davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16
ruE MOST

THE MOST
El.ABORAT STAGED and
SENSATIONALLY AC n r ID
PnoTOPLAy PRESENTED In
YEARS 4 WHOLESOME,
FASCINATING PLAY. DE
THERE FoI.ks-YOU KNOW
THE PLACE.
fATHE MEMS and - CEN
TtIsN COMEDY "rifE
f~TI-tNr Is--
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE BUSINESS MAN

Don't lie. It wastes my time and yours. l am sure to catch you in the end, and that is the wrong end.
 2-Watch your work, not the clock. A long days work makes long day short; and a short days work makes my face long.
 3-Give me more than l expect, and I will give you more than you expect. can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits.
 4-You owe so much to yourself you cannot afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt, or keep out of my shops.
 5--Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it.
 6-Mind your own business and in time you'll have a business of your own to mind.
 Don't do anything here which hurts your self-respect. An employee who is willing to steal for me is will ing to steal from me.
 8-It is none of my business what you do at night. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much as l demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

was frame-up, therefore, left in a hurry, fearing shot from Swanson. It was impossible to tell, he said, look ing through the pinon and corral fence, whether Swanson had gun or not.
 He loped away toward the ranger station, stopping twice to listen, think ing he might be followed by Arthur Quayle and the others in one of the cars or cut off from the main Tonto Basin road, which for some distance near the Quayle places runs parallel ! to and short distance from the sec ondary road Croxen had taken back from Arthur Quayle's ranch to the ranger station.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold asked MT. Croxen several questions, bring 1 ing out statements from the latter about Bowman having told him of Quayle's threats and about the others Croxen had reported for trespassing. There had been three or four others.
 Dr. Felix Manning, county health , officer, then described the wounds, as reported in The Sun last week. One bullet had cut the scalp diagonally across, without hitting the bone. One had gone through the right forearm, between the bones, entering the body on the right side and going clear through, where it lodged in the under clothing.
 The other bullet entered the right side of the face, lodging in the spine. Bert Cameron, w. J. Stevenson, w. H. Conley, c. w. Sullivan. H. B. Fay, C. C. Compton and John Garrett were the jury, Coroner Robert J. Kidd con- ducting the inquest. c. B. Wilson, MT. Croxen's attorney, and Chas. s. Broth CTS, of Albuquerque, an attorney for the forest office, were present. So was Arthur Quayle, brother of the dead man. The clothes Charles Quayle wore when he was shot were spread out in the court house yard, in case the jury might want to examine them again, though they had already looked them over when they were in Wins low, the day before.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

There was general satisfaction over the verdict of the coroner's jury. Croxen, naturally, feels very badly over the affair, but the way, the trouble came up, and the circumstances sur rounding, should justify him in his own thoughts as they do in the minds of everybody here and probably also do with nearly all of Quayle's neigh bors, most of whom, it is said, hold Croxen in high regard and for whom he told representative of The Sun he had genuine liking and respect.
 Mrs. Croxen's mother, Mrs. James Lamport, is sick in an Albuquerque hospital, recovering from a recent op- eration.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
Hook here, l want you to quit running it over me-

Look here, I want you to quit running it over me-
 q didn't stop to argue. He turned in with me and rode abreast. Charlie, Pm not trying to run it over you,' l said
 "'Yes you are; you trespassed me two or three times. Once was delib- crate lie.' 1 didn't reply. He said: I'm going to make you cut it out; do you understand?'
 "Then he stopped his horse, faced me. stopped my horse, right ahead, but not facing him. He had his reins in his left hand, dropped his right hand to his hip. Knowing his attitude and mental condition at this time, his reputation, and his statements to Bow man, l was on my guard. When he dropped his hand, drew my gun and fred"
 Croxen explained in detail how he jerked his gun, 38, from the sus- bender scabbard on his hip and fired, from the hip, without aiming. They were about 15 feet apart.
 Quayle went off the right side of his horse. "l imagine the bullet had knocked him off," Croxen said. "He held on to one rein of Ms horse. When l shot, my horse, being gun shy, jump ed ahead, throwing me quartering to him, almost to his right. In the mean time he had got a shorter hold on his bridle. didn't dare run, as he was after the rife in the scabbard on the other side of the saddle from him. l had to keep him away from that rifle. l again shot, this time taking deliber- ate aim at his heart. But l imagined l missed, as he was moving and so was his horse.
 q then deliberately aimed again, at his head. At this shot, he fell to the ground, face down. l started to ride away, then thought had better return to the body. l knew all the time the other man was in the corral. I glanced there and saw Swanson back of the fence"
 Croxen never had seen Swanson be- fore until that day; didn't know but it
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
APACHE RAILWAY OFFICIALS
 INSPECT THE ROAD

