davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
You Can't Beat
These Shoe Values
Your Dollar Mean. a Dollar
Here!

Your Dollar Means a Dollar
Here!
300 pair Of, Ladies' and Growing
Girls Felt Slippers, colors of
gray, brown and blue, regular
$3.50 values, for O. m
Dollar Day only 80. @l.UU
About $50 pair of Children's
First-Step Shoes with turned
soles, colors are black patent
leather with kid or cloth tops,
patent leather with tan, gray or
mouse tops, sizes ! to A. Regu-
lar $500 Shoes, CT M
Special for ........ QlsVU
200 pair of Ladies' Jersey cloth
Rubbers or one-buckle Over
shoes to fit high or low heels,
sizes 2 to 51s, regular $3.50 val
ues, Special at, G. 40
a pair $3.50. $500. Ul.UU
Ladies' fine brown kid Lace
Shoes with leather Cuban heels,
sold regularly at $3.50, during
our sales they have been $685.
and now for Dollar eE o.
Day they will be -. 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

An the news ali the time-Ths
Argus. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
WOnen's Gloves at
Great Savings!

Kayser's Leatherette Gloves in
assorted colors, all sizes, regu-
lar SITS values, CT M
special at, a pair. -. VlsUU
Women's fine fabric Gloves in
gray and black, embroidery
backs, all sizes, $50 q m
values at, 2 pair for. Dl.VU
Kayser's fine Chamoisette
Gloves, embroidery backs, strap
wrist, assorted colors, regular
SITS values, special O. m
at, q pair $500. -. @lsVU
(Nah FIoee)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Did You Ever See
Such Yard Goods
Bargains

10 yards L. L. Unbleached
Sheeting, full S6-inch q m
wide, Special at..... Dl.UV |
s yards extra quality Bleached
Muslin, special c1OO
2 yards best quality. 42-inch
Pillow Tubing, special q m
1Or ......... VxsVU
72x90 Bed Sheets, this is a real
bargain. Special CT m
at, each Dl.UU
Best quality Pillow Cases, spe-
cial for Dollar Day m
at, 2 for pl.VU
Best quality Outing Flannel,
special for Dollar q m
Day, 6 yards for -. Cl.UU
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams,-
this is excellent mater q m
ial-7 yards for go. 1l.UV
Best quality N-inch Fancy
Dress Ginghams, eln0
special at, 4 yards. :. Dl.VV
Best quality Shifting Cheviot,
Dollar Day special c1nO
at, 6 yards ......... Ol.VV
Serpentine Crepe, excellent ma
terial, special at, q nn
3 yards for ........ pl.VU
Excellent quality Plisse Crepe,
very special at, e. m
8 yards for ....... plsVU
All Silk Poplins in all the sta
pie colors, special e1 m
at, q yard .......... 1l.VV
36-inch all wool Storm Serge,
excellent value at, Ct mn
a yard 5000. $500. 3l.UU
All linen welt Crash Toweling,
special for Dollar q M
Day at, S yards for. Cl.VU
1884 heavy Turkish Towels
this is a real bargain, e1 m
4 for ...... ........ VlsVV
72-inch heavy satin finish Table
Damask, special at. q m
a yard ...... ...... Ol.UV
Heavy Turkish Wash Cloths
can you beat this CT M
bargain at, IA for. OI.UU
1896 heavy Huck Towels,
+ ss for value at Sl.OO
26x4S heavy extra large Turk
ish Towels, excellent material
and will last and wear G. M
like iron, special, 2 forDl.UU
38x40-inch fancy and plain
white Voiles, extra O. M
special at, 2 yards for Ol.UV
18-inch blue or red checked
Glass Toweling-this is an I'M
usual bargain, O. M
at, 4 yards 90. -. -. Ql.UV
Fancy Bag or Sash Ribbons, 8
to 10 inches wide, pretty col
ors, Special at, CT m
a yard go. 800. Ol.UV
Mems white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, special at, C1nn
4 dozen go. ....... V1sVV
(slain FloorI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
You Can't Equal
These Home Goods
Specials

