davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

J. L. Emlaw was in from Cliffs a few days ago on business, taking few minutes off during his visit to chat with some of his many local friends.
 Billy Borum came home to spend the week end, and left again on Mon day to cover tse New Mexico end of his territory.
 NJ. l. Powers, president of the Ari- zona Central bank, left last Thursday on bushes trip to Los Angeles. He returned this week.
 See Dr. Baker, Arizona's foremost optometrist, about your eyes and glasses. At Hotel Weatherford, Tues day, March 29th. 3-11-25
 David Babbitt, Sr., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Miss Maggie Rickel, left Saturday for Los Angeles. One of MT. Babbitt's daugh- ters, Miss Elaine, is ill in that city.
 Fred J. Lusk, the Flavo flour and Kim man, is spending most of this week in Fl Pasoa He will stop at Al buquerque on his way back home and expects to get here early next week
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Aubineau left I in Chicago. Mir. Aubineau was Ari- zona representative for the Quaker Oats company. He will be succeeded here by R. T. Bykes.-Phoenix Repub- lican.
 Mrs. Douglas Gillespie, wife of the new manager of the telephone com pany, arrived here yesterday from Iowa, where she had been visiting. Mir. and Mrs. Gillespie are looking for a home and hope soon to be settled in one.
 If you haven't sent your Flagstaff slogans to the Dresswell Shop, do it now. The Flagstaff Chamber of Com merce wants the best slogan it is pos sible to get. Yours may be the one selected, in which event you win the $50 suit.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Russell, of Fort Valley, spending the winter in the southern part of the state, intend to return here about the first of next month. At present tsey are taking care of things at the H. c. Lockett ranch at Phoenix.
 Milo Mecham has bought the Tuba Olty Hdll tTuCk lIOIH Wlnllelu D.. Beard and has given up his place in Joe Waldhaus' garage to look after the route. He is succeeded at the ga- rage by Joe Morton, who worked there last summer and who recently got back from Phoenix, where he spent the winter.
 Jack Robinson received word from Mrs. Robinson, who has been in the Presbyterian sanitorium at Albuquer- que for the last few weeks receiving treatment for her arm, that she was improving nicely and hoped to be home soon, though the treatment re- quired her remaining in bed for the time being.
 Thomas Hall, of Los Angeles, the courteous and popular gentleman who is relied upon to keep the pianos in Flagstaff in tune, spent few days of last week and this in Flagstaff, leav- ing Tuesday for Williams, on his way back home. As usual, MT. Hall will spend large part of the summer here. He believes times are gradually improving and that, as long as there is more money in the country than ever, they will be very good this sum- nler
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
WANT TO BE UNITED

The following suits for divorce have been entered in superior court:
 Heber Messiah Tracey vs. Sarah Kathrine Tracey; Walt N. Clauson vs. Regina A. Clauson; Anita Tachias vs. Joaquin Tachias; Mrs. Bessie Mont gomery vs. Fred Montgomery.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
HAVE YOU MOVED LATELY?

If you or any of your neigh bors have moved within the last two or three weeks, please advise The Sun. The names have been gathered for the new edition of the City Directory, and reporting any changes as above requested will keep the book up-to-date.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
INDIAN POPULATION SHOWS
 GAINS IN ARIZONA

The Indian population in the state of Arizona for 1920 was 32,9S9, com pared with 29,201 in 1910, the census bureau announced today. The states negro population showed an increase of 29S.5 per cent, and totaled S005, but this is said to be due largely to negro troops stationed in the state. The white population was 291 ,499, an in- crease of 119,9S0, or 70 per cent. The ratio of males to females in 1920 was 121.1 to 100, as compared with 1882 in 1900. The foreign born population in 1920 was 23 and 9-10 per cent, as compared with p and 9-10 per cent of ten years before. Most of the for eign born was of Mexican origin. The total population of Arizona in 1920, which has been previously announced, is 333,273. The state ranks forty sixth in the union, Wyoming, Nevada and Delaware being the three with smaller populations.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
ARIZONA MOSSBACK TAKES
 OVER CLAIMS FROM BURLOCK

