davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS
SUITS OUT OF DATE,
 So SHE SUES

Miss Addie O'Bryan, young teach CT of the Alhambra high school, land- ed in Phoenix in the middle of Sep tember with nothing but a handbag. Her trunk, filled with pretty raiment, went all the way to Italy and back through mistake made in checking it as the property of bride and groom, who pointed out the wrong trunk.
 Miss O'Brien is suing the City Transfer and Storage company and the Santa Fe for S680, the estimated value of the raiment contained in the trunk, which the defendant says is now out of date and useless to her. The trunk was overseas for one year.
 Dresses were short then, now they are getting longer" said Miss O'Bryan yesterday. ''I hate damage suits of any kind or any kind of suits except the kind that are chic and up- to date. 1 had some of the latter that were of that variety when went to Arizona, but now they are all passe. What is a poor school teacher to do?" she naively asked. "And then landing in strange town with noth- ing but handbag is rather embar- rassing, or was for me and caused me to have to buy complete new ward robe," she added.
 The case in being tried before Judge Stephens and the plaintiff is repre- sented by Attorneys McAdoo & Stone
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
MANY SIDES TO FRACAS
 OCCURRING AT MIAMI

Fire-water, an irate husband, a shrieking wife, chivalric bystander, a not overly innocent bystander, and a cartridge thrown into fire, were the ingredients of a family mix-up at Mayer, which ended in the sentencing of Bill Glenn and Mike Harris, Indians, to 60 days in the county jail.
 The fracas followed a friendly im- bibing of the fire-water. It began when Glenn set out to cave-man his wife. Aonther Indian disapproved of the proceedings and joined in the fray like any Galahad. A third Indian, dismayed at the rapidly-augmenting battle, threw a cartridge into the fire, thinking its explosion would frighten the crowd. It did. It also brought the sheriff, whose visit followed the ar rest and trial of Glenn and Harris on charges arising out of the posses sion of the fre-water. Trial on the charges was held before Justice of the Peace Jenkins of the Mayer pre- cinct.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
EMPTY MAIL BAGS FOUND
 GUILTY OF CONCEALlNG
 MUCH HOST" MAIL MATTER

Startled by the revelation that an average of 50 parcels of second, third and fourth class mail, and 20 letters are found daily in empty mail sacks sent to the mail bag repair shop in Washington for repairs, Postmaster General Hays issued orders for the immediate inspection of nearly 2,000,- 900 sacks, and 100000 pouches, which are sent to the Repositories at Boston, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chi cago, St. Louis, St. Paul and San Francisco for storage or distribution, in order to ascertain if other mail in like manner has become lost.
 Special delivery letters and parcels are frequently found. Some letters bear recent postmarks and other old postmarks. Even first class mail with uncancelled stamps is often shaken out of sacks, which would indicate that this particular mail is left in the sack after the collections by city col lectors are supposed to have been completely removed.
 Such mail when found will be spec ially marked so that the addressee may know the cause of the delay.
 Under orders just issued by the Postmaster General, postmasters are to be held strictly responsible to see that every mail sack and pouch is hereafter thoroughly inspected before it is cast aside or stored. There are approximately 7,500,000 sacks and nearly 100000 pouches used in the postal service.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
ATTACKS EMBARGO ON
 WET AUTO INSURANCE

Cal Messner, an automobile dealer of Phoenix, acting for himself and the Maricopa County Automobile Trade association, yesterday filed petition with the state corporation commits sion asking 1t to cancel it's recent or der directing insurance companies to cease insuring automobiles against the risk of seizure for violation of the prohibition laws.
 Mir. Messner's petition charged that the order was in conflict with the con- stitution and therefore was void and unconstitutional. He declared that the commission exceeded its power in issuing the order.
 The automobile dealers claim that the order is unfair to them because, they allege, it places on the automobile dealer the burden of guaranteeing that no car sold by him will be used to transport liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
WONDER WHO IS
 KISSING HER NOW?'

q wonder who's kissing her now" goes the opening line of recently popular Gtty.
 And almost countless other songs and stories have to do with the big gest appeal in human life--the appeal to the love of home and homefolks that lies deep down in the heart of everyone.
 The bitter-sweet speculation on the old sweet-heart's present affair; the amusing recollection of some odd chap you used to know "back home"; the wondering self-queries concerning the dear old people who were your neigh bors, and the jolly old chums of youth ful days
 These near-to-the-heart questions are almost invariably answered by that one greatest and most important medium
 Your Home Town Paper!
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
EIGHT TONS OF COPPER TO
 BE USED ON DOUGLAS HOME

