. Mrs. Sanford proved to be the master, or should we say mistress, mind that afternoon and as token of her skill she was awarded a most beautiful travelling case. A 5 o'clock a most dainty lunch was served to Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Verkamp, Mrs. Os- Ter, Mrs. Joe Rabbit, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Slipher, Mrs. Stewart Camp bell, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, Miss Dor othy Jakle, Miss Dorothy Tamberino, and Mrs. Connor.
 <. |. 1. |.
 St. Margaret's Guild.
 Miss Bartlett and Mrs. Pollock were joint hostesses to a silver tea given under the auspices of the St. Mar garet's Guild. A large number of la dies enjoyed delightful social time Wednesday afternoon. Miss Williams sang two delightful song sketches, and Mrs. Becker read the various for tunes from specimens of hand writ ing. These teas are always a sue cess and this one was no exception. Twenty-fve dollars were taken in during the course of the afternoon.
 <. < < #
 Miss Hillebrandt Entertains.
 Miss Catherine Hillebrandt delight fully entertained at a dancing party 1 at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, East Birch avenue, on Tuesday evening. Follow ing music and dancing, the enjoyment of the guests was vented on refresh ments. The guests were: the Miss es Mildred Dunn, Hazel Allsup, Del pha Thompson, Velma Gum, Agnes Switzer, Lucretia McMullen, Gather inc Beckwith, Annis McGookin, Mar tha Stahl, Margaret Stahl, Mable Fry, Elizabeth Hall, Helen Arm strong; Messrs. Ernest Yost, Glenn Longley, Harry Long, Edelbert Smith Clarence Johnson, Bud Cameron, Al bert Michelbach, Buster Prochnow John Marine, John McCarty, Kenneth Lennon, Ted LeBarron, Henry Lester
 1. .:. |. i.
 Sykes EidsOn.
 Harold s. Sykes, of Flagstaff, and Miss Dorothy Eidson, of Miami, were married at the Methodist church ir the latter city on Wednesday. Mir Sykes left for Miami on Sunday.
 The wedding is the continuation ot a courtship of several years. Botf the bride and the groom were grad uated from the Normal school here in 1917. Harold was editor of the Pine, the Normal school publication that year, the young lady being as sociate editor Since graduation, Mrs Sykes has been teaching in Miami where her parents live.
 Soon after the ceremony, MT. ana Mrs. Sykes left for Los Angeles, or teh-days' honeymoon trip, and will be at home here, at 405 North Hum phrey street, in about a week.
 Both of the young people are very popular among wide circle of friends and there are many to wish them lifelong happiness and to rejoice ir their decision to make Flagstaff theil permanent home.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
1E1e KITCHEN CAIBl[f4|E4H
e. 1921. Western Newspaper union)

The time is coming whom no young person of either sex will be consid- cred well educated, who is not conver- sant with the competition of food stufYs, and their uses In the body. and who does not know why cleanliness Is ranked next to godliness An elemen- tAry training In the principles of food and dietetics is quite as important as skill In the use of the multiplication table, and both should be taught at the same age. The girl whose school days end with the grammar grade has not been started in life properly un- less she can classify all the food prod ucts found in the market, and get good results on her cookstove. American Cooking Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
THE ILLINOIS WAY OF
 TREATING PEDESTRIANS

Waukegan, Ill.-H. c. Reimeg a pedestrian, was arrested and fined $7.40 today because he started to cross the street and bumped into an automobile. He was arraigned in police court after his injured head was bandaged. The charge was Dumping into an automobile"