T. E. Pollock and R. R. Pollock went up to Cooley Tuesday morning in their private car, accompanied by w. s. Shoaf, general manager of the Apache Lumber company, and John Zalaha, secretary for the same concern. The trip is one of inspection of the Apache railroad by it's proncipal owners. The road is constantly being improved by ballasting the track and great im- provement is noticeable in the ability of the crew to get the trains over the line, making better time as the work progresses Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
"JUSTFIABLE HOMIClDE'' IN CHAS. QUAYLE
 KILLING
(Continued from page 1.)

ed, around among the sheepmen,' ' Quayle retorted.
 When half way back to Charles Quayle's ranch; Croxen saw someone rushing saddled horse from the barn to the house. Soon he heard rife shot. At first he thought he had heen the target. He saw Quayle, smoke curling from the gun, hurriedly thrust the gun into the scabbard on the left side of the saddle. Then Croxen won- dered whether the shot had been a signal or whether Quayle was "tun- ing" the gun up to see how it was shooting.
 Quayle mounted, rode out and cut a couple of calves away from some cows and stuck them in pasture.
 "A thousand things were going through my head" Croxen told the jury. "I saw that something was up, and was afraid of trouble" He ex- plained that he was afraid to ride back past Arthur Quayle's house, feeling that the latter, having heard the shot, would mix in. So he kept on, judging that this would be the safer thing, that perhaps he was mistaken ard might get away without serious trou- ble.
 "ln all Quayle's movements he seemed to be in a hurry" said Croxen. lCroxen left the road, circling around to avoid interfering with Quayle's work, striking at eo>s small flat and then back to the road. "Quayle closed the gate, then hastily mounted and rode up, intercepting me.
 When he came up l could see that he was in very bad humor. He im- mediately started to give me calling down. He said
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

The increased attendance at the II o'clock service at this church last Sun day morning was very gratifying. 1t speaks well of the people of Flag staff or any other community for church going to become popular. Sure ly the author of the following spoke the truth: "A weak man may make his boy go to Sunday school, but it takes strong man to make himself go to church."
 Next Sunday, Jan. l6, the regular services will be conducted as follows: Holy communion at 5 a. m.; Sun day school at 10 o'clock, and morning prayer and sermon at II. You are cordially invited to make this church your church home. Come regularly and bring your friends. Help to dem onstrate that the best people in Flag staff believe in church attendance.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
' . . 2 . . z 2 2 . . . . . z INSTRUMENTS RECORDED
. . z +++++++++*+++s . . . . . . . +s

Affidavit of labor on 27 mining claims, J. w. Francis.
 Assignment, James Kennedy to Babbitt-Polson Co.
 Notice of intention, John Marshall. Appointment deputy recorder, Irene Bart Jaennette Garrett.
 Administratrix deed, Philomena Rabbit to Amy Albers.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Oliver Raudebaugh to Joseph Lawson.
 Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to Generosa Ajo.
 Realty mortgage, Mona I. Sullivan to Barbara England.
 Realty mortgage, w. B. Williams to Arizona Central bank.
 Realty mortgage, Manuel Pechero and wife to K. J. Nackard.
 Power of attorney, Hartford Acci- dent and Indemnity Co. to T. F. Davis. Warranty deed, Frank Greening to Paul Rodriguez.
 Warranty deed, Nick Baca and wife to Francis Redewell.
 Warranty deed, Edgar Hash and wife to Frances H. Redewell.
 Bill of sale, Edgar Hash and wife to Frances H. Redewell.
 Notice of non-lability, Cataract Canyon Power Co.
 Conditional sale, E. A. Mendoza to Redewell Music Co.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Sarah E.. Manning to H. L. Sullivan.
 Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to H. s. Perry.
 Chattel mortgage, H. s. Perry to First National bank.
 Sheriff's certificate, Wm. A. Camp bell to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Final certificate, United States to Rafael l.. Carlos.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
wOMEN'S POWDERED FACES TO BE SLAPPED, IS EDICT

ZION, ILL.--Hereafter women in the Zion tabernacle will appear with unpowdered faces or Overseer Volvia will lecture them and slap their faces. This edict was delivered recently.
 "The tabernacle is not a boudoir," the overseer proclaimed. "I have seen women right in this tabernacle dabbing away with powder puffs bare facedly, It is sacrilege and dis grace. You'll come here unpowdered and you'll cover your bodies as my grandmother covered hers, or I'll lec- ture you and slap your face instead of powdering them"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
ADVENT OF WOMEN BRINGS BOUDOIR TO POLICE DEPT.