$1.98 Straight Razors, Ontario
Cutlery brand, O. IN
each 80. QleVV
$3.50 No. 121 Pyrex Baking
Dish, 2-quart size, c1nn
each 49,. Ol.UU
$3.50 6-quart Aluminium Pre-
serving Kettles, q M
each -. .......... ClsVV
1925 large white Doll Beds
Make the little one q m
happy, each ....... Cl.UU
S1.70 Mop including mop, stick
and galvanized pail, O. m
complete -. ...... Vl.VU
CSC white enameled Baking
Pans, Dollar Day, q M
z for ....... ...... VAsVV
Five 40-watt Tungsten Lamps,
Special for Dollar OF m
Day at -. VlsVV
$1.00 Brooms, Special q M
at, 2 for ...... -. UIsVV
Sligo Tin Wash Boiler, Ct M
special, each UlsVV
Third F1oor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Dollar Day Hosiery
Specials i
Real Savings Here

real 08VAux0 1ASIC
Mems fine pure thread silk Half
Hose. $1.4s values at 81 M
q pair ...... 1890. VAsVV
Women's full fashioned /. pure
thread Silk Hose, regular $2.49
values 1T, e. m
Women's fine Cotton Hose in
black and cordivan,. double
soles, reinforced heels and toes,
CSC values, special C1 m
1T, 2 pair for ....... VIeVV
Mems fine mercerized Isle Half
Hose, assorted colors, regular
4sc values oe At .S100
Children's fine ribbed Cotton
Hose, exceptional values, all siz-
Is, 8 to sK. Regular Csc val
ues, special for Dollar e1 M
Day 1T, 6 pair for -. VlsVV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Grocery Specials


10 cans best T0Ma-
toes =. $500
10 cans CampbelPs
Pork and Beans 500
10 cans good
Corn $40. 80. 500
10 cans tall Mil: 500
10 packages Lux 500
II pounds Sugar 500
10 bottles 6-0z. 10.
nathan Cdtsup $I.M
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
WHISKEY AS AN INGREDIENT
 IN MEDICINE OK. SAYS PALMER

There appears to have been diff ference of opinion between Secretary Houston and Attorney General Palm CT in reference to the question wheth- CT whiskey and other liquors may be used in the manufacture, under per init, or certain patent medicines and toilet preparations. The former seems to have been of the opinion that con- gress, in permitting the use of liquor" for those purposes, intended to limit the word to alcohol. A con- trary view has been taken by the chief law officer of the late administration, who in an opinion submitted to Secre- tary Houston held that liquor as de- fined by the prohibition law included alcohol, brandy, whiskey, rum, gin, beer, ale, porter and wine, but not such liquids containing less than one-half of per cent of alcohol. The products in manufacturing for which whiskey and other liquors may be used under the late attorney generals ruling are medical preparations manufactured in accordance with formulas prescribed by the United States pharmacopoeia, patent and proprietary medicines, and toilet, medicinal and antiseptic prep arations unfit for beverage purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
RABBIT DRIVES GREAT
 SPORT IN THE SOUTHWEST

Five hundred people enjoyed a good afternoon last Saturday in the rabbit drive, while many more stood on the side lines watching the fun and at the same time soaring the rabbits, pre- venting them from going into the pen which had been made for that pur- pose. The drivers who were boys, business men, farmers and Indians, surrounded two sections of desert land three miles west of Chandler and closed into two wings made of chick en wire bringing about five hundred rabbits and wild cat ahead of them.
 The battle line kept at good inter- val and pace until hundred yards of the finish when the rabbits became frightened and turned on their enem- ies, which resulted in hand to hand battle where some two hundred rab- bits lost their lives and unfortunately many escaped through the gaps left by the untrained soldiers on the skirmish line,
 It is hoped to pull off another drive in the near future and have the pen so arranged that the spectators can have comfortable seats and at the same time enjoy the fun of the drive. These drives save many acres of young cotton and other crops which last year were destroyed by the rab- bitS.-Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
BODY OF ARIZONA PIONEER
 FOUND IN HILL NEAR MAYER

The body of John Patton, of May CT, 30 miles southeast of Prescott, was found Saturday in the hills near May CT, according to word received by the coroner, The report stated that there were two bullet wounds in the back.
 Patton had been missing from his home for six days and residents of Mayer, a small mining town, asked Sheriff Warren G. Davis to search for him. After hunt of only a few hours the sheriff and his deputies To- cated the body.
 Patton was killed by gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons, according to the verdict of the coro- ner's jury at an inquest. Evidence at the inquest tended to show that Pat ton had been dead several days when found
 Patton, who was 73 years old and who owned several mining claims, was a watchman on property belong ing to C. M. Stoddard, state senator from Maricopa county. Two explod- ed rife cartridges were found 80 feet from where the body was found.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
JOHN LIND TELLS OF LONG
 SERVICE WITH E. B. co.