The Arizona Mossback Mining com pany has acquired from Charles H. Burlock and associates large group of claims surrounding the Mossback, the deal to be confirmed at meeting of the shareholders within the next few weeks. These claims are among the best looking in the Silver Creek country and were examined by. the company's engineer some months ago. The Mossback is one of the most i'm portant properties in the San Fran cisco district, the main shaft having been carried to depth of 700 feet and the vein throughout exploited to that depth. The ore body is very large and the values are high mill grade.
 It is expected that within the next few months machinery for the big mill. will be hauled in and the work of cree tion put under way. This plant is to be the largest unit so far erected on a gold property in the state of Arizona and may be of sufficient capacity to handle 1000 tons of ore daily.
 INDIAN POPULATION SHOWS
 GAINS IN ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Large, sunny front room,
 fully furnished at the Highland. Hot
 and cold water, steam heated. Suit
 able for two or four men. Phone 162. 3-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Bolsheviki power in Russia is tot tering. The soviet and bolsheviki craze under Lenine and Trotzky have about run the limit. The dream of a government without work has turned into the worst form of despotic gov ernment with the rule of few; mur- der, starvation, wanton executions, woe and misery.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
LATE GENERAL NEWS

The allied troops are occupying German territory with no disturbances reported as a result.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
.NASH'S LAWYERS WANT NUMBER OF GUN NASH
 CLAIMS WAS SCHWAB'S

Continued from page 1.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Coconino county may now feel ex- ceedingly virtuous in having refrain ed from asking the state to help build roads in this county and can with great glee help pay the taxes which will be levied to pay for the roads designated in other counties by the omnibus roads bill.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

The senate has passed the civil ad- ministration bill to consolidate thirty eight boards and commissions. The bill went to the house yesterday, but unless there is strenuous action it will fail of passage as yesterday was the last day of the session.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
CLEARS UP RAID MYSTERY

Nogales. Ariz, Dec 24-Manuel Martinez made complete confession this afternoon to county officers and newspaper men here regarding the killing of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson during raid on the post office-store at Ruby, Ariz., last Au- gust 26. He implicated eight other men,, r.
 While he was making his comics sion. the superior court jury here was considering it's verdict in the case of Placido Silvas, who was being tried on charge of having murdered Post master Pearson. County Attorney A. H. DeReimer said Silvas would be tried again on charge of having murdered Mrs. Pearson
 Jury Dismissed
 Shortly after Martinez completed his confession Judge w A. O'Connor dismissed the jury, which then had been considering the case from Il o'clock this morning until 6 o'clock tonight The vote on the final bal lot stood 10 for acquittal. two for conviction, the jurors said.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
CAVE CREEK FLOOD PouRs
 WATER ON. ARiz., FARMS

Phonix. Ariz. Dec 27-Last nights food in Cave creek washed hole in the banks of the Arizona canal, prin- cipal artery of the Salt River valley irrigation district so feet long and poured 1000 acre feet of water onto the cultivated lands of the district, according to officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- tion. None of the water. however. passed the grand canal, three miles north of Phoenix
 Seventeen. thousand acre feet of water came down from Cave creek last August when the western portion of Phoenix, including the state capi- tol. was flooded.
 Reports to the water users asso- citation officials said that the Verde river also was at flood stage and that water was pouring over the granite reef diversion dam at the, rate of 25.0O0 second feet, equal to water three feet deep along the entire length of the dam, 1000 fee. They said their information indicated that the Verde was rising and that by morning water would be flowing over the dam at the rate of 3o,OO0 second feet This water flows down the Salt river and is expected to do no damage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
PARTY AFFAIRS. WILL BE TALKED AT
 CONFERENCE