BOSTON.-A boudoir at police headquarters, a suite of rooms finish ed in pearl gray and gold with expen- sive mirrors, soft lounges and easy chairs was begun today. This rest ful spot in the grim block of buildings is the department's preparation for the advent of women to its ranks. Police women were authorized recently and examinations have been held and it is expected to have the boudoir ready when they begin their duties.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
PECULIAR PEOPLE AND
 WHAT THEY ARE DOING
WIFE FASTS TO PERSUADE
 HUSBAND TO JOIN CHURCH

DANVILLE, ILL.--MrS. Ernest s. Harrington has lasted 37 days and de- clares she will abstain from taking nourishment until her husband joins the church of which she is a member.
 "I do not believe in her kind of re- ligion and besides l am not ready to join the church." said the husband. He added his wife has been offered food every day since her fast begun, but she refuses to eat.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
 OF TIMBER NO.
School and Institutional Land Timber.
State Land Department,
 Phoenix, Arizona,

CIdlt ISdIu DtUdILIitHl,
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 January 12, 1921. Notice is hereby given, that, in con- formity with the provisions of Sec. 75, Chapter 5, of the Laws of the Sec ond Special Session of the Second State Legislature, the State Land Commissioner will, on the 9th day of April, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the County Court House, Flagstaff, Ari- Zona, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, cedar wood as follows, to-wit:
 In Sections 2, 4, 8, 10 and 12, of Township P North, Range 4 West, c. & s. K. B. & M., 16,500 cord more or less of cedar wood
 No bid for less than $.75 per cord on all wood and $1O0 per cord on timber, dimensional sizes, will be con- sidered.
 The successful bidder must, at the time and place of sale, furnish bond in the sum of Five Hundred ($50O. OO) Dollars to guarantee the fulfllment af the contract. It shall be provided in the contract of sale that non-compli- ance by the purchaser will work for feiture of the contract of sale.
 The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Full information regarding contract and terms of sale may be had upon application to the State Land Depart ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 Rudolph Kuchler, Commissioner. First pub. Jan 22, 1921. Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
HE SAYS, "GIVE HIM MEDAL SHE SAYS GIVE HIM GALLON.

RALEIGH, s. C.-Since wide pub licity was given the fact that Rebuen Bland, of Robersonville, was the fath- CT of 34 children, he and Mrs. Bland have been deluged with letters. A man in Ohio wrote:
 q read the story about your large family to my wife. There's a man who ought to be given medal, 1 told her. There's man who ought to be hanged, she retorted."
 A writer in Oregon said: Reuben, Reuben, I am thinking, From your job l am shrinking, To your health l am drinking.
 You have done what few men can"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

.9-Don't tell me what I'd like to hear, but what ought to hear. I don't want clerk for my vanity, but one for my dollars.
 10-Don't kick if l kick. If you're worth while correcting you're worth while keeping l don't waste time cutting specks out of rotten apples.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
RoBsTOWN


INHr ftilNh TNtHn WnrUH HH
nHd.rn independent uuur station uH.
nn runHtrlcfrd ut thn point hr firou
Nilfp The contract viii hD To-
Within thN uUAf fnW duNn Tll .tH.
inn VIII uf u flr duuhlr-ffitnl, fp
Drive n type equipped With fwn mn1
'fu WaNnr nuiuns Tine structure lt fl
I'd" uf white HiutrH with flIU root HuI
ull represent u fufM uuifiy uf 10000
Including equipment Two larru STORE
HEt iunka have already broom CON
HiriUtcd near rultuNir trackart. with
capacities uf one ear each. Dnn uf
iheac VIII hH u1ed inr krrurrnr aud
the Dihrf Cor rfniuiO Tho station
WIT Nr NUuiUnUa with HuhiHrf tunha
ui itn1 GALLONS nrrrpgsr capacity
Whom completed fhH wlil constitute
nnt Uf ifN nuri modern und attractive
iiIliur stations iu thlr section pu1 hr.
ins n the Intersection OF two Important
hishwutF VIII he very ooutrulouf for
moiri isle uniN oils and lubricants
VIII hr handled
TuNiue the rrhnl1Htlc census of thI.
district huH boon Boo progress nntrrni
uuNH aud iH about half completed. ar.
ruIding tu 30 recent statement hN o. N
Iricc. superintendent uf fh, hiph
Hchooi Present Figures toiM 500 and
superintendent friru believes fh-
completion nf the work win reveal u
fniHl slightly lu cNNcfF of last ycarN
iEuroH which wore $500 The mu lnr
portion uf thiH NpHra uEurr doubt
icHa tVll. consist uf children ~ achn-
HHflc uEr rcaiiWe within fhD rorpof
at" limits az This town Willie thuso
rf ihD rural settlements NruNnhl Nlli
Hr HNshfiN under llsi NrIr'H Irurps.
Nur co. absence nf many MnAicHu m-
borers from ihc uri distucta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