Eight tons of copper is being used in the construction of the residence under erection at the United Verde ExteD6ion for MT. and Mrs. Lewis Douglas.
 The copper is in the form of roof ing, eaves-troughs, screens and so on. When the Douglas home is finished it will include more copper than any other building in Arizona.
 All the copper was fabricated by a concern in Detroit. MT. Douglas says that he was able to purchase it at fairly reasonable prices, although the metal used had been bought by the fabricator at high figures.
 The roofing comes in strips four teen inches wide. These strips inter- lock and make an absolutely water proof joint without the use of solder. No solder is used anywhere except at the corners of the eave-troughs.
 Mir. Douglas has been making ex- periments with view to giving the copper in his home the verdigris tinge which it naturally takes in the east. It has been found that under Arizona climatic conditions copper, when exposed to the elements, oxi- dizes brown instead of green. When the copper materials are all in place Mir. Douglas plans to coat them every two or three days for several weeks with a compound of vinegar, anon ium chloride and hydrochloric acid After being splashed on the chemicals will be washed off with water. This treatment is expected to cause the copper to acquire the desired green shade.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
CATTLE RUSTLING IS
 NUMEROUS DOWN IN CHA

Cattle rustling is going on all over the county, according to statements made to the board of supervisors by a large deputation of cattlemen, head ed by J. Newt Robinson and John Parks, who sought the assistance of the county in supplying funds for the appointment of a ranger for the southern district in the hope that his very presence would reduce the dep redations.-Miami Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
$173,012 IN LANDS ARE
 SOLD BY STATE

Sales of land amounting to $172,O12 were made by the state, through the state land department, at public auc- tion. None of the property sold was disposed of for less than the value at which it was appraised by the depart ment, and three parcels of the land brought more than the value that~the state had put on them.
 Seven per cent of the amount of the purchase price must be paid i'm mediately by the purchaser and the balance is to be paid in 38 years. The receipts from the sales are used to maintain state institutions.
 The next sale to be conducted by the department will be in Florence on October 25, when grazing and agricul- tural lands will be sold.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SECRETARY OF STATE
 FIRES ANOTHER BROADSIDE

Secretary of State Halls attorneys fired another broadside in their battle fin support of MT. Halls action in obeying the referendum against sec tion four of house bill 83, which sec tion was intended to provide for a special election on the measure, Nov ember 8. This time the secretary's attorneys have submitted arguments to the state supreme court to show that the bill, as it appears in the plaintiffs prayer for writ of manda- mus, never was passed. This is an other step in the legal battle now ab- sorbing attention throughout the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT


777 K C. Kirby Supplies ITS Jim Fry Drayage 779 Babbitt-Poson Co. Supplies 7SO Mrs. F. O. Allen Rent 781 Geo. McDougall Expense 782 Joe Bender Feed 7ss Wilson Coffin Repairs 7S4 W. A. Campbell Expense 785 N A. Leader Supplies 7S6 The Delbridge Co. Supplies 7s7 Auto Spring Supply Co., Supplies 788 Wm. Beeson l" Expense 7s9 Heinze, Bowen, Harrington
 O. Supplies 79O Breen-Lewis Drug Co. Supplies 791 W. A. Campbell Expense 792 West Mere Co. Supplies 793 w. J. Stevenson Labor 7s4 W. Francis Postage, etc. 795 Flagstaff Lodge F. & A. M Rent 796 W. H. Campbell Expense 797 Frank Harrison Expense |79S J. C. Brown Supplies 79s G. F. Manning Jr Expense 800 Coconino Sun Maps SO1 Coconino Sun Supplies 802 James Kennedy o. D. R. sO3 Robt Burns Expense BOA Postal Tel. Co. Services 1905 K c. Kirby o. D. R. sO6 Coconino Sun Serices-Supples sO7 Johnson McConkey Supplies sos J. J. Wadhaus Auto Acct.
 8O9 White Garage Supplies 81O Standard Oil Co. Supplies |S11 C. A. Black |" Supplies s12 Howard Marine For Bailif |813 H. L. Aphod Extra help 814 Ed Hamilton Services 942 Dennis O'Bren Road Labor
 943 NJ. L. Clancy Labor |944 Donald Chisholm Labor 945 Melvin Mccormack Labor
 94652 B, O. Yates ct al Labor |953 Leonard Thornton {" Labor 95459 J. D. Tannehil ct al " Labor |96O James M. Barney Drafting
 961-69 J. D. Tannehl al Labor 97O71 Smith a 1" Labor 972-75 c. A. Green ct al Labor I976 F. R. Goodman Services 977-S5 o. W. Denny ct al Labor I9S6 S. c. Black Labor 1887 Dennis OBrien Labor I9ss Ellis Watts Labor l9S9 C. G. Baecht Labor 9s0-s5 Geo. A. Reed ct al Labor 1896 Jack Gardner " Labor l997-O6 c. C. Thornton ct al Labor 1907 H. H. Leslie Labor l00S-16 J. D. Tannehil al !" Labor I1017-2 J. D. Tannehill ct al Labor 1O22-31 I. S. Drum ct al Labor los2 Dovey Smith Hay 1OSS Stuart Smith !" Services 1885 A. L. Smith Labor l0S4-43 o. W. Denny ct al Labor 1044-61 c. c. Thornton ct al 1" Labor 1O62-n J. D.. Tannehl ct al !" Labor 1072-77 Geo. A. et al Labor l1O78 F. R. Goodman Services l1O79 Z R. Towery Services |1OsO Frank Johnson Lees Ferry IlOs1 K. C. Kirby Supplies 1Os2 Ash Creek Cattle Co. Labor 1883 c. A. Black Supplies 1084 BabbittPolson Co., Supplies 1885 Town of Flagstaff Paving 1OS6 Flag Lumber Co. !" Supplies l10s7 Babbitt Bros supplies 1Oss Anderson -McNIilan !" Supplies l1OS9 Dennis OBrien Supplies 1C90 R. E. Goble Services 1O91 Jack !" Signs 1892 J. J. Murphy Labor 1903 Chas Daze Labor llO94 Western Mere. Co., !" Supplies 1095 J. J. Waldhaus !" Auto Acct 1O96 Coconino Sun 1" Supplies 1097 !" Gust B. A. Trail 1898 l" Expense 1909 Pete Hannah Labor B. A. T. l11OO E.. H. Ranch Labor
 The Report the County September 1s2 checked with Treaurer receipt and
 Report of the Clerk Superior Court for September 192 show checked with Treaurers receipt and
 Report of the Custodian B. A. Tra showing the coe Treasurrs receipts and approved
 Expense Report of the Sheriff for September 192 showing penditures of $S07O6 was checked and approved
 Report the Sheriff for September 1921 showing the tion S060 checked with Treasurers and approved.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
FAILURE TO RECITE GENERAL
 ORDERS FOLLOWED BY ARREST

Failure of Leroy E. Roberts, of Prescott, to be able to recite the army general orders for sentinel resulted in his arrest by Detective D. J. Lucy and charges against him by represent atives of the federal department of justice.
 Roberts attempted to cash a sol dier's compensation check, made out to Henry Harrison, for $633.05 in a local jewelry store yesterday. Detec- tive Lucy was called in and asked Roberts to recite the general orders of the army. Roberts said he had for gotten them. Then Lucy arrested him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SEPT. CUSTOMS IN
 ARIZONA WERE $877,140

Total value of imports and exports in the Arizona district during Septem- Der was $877, LAO, according to a re- port made public by Charles L. Fowl CT, district collector of customs. The value of the exports was $611, ,000. Articles exported through the port of Nogales were valued at s400, 900, and those through Douglas at s165, 5,000. The other exports went through Naco and Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
JESUS RAMEREIZ. ESCAPED
 CONVICT, GIVES UP FLIGHT

Jesus Ramereiz, one of the three prisoners from the state penitentiary who escaped from road working gang near Superior surrendered to the officials of the state prison at Flor ence. The other two prisoners are still at large.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
PROBABLY AN OLD
 CACTUS BUCK HE GOT

Constable Ali Edwards shot freak deer in the West Pinto country yester- day. The animal had a long thick bony projection emerging from its head and from this structure the horns grew. The animal had most unusual and peculiar appearance. Bob Richards, who was with Edwards, also shot a deer.-Miami Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
DIPHTHERIA. EPIDEMIC IS
 RAGING AT TUCSON