Frank Keeffe, travelling auditor fol the Babbitt Bros. Trading company spent several days of the week in Hol- brook, attending to matters in con- nection with the transfer of the man. agement of the local wholesale estab- lishment from H. F.. Robinson to R. M. Pincetl, who will have charge from now on, MT. Robinson going to Phoe- nix to assume position for that con cern in the capital city. Mir. Pincetl will continue as manager of the large wholesale business of the company in this section of the state.
 Accompanying MT. Keeffe was John Lind, head of the large hardware de- partment of the several Rabbit insti- tutions in the state, who came to look over matters in that connection. MT. Lind was one of the original aSsoci- ates of the Babbitts when they first started the big concern in Flagstaff over 3l years ago, and he is still in vigorous command of the hardware department today. MT. Lind stated while on a call at the office of the Holbrook Tribune with Messrs. Keetfe and Pincetl, that when his mind re- verted back to the time he began his connection with the Babbtts, almost a generation ago, it was one of the greatest pleasures of his life, as his connections had always been of the most cordial and satisfactory nature. He said that the company is steadily growing and he promised some future improvements, a portion of which will accrue to Holbrook.-Holbrook Tri- bune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
CATTLE AND SHEEPMEN
 CONFER ON TONTO TRAIL

There was an important meeting of cattlemen at the office of the super visor of the the Tonto Forest at Roosevelt Friday. This meeting was to determine whether the sheepmen would be allowed to have trail down from that one which now runs through the country few miles this side of Young, in Pleasant Valley. The proposed trail was to be brought down Cherry creek, and to cross Salt river at or near the new county bridge on the Pleasant Valley-Globe road, and then go south through the Pinto creek and Spring creek and on south over the mountains through the J. F. range, towards the desert country.
 It is said that the trail is to be about two miles wide, and as some of the small cowmen have ranges which are not much more than five miles across, a trail through their ranges will utterly destroy them. Some of the cattlemen have leases upon the Indian reservation, and it is stated that trail cannot be granted the sheepmen over this ground unless the cattlemen are willing for it to be granted them. The proposed trails are causing much comment among the cattlemen of this country, due to the fact that so many of the smaller men will be driven out of business, if the trails are allowed to pass through their ranges.
 A committee was appointed to in- spect the proposed route of the sheep trail down Cherry creek, composed of John Armer, Johnny Gibson, Ed Hor- rell, Supervisor Goddard, of the Tonto Forest, Ranger Sherman of the Tonto Forest, and MT. Roberts, of Albuquer- que, who is down here for this meet ing, being connected with the super visor's office of the forest service.- Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
MANY THINGS HAPPEN
 IN FLAGSTAFF-DID THIS?

He had been married about a year, and had taken to spending his even ings down town with the boys. One night his conscience worried him and he thought he would phone his wife and get her to come down and meet him and have dinner with him. So he called her up.
 Hello, kid" he began. Say, slip on some old clothes and run down and meet me on the quiet. We'll have a good dinner and then we'll get a machine and go out and smear little red paint round How about t?"
 'I'll be delighted to join you, Jack" was the reply. "But why not come up to the house and get me? There's nobody homew
 As the young husbands name is Tom, he spends his evening at home now.
 And his wife wears a queer smile when he isn't looking at her.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
NEW PLAN IS SUGGESTED
 FOR CLOSING BANKS AFFAIRS

A well-known business man in Hol- brook tells the editor of the Holbrook Tribune that steps are being consid- cred by the several banks in northern Arizona for taking over jointly the af- fairs of the state bank. The way the gentleman talks the idea seems to be that should the plan be adopted 25 per cent of the deposits would be paid immediately; 25 per cent within 30 days, and the remainder (5O per cent) at the end of l20 days. Should this plan be adopted it is quite prob able that the entire deposits could be paid off within the time mentioned if the necessary time could be secured and arrangements perfected. It is to be hoped that some such plan can be devised and carried out.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
NEGRO HELD WHEN
 DRUG VICTIM DIES