What Former Premier Niyiaui
vili have to say jo President llmr
ding WON'T be- anything likc what
ihc famous governor oi North
Carolina bad to Say tu thc equally
iamoU, governor ol South Caro-
lima hu 70 Nill bc vcirhiy mat.
for ln sclrgue Che former pre-.
micI ior fhis important diplo.
mliW mission Che French hayc
chosen One familiar with the pro.
rt.ag> OI thr supreme council and
other hadie. which wrought ont
ihc treaty of Versailles and with
ihc step, Germany hos taken 70
eyadc compliance with terms bon.
posed Nome knows better than
NiyiauI ihc bearing of thc famous
Article n upon thc peace Uf Eu-
rope Nome is better fitted to
make the expected suggestion to
Mr. Harding of means ihc United
0iutcs may take to bring about
Hc'tor conditions Boo Europe which
shall iift @ load from This country.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
FRfENLa az FREGCOM
FOR INDIA PASS RESOLUTIONS

b.. 1~ AaHurlufrl rieaH.
SEW YORK March 20. - Friends
U Irerdom fuf india today adopted "a
nrUnn boo support 90 thnt cuuntry'a
m.N m.ut fF national Independence
500 Wlaa mfptUg here, Another
.'uflnu Expressed appreciation Tor
muIHnshIY Ol iho Slim fpln repuh-
Ir Iinduo Irtuiutiuunilvs ana uihera
...usEiue SEP Throw uff the bonds oi
uUnHriUilsm
CInt EueUnp H. McArco. who dee
a0flhNd himself as member oi tht
American l.glun and proud nl it' said
30. would dumaud of District ATTORNEY
Swami Hu investigation ut the AWor
IrHn lnrINu mass meeting in Madison
aQuatc Garden hst Friday aud th,
.uuitc 90 lla funds. which, hN ullcseo
i.er lrulehod hN British propnsaud'
nt. u Nru York
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL
OPENS THROUGH SOUTH

1851 THE Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Co... March 2n with l
ntfnhaii boo tht Houih opens Doe earnest
ihH Nrrk Hnd VIII continue until the
middle of Muv Some ~ the inHiitu-
fUUa hfVr schedules uf more than "a
IH.en saucs while ofh,rH hnNc booked
tnl"r tnuos ihHt mHuN
Tho araHnn opens tots year with
NfIt frnrrfnn New Ynfk university
fhr University uf Cincinnati and johns
lIoullnH university playing durInr thl
t,Dal lu thr south aud nw rrofrs
.uuul frlWf Dumgiue southern rul
I..IItr teams
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
Breckenridge Has
Fourth Large Fire

I. NH. Associated l'rN.r.
REPRESENTATION. TnHUs aiuroh in
lnf fhr third tIuD Within ihr lHsi
uHlrl f1o IDH'lr NNlL Was destroyed hi
nr0 tonight rhO ont'r0 hlnck was de-
sfrntrd DninNunr lusH az nuprnu
mIIDIN 5000 nnU
Th, Belmont Hud ihc Old Sutherland
hoffle were umnut lhn huiidinTs dr-
atruyfd. Tho block bad been rebuilt
affnr thr inst nro This 81 tho fourth
frr u thiH town wltnlu the lHsf fUui
months each causing un estimated inHf
uf murH thHn tin0 400. Tho tlrD Htill
wHa burning nto tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

Prohibition enforcement Off.
cinls figure oui shat under tho
Palmcr ruling the physician mn,
prescribe an average of nearly l00
bottles of htcr % month io d pa.
ticnt who needs beer That doe.
noi look as if the person who has
crarcd beer strictly Boz med.
zeal way will suffer greatly m.
der tkc new Interpretation ANY
ono who contemplatcs sickness,
for which beer shall hc the sole
remedy must make haste. for ihc
pro agents arc plcuninu new laws
under which the Palmer ruling
won be- of avail
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

think over thc ease. ONE wonders
n ihc mon able 20 1870 positions of
Pullman conductors should not
hc among thc highly paid They
have 90 hc diplomats of unusual
quality md they work long hours
For ihc mW who CON mcrt ihc
requirements good pas ls mona loo
laruc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