The health authorities of Tucson claim that the epidemic which has been raging there is now under con- trol, but rigid precautions to prevent the further spread of the disease are heinz continued.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

speare's Heroines" at the Havemeyer
Auditorium.
The Fairfield Players, a new dramatic
organization formed by prominent local
amateurs of the town. will give their
initial performance early in January.
Mrs. Mary Hill Brown Of New York win
coach the members of the cast.
Mrs. ]. w. Monteith of the Naples has
gone TO Naples and Genoa, TO remain
.or several months.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Vanderhoef and
Miss Elizabeth Vincent are stopping at
the Hotel Chatham, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage at their home on Marks road,
Sound Beach. on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander L. Dommerich
and Alexander L. Dommerich. Jr.. have
returned from Europe to their home on
St6nwich road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bucknam and
Miss Julia Stanley, who are at the Pick
wick Arms Hotel. expect to locate in
Greenwich early next week. Mrs. Henry
Stuart Fleming and Miss Elizabeth
Fleming, the latter a student at Rose
mary Hall School. are also registered at
y e Arms.
Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon and daughter,
Miss Beatrice Pynchon. and Miss Marie
I.eary have moved to go Fifth avenue
New York, from Field Point Park.
Many prominent women of the town
were Interested in an unusual exhibit
and sale OF Ukrainian handiwork at the
Edgewood School on Wednesday after
Noon.
Miss Grace Marks OF Willowmere
Sound Beach. has gone to Santa Ana
Cal, to pass the winter with her cousin
Miss Grace Marks.
Last evening the Greenwich Teachers
Association held dance at the Pick
wick Arms. Miss Bertha Boles is presi-
dent of the association.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

From other places are Theodore S.
\, I'd of Rio Janeiro. Muller III. Ponteris
OF sac Paulo. Brazil Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ.
Meisner OF Rio Janeiro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Pryor of San Francisco. George
Balkey of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Strech OF Troy. Il. G.. Biechler
OF Dayton, ID. l.. Stern of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Schwartz of Cincinnati.
Miss Stella Matthews of Salinas. Cal. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Middaugh of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Mears of
Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Dali
sheimsr of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mansas and T. Il. Walker of Miami.
Miss Alice McNeill of Key West, w. c..
Smith of New Orleans and DIR. and Mrs.
Jack S. Terry of Dallas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Holiday Dance
for Greenwich
Day Nursery
To Be Held at Field Club Next
Friday Night-Social
Notes.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. 1.-THE an
nual holiday dance will be given by the
Junior League of the Greenwich Day
Nursery at the Field Club here on next
Friday evening. There will be speciai
decorations and other attractive feat
ures. Miss Katherine Lauder. daughte-
% Mrs. George Lauder Jr. is chairman
OF the dance committee. The other meni-
bcrs of the committee are Miss Gwen
dolyn Gray. Mrs George Griswold, Mrs.
Ashley Il. Pomeroy and Miss Gladys
Armstrong.
a largely attended supper and dance
was held at the Field Club tonight.
Many of the members gave dinner
parties preceding the dance. A number
of dinners and dances are being planned
for Christmas week at the club. Trap
shooting at the club traps Is proving
more popular than ever this winter.
Mrs. w. L. Edwards of Riverside has
arranged to give Christmas dinner and
tree for fifteen disabled soldiers still In
hospitals at the new Riverside Civic
Center in the Walden House In River
side.
The Riverside Garden Club held
meeting at their temporary civic center
IN the Walden House on Monday even
ing. when Mr.. Walter O. Filly, State
Forester, gave an illustrated talk on
Highway Trees and State Parks in
Connecticut" Mr.. Ralph E. Brush OF
Greenwich also spoke from the stand
point of the committee OF the Chamber
of Commerce for Town Beautifcation."
Mrs. George w. Hubbell. Capt George
W. Hubbell. Jr.. and Mrs. Hubbell Row
land of East Putnam avenue have moved
to 1928 East Thirty-fourth street, New
York, for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Heaiey and her daughter.
Miss Healey. who are stopping at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. New York. were the
guests of Mrs. Anna May Lille of the
Shore road over Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Edith
1Vynne Matthison appeared before the
Womans Club In readings from shake
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Commander ]. X. L. Ross
And Party in Havana

Special Dispatch 70 THE New York HERALD
HAVANA, Dec. 17-Commander ]. X.
l. Ross and party OF friends arrived
here this week and are at the Sevilla.
Others there are Mrs. A. r. True, Miss
Jane True, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross +. Rob
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke, Ed
ward C. Gibbs. William S. Kriener,
Fisher c. Bailey, w. ID. Staples, Robert
J. Lebenson, w. II. Lake. J. c. Horn
stein, Benjamin F. Howells, r. F. Green
man. Miss Mildred Greenman, T. c.
Craven. Charles Brinkman, Il. Sanchez
and family, J. p. Bruce. NJ. J. Manduley.
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Freeborn, Mrs.
Charlotte A. McCroden. Mrs. w. w.
Snyder, +. r. SCHNEIDER, John c. Patrick
and E. w. Samson of New York
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