Following the inquest held by Cor oner Henry J. Sullivan over the body of Mrs. Beulah Clay Fields, colored, who died Saturday night at Phoenix, from the effects of drug poisoning, Mosely Crawford, colored, was held in the Phoenix jail pending the filing of complaint against him by the county attorneys office. Crawford was arrested Saturday night by the police following the death of Mrs. Fields. The coroner's jury found Mrs. Fields came to her death as the result of cocaine or morphine poisoning, which drug was furnished by Craw- ford, who assisted her in administer ing it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
APACHE BULLET OF 1864
 CAUSES REPUTATION OF LEG

PRESCOTT.-Edwin F. Towner. 69 years old, member of the Arizona Pioneers home here, underwent an operation in the homes hospital in an attempt to cure wound inflicted by the bullet of an Apache Indian near here 57 years ago.
 While Towner was riding herd on some cattle near here when he was l2 years old, band of Indians am pushed him and he was shot in the knee. The wound has been giving him much trouble for the past two years and the leg was amputated above the knee.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
MEXICAN COLONY ORGANIZER
 ARRESTED AT SAFFORD

S. F. Miller, organizer of colony to go to Canada, had hearing in justice court Thursday on a felony charge Miller, who claims uo be so- cialiSt, has been in the valley two or three weeks getting recruits to form a colony in Alberta, Canada.
 He went to Fl Paso Sunday to make final arrangements, but before leaving he was arrested on a charge of fraud waived preliminary examination and his bond fixed at $1200 to appear in court March 8. He returned as per schedule with check for $2200, which proved to be of no value He was bound over to await action of the superior court and his bond fixed at $2,000 which he gave and about five o'clock he was released from custody. Stafford Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
ADDITIONAL JUDGE
 WANTED IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

Committees from the Northern Ari- zona and Yavapai Bar associations asked the county board of supervisors to petition the governor to name a second superior judge for Yavapai county, as provided for in bill re- gently passed by the legislature. The committees, consisting of twenty-five attorneys, told the supervisors that the additional judge not only would expedite business in the courts of the county, but would save the taxpayers more than enough to pay his salary by reducing fees and mileage pay ments to jurors and witnesses. The supervisors took the matter under ad- visement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
IS 7l BUT NEVER
 SAW ITS EQUAL
Ungricht Says Way Tanlac Restored His Health is Simply Wonder
 ful-Suffered 12 Years.

"Tanlac is the only thing that ever helped me and that is saying a great deal, for l have been trying for over twelve years to get relief from a bad case of indigestion" declared w. S. Unricht, well-known and highly es- teemed resident of Murry, Utah, a suburb of Salt Lake City.
 'l am now seventy-one years of age" said MT. Unricht, "but I have never in my life seen anything to equal the way Tanlac has restored my health. I would rather spend all it cost me a dozen times over than suffer as l did before I got this med icine.
 '1 couldn't eat a thing but what caused such pain in my stomach could hardly stand it, and l often felt miserable for hours after a meal. Many a time I wouldn't eat at all, for I preferred to go hungry rather than undego the awful suffering l knew would follow. l had terrible head aches and spells of dizziness and was so nervous that sleep was almost out of the question.
 But it's altogether different with me since l have taken Tanlac. I eat and sleep and feel better than I have for years. In fact, my indigestion is a thing of the past and hardly ever have headache or feel nervous. Tan lac is simply wonderful and l would n't be without it for any considera- tion."
 Tanlac is sold in Flagstaff by Breen- Lewis Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
PRISONERS HOLD UP
 JAILER AND ESCAPE

Charles Fletcher and Frank Allen, prisoners in the Pima county jail, forced Jailer G. l.. Smith at the point of revolver to release them Friday night. Both escaped.
 Both prisoners were being held to await trial on charges of robbery. On a ruse that they wanted to take bath they induced the jailer to let them into the corridor. They then held him up and made him open the main door. He shot at them as they were fleeing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
OF RAMON
 IS GIVEN DIVORCE

Frank L. Hamon, nephew of the late Jake L. Hamon, of Ardmore, Okla. and former husband of Clara Smith Hamon, wno is charged with having killed Jake HamOn, was granted a di- vorce from his second wife, Gertie Walker Hamon, in superior court at Phoenix Satudray. Mrs. Gertie Ha- mon is in Sacramento.
 The plaintiff charged the defendant with cruelty. The suit was uncon- tested. The two were married in Tue son, Aug. IA, 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
BODY OF MURDERED
 MAN FOUND BURIED