Pullman conductors have been
regarded rather as inside the Inn
perial purple. and e is something
Of shock 10 loam that they have
been appealing for increased pas
still more of shock 10 learn that
they have been denied an increase
II u bad been Pullman porters.
now the CASE might have been
different But when we come 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
TEXAS KEYS CONTEST

Attorney General Curcion cN.
ters ihc fright against increased
rates in Tczas with focfs we'll
mashnlcd lls canicntio goes
60 thc root of the entire scheme
Of thc Interstate commerce conn.
mission ruling ihat mtravafe
igics must hc made 'n show par
iiy with Interstate rates. whom De-
assert. ihat ihc transportation ACT
of 1920 Is unconstitutional m cons
tain sections. aud that upm those
sections is taken fho action which
would force rate increases iu fhi.
state
IN arguing the Minnesota aasc
before ihc supreme court 90 Wash.
ington most of ihc important
states of Che Union were ioinod
IN The issue Texas was ono of
these The contention. as repre-.
senicd in dispatches sent af ihc
time of argument was that The
transportation aci invaded the
rights of Che states and was with.
ont standing and void in Tie see
lions IN which h did this
Mr. Cureion goes into tho sub
Jet Clearly when be- makes The
point that increased wages ernnf.
ed by ihc labor board were with
out authority and the int state
commerce commission n takme
these increased rates of pay as a
basis for increased transportation
charges, WAS acting upon insecure
and improper basis New matter
introduced iu thc Curcion argu.
mcni b. that the act attacked and
under which increases are ordered
y poe coniwvoniiOn of the fcuth
anEndmcni 90 The constitution.
which reserves to the states all
powers Not specifically granted
TO The congress That iho sections
of the transportation act in oucs
ton yioNic thc laws of TcNas IN
That they set zap q trust CO.. m-
lawful agreement 90 regulate
transportation
There can Doe no question THAT
Mr turcton hl madc strong
legal presentation of reasons fnr
holding that the labor honrd has
exceeded iis powers that The in
tciNiatc commerce commission has
done likewise and ihai AIS result.
and ihc order Tor the increase
that Interstate rates Doe Texas
shall force advance of intrastafc
ones IS null and void anal hmld
be held ineffective
should ihU CWci0n arnulent.
and similar ouu for tho other
states Ice accounted good and the
ruling of tile labor board. with
that of iho Interstate commerce.
commission upwimppscd upon ~.
bo declared null wc get un en-
timely new situation as no rates
and also m entirely ucW rondi.
lion affecting thr contest OF the
railway executives and fhc rail-
way hrothuhoods over ihc pro.
pOsol i0 abr1gatc Che national
agreement aud lower nugcs
u must Doe evident ihai " There
IS mo- laW back of tho ucrea,e of
mtrasiaic atcs the states win
refuse to obcy iho order of iho
eDnfui ..lnu fluf 80 tI.. .1l.1 g..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
DOBYNS-LORENZ.

Harold W. Dobyns, second son Of Mrs.
H. NJ. Olden Of Fairview, and Miss Car
oline R. Lorenz, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lorenz of Ukiah,
Oregon were united in marriage by
Rev. Stephen Phelps Of the Federated
church of Heppner on Wednesday after
noon, December 20, 1920 in the pres
ence of the groom's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dobyns. The beau
tiful and impressive ring ceremony was
used
The bride is charming young lady
and a graduate of the Pilot Rock high
school, and Mr.. Dobyns is well and IA
vorably known as a government hun
ter and trapper, and has been working
for the past two years in and around
Pilot Rock and Ukiah. His home was
formerly in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns spent Christmas
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Olden
who entertained the following young
people for the entire week: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dobyns, Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Rietmann, Mr., and Mrs. Jess Dob
yns, Miss Ruth Steen, of Lewiston,
Idaho, Don Mason of Milton, Ore, and
Walter and Noel Dobyns, Miss Steen
and Noel Dobyns are students Of 0. A.
C. at Corvallis, for which place they de-
parted on Sunday to resume their stud
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobyns left on
Sunday for Pilot Rock where Mr.. Dob
yns makes his headquarters
1t goes without saying that Mr.. and
Mrs Olden spared nothing in making
the holiday week one that will long be
remembered by the young people who
were their guests.