thereafter; the nineteenth annual midi
winter golf tournament, December 2S
TO January 2; the fifteenth annual mid
winter golf tournament. December 2S
to January 2 +; the fifteenth annual mid
winter trapshooting tournament. Janu-
airy 16 10 81; the annual field trials.
January 23 to 27. and the Pinehurst
dog show, January 80 and 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

mis-, trapshooting. polo and racing are
the chief outdoor activities with which
it's name has become indelibly associ-
ated At the Country Club the polo
tournament will be held next Thursday
Friday and Saturday; a Junior golf
tournament December 26 and 81. two
annual racing fixtures on December &c
and January and weekly matinee races
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Golf Matches and
Polo at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD
PINEHuRsT, n. c.. Dec. 17.-The sea-
son at Pinehurst. that opens as early as
the latter part OF October. is In full
swing by the end of November and lasts
until the early days of May. Golf. ten
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-08
Panama . aceeptat Intermediates
Statelor Unite.

Statelor Unite.
Panama. Presedintele repu-
blicei Porras declarat ca Pana-
ma a acceptat intermediates Sta
telor Unite intre repnbicele be-
ligerante, dar numai sub urma-
toarele conditii: Costa Rica fsi va
retrage trupele dincolo de riul
(Sixola; Costa Rica nu va mai a.
taca trppele din Panama carl an
reocupat oraslI Cotto. In schilnb
Penapa va accepta jQdecata CO.
(misiei mixte a republicelor latine
din America de sud.
Directorul departamentului ro-
|rnAnesc din banca I. HERR 224
nv. a4th Str New York City, s'a
dus IN Rolnania ca sG arangezc
piste afaceri cu bancile roma
|nesti din tara. Departamentul ro-
nanesc 3 preauat de d-pii Titu
E|stoica ii conat. Jeicsnu. Dacx
|Romanit ain Amsfiea yor sa-yi
adlca fIideniiIe lor din Roanania,
- ASAx - II ,s.fn+nsoraS 4,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-08
''Waechter yind Anzeiger" Isl
exrrirna parereA de rau.

Am dat de stire cetitorilor nos
tri eri, ca ziarul german din Gle
yeland "Waechter ,lnd Anzeigcr"
a publicat in numar,ll de Vineri
contra lui Wilson poezie, care
a revoltat pc ori &c ON de bine.
Legiunea Ame ricana a facut in
vestigatii. All, ziarul aduce .
scuza. Directorul ziarului, Carl
Raid 81 prim redactor,H G. r.
Brenne, Isl Ger scyEele' dar poezia
s'a publicat numaf asa ca manus-
crisul s'a adus cl abba cfte-va
minute inainte de aparitia ziaru-
lui 81 nu s'a cetit GU atentie asa
.ca s'a putut strecnra. Regreta
mult ca astfel de poem insultator
s'a putut publica. M vrea insa sa
spuna cine este autorul poesiei,
care s'a ascuns sub pselrdonimal
wv. Laroses'
Mcmbrii Ligei Americana nu Sc
lndestulesc insa Gu aceasta scuza
ci isl reserveaza libertatea de ac-
tune pentru 16 Martie cind va fl
tinuta adunarea gcnerala ligei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-08
IN VT 4 n E

Reuniunea Femeilor Romane,
'Credinta' din Akron, Ohio. Are
onoare a invita- pc ltoate Societa-
tile, Clnbnri si lParochii a, na
parte la marea Hetrecere Yeatrala
impreunata Gu a1Jans. Csre va
avea loc in ziua de 12 .Martie
a. c. S1mbata inaintea Msatului
de brinza. (zaposfirea) incepatul
Petrecerei va Fl la orele 3 p. m,
(dupa ameazi).
PROGRAMME DE SEARA:
AZ Preotul din loc Rev. Alexan-
.dru Bogioaca prin D vorbire fru-
moasa va arata insemnatatea a.
cestei Petreceri,
By MOTTO, Calca Romano, can
tat de corul parochiei din loc sub
conducerea preotului, local, Rev.
A. Bogioaca,
c) GARGAUNI DRAGOSTEI,
comedie intr'un act, de Iosif
Vulcan.
PERSOANELE:
OLYMPIA, vaduva tinara; Dina
Ana Rosca.
Tirgovistean, alnchiul Ell; D-nul
loan Sabau.
DR.. Ursulescu, medic; D-nul Nick
Micu.
Marian, advocat; D-nul Constan-