Three men are being held in con. nection with the finding of the decom- posed body of Jack Roper, 45, Low ell, Ariz., miner, which was discover ed entombed in shallow grave, at Double Adobe, sixteen miles west of Douglas.
 The body was discovered by hunt CTS, who, noticing the grave, dug a few feet and found one of the dead mans arms. The body, when recover ed, showed the back of Roper had been shot off.
 One of the men being held is Bax- ter Allen, former partner of Roper whom, it is charged, ran an illicit still The knoll where the body was found is upon ground belonging to Allen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
MEXICO HOLDS INCENTIVE
 FOR AMERICAN FARMERS

American farmers are expected to flock to Mexico as the result of plan formulated by President Obregon, and made public by the Mexican consul at Douglas. To stimulate the agricul- tural production in Mexico, President Obregon has adopted plan whereby all farmers desiring to locate in that country will be given free railroad transportation for themselves and families.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
COLORED TROOPER SERIOUS
 LY WOUNDED IN FIGHT

A'negro trooper is lying at the point of death in the Fort Huachua base hospital, near Douglas, as the result of being shot in the head by a fellow trooper when the two were re- turning from military drill. The wounded man is said to have cursed the other
 The wounded negro and his wife, it charged, were implicated in a con- spiracy to vend narcotics on the mili- tary reservation. An investigation is being made.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
ARRESTED FOR KILLING BEEF
 WITHOUT STATE LICENSE

Five men have been arrested by In spector Joe Kerricy, of Globe, on the charges of unlawful killing of beeves, according to a report submit ted to the state livestock sanitation board by MT. Kerrick. Those arrested were William Nix, Mige Irwin, Tom Hightower, Horace Shepard and Will liam Smith. All five were arraigned before Justice of the Peace H. H. Pratt, of Globe, and were held to face the superior court og Gila county.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
CORPORATION BODY'S POWERS
 DEFINED BY ATTY. GENERAL

The state corporation commission may require corporations organized in Arizona to obtain permits for the sale of stock, even though the corporation proposes to confine the sale of stock to states other than Arizona, accord ing to an opinion by Attorney General Galbraith.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
YOUNG BOY LEAVES HOME
 FOR SCHOOL; DISAPPEARS

Raymond, the 13-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, who live on North Center street, Mesa, has been missing from home since Monday, ac- cording to information given the local police. The lad departed from home as usual for school on Monday morn- ing and has been missing since that time, no clue having been found thus far as to his whereabouts.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
WILL SELECT SITE FOR
 GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The commission of three women appointed last week to select a site for girls industrial school in cludes Mrs. F. E. Kimball, of Tucson, selected by the governor; Miss Chris tina Gilchrist, of Phoenix, appointed by President Wilkinson, of the senate; Mrs. Jas. B. Lowrey, of Prescott, ap- pointed by Speaker Keefe.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
SOAKED $50 FOR HIS
 UNWARRANTED HONESTY Y

SANTA FEE, N. M.-Boy! Page Diogenes!
 Judge Reed Holloman, of the dis trict court, nearly dropped dead when Will Tipton, state employe, walked into the office and protested that his taxes were too low. "They only as- sessed me $450 and it should be $1,- SS5," he said. The judge made the correction. It cost Tipton $50 addi- tional.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
LANE SELLS RANCH TO KELLEM

H. S. Lane has sold his ranch on Oak Creek to former Foreman Kel- lem of the Van Deren ranch, owned by Babbitt Bros, and has moved aD his home in Clarkdale. Lane bought this ranch about year ago.-Jerome Copper News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Box Elder. ft, sls6; 10 fl. sl.s6; IS Golden Willow. 1 ft.. 75c. Order today direct from this advertisement We will ship al the right time Ne are large growers Of Rare Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Small Fruits, shrubs. yines, Perennials, etc. Free Catalos.
 MARTIN ]. CULLEN, Denver. Colo.
 International Nurseries.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
Fine Shade Trees at Right Prices

This is your opportunity to secure magnificent large-size trees at prices which you eau afford to pay. We especially recommend the followin. We will ship you at the fol. lowing prices
 Ash. 10 ft.. Sl .65 each, Elm, Q ft. Sl65; l2 it.. S26o; l5 it., s.,
 Poplar Carolina, l5 to 25 ft.. A to S7 50 each