The official call for meeting of the state democratic central commit, tee in Phoenix on January g, 1922, issued by M M McCalla, Chairman of the committee, has been received in Clifton.
 If present plans are carried out. this meeting will be the most i'm, portant one held since the admission of Arizona into the union," the let ter calling the meeting, says:
 The text of MT. McCalla's letter follows:
 This is to notify you that the state democratic central committee has been called to meet in the city of Phoenix, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 9th day of January, 1922 for the pur- pose of considering all matters pres ented
 If present plans are carried out this meeting will be the most import ant one held since the admission of Arizona into the union of states and it is for this reason that urge your attendance. r sa E
 i.s .'Et is desired that every county in the state be well represented at this meeting in order that the organiza- tion may have an opportunity to learn the views of democrats generally on matters to be considered at this meeting M S-,s
 Arrangement is now being made to have speakers with national repu' tions address the meeting on the sub. jects of party organization and the outlook for future success of demo cracy. las; t
 "Your failure to attend this meet ing will constitute a failure on your part to do your full duty to the party. s,,.s 7 Remember the date: January, sth 1922 - s
 "Anticipating the pleasure of 4see ing you in Phoenix on the date oi this meeting, and assuring you of my appreciation of your cooperation in the past, | ann. i 7tz..
 <, @ ..srVery truly.
 (Signed) M H. McCALLA.s Chairman of State Democratic Cen tral committee"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
1922 AUTO LICENSES ARE NOW PAYABLE


 Since the arrival of several thous- and motor vehicle license plates re- gently, County Assessor R. J. Cole man and Deputy George s. Martin. have been busily, engaged checking up and registering motor vehicles in Greenlee County. Under the new li- cense law enacted by the last Legis- lature. applications for motor vehicle licenses are made to the County As sessor who will furnish the license plates at the time the application is made, instead of the application be- ing forwarded the Secretary of State, as heretofore.
 The new law also provides that every owner of a motor vehicle op- erated must procure license on or before the 10th day of January, each year Failure to comply with the law in this respect subjects the owner to arrest on misdemeanor charge, the penalty for which is fine of not less than s20.00. and not to exceed the sum of s200.00.
 , The Sheriff states that he will rigidly enforce the new law and owners will save themselves trouble and expense by securing their license before the 10th day of Janu. ary. f3 r.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30

order to remain on pavement all the way. it is necessary to detour to the Christy road pavement which con- nects with the highway to Buckeye east of the city.
 There are at present 46 miles of continuous highway leading from Goodyear through Chandler. Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix toward Buckeye. A gap of one mile of unimproved high way occurs at the crossing of the Agua Fria river. West of the river, paving by the Maricopa County High way Commission is now in progress. Thirteen miles of the final stretch have been completed, leaving only
 four miles yet to be laid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
ELks ANNUAL BAIL

Clifton Lodge 1174 will give their annual ball at the Auditorium on Sat urday eveing, an event which is looked forward too annually as the social event of the season.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
FOR NEW YORK

M. J. Hannon, of Stargo Mines Inc. was called to New York City on Wednesday on business connected with this property. He expects to be absent two or three weeks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30

MT and Mrs. Mike Reardon mo. .tored to Duncan on Christmas where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Tom Simson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30

Nr. and Mrs J. S. Bryan and chil- dren went to Lordsburg, N. M, Christmas day to attend the 18th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Wood.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-30
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

Richard Stephens and Carl M. Schade doing business under the firm of Stephens and Schade, have this week filed suit against A H. Cooper for the sum of $49356 al legged to be due and owing theci for merchandise delivered to defendant during the past year. A Writ of attachment and garnishment were issued and property of the defendant is held by the Sheriff.
 Vicente Soto, has this week entered suit against Frank Tappia and Mrs. Frank Tappia, husband and wife, for the sum of $250.0O, which the plain tiff alleges is due. him on a pro1uis- sorry note executed by. the defend ants, no part of which has been paid and remains due and unpaid. The note is secured by chattel mortgage on two large Holstein Milch cows and a Writ of Replevin issued and the Sheriff seized the cows.
 Dave w. Ling, has this week filed his petition praying for letters of Administration of the estate of John Lage, deceased, and hearing on same has been fixed for Monday the 9thi day of January, 1922.
 S. F. Await, as Administrator of the estate of A. M. Turner deceased was this week finally discharged and his bondsmen released when his ac- counts were settled on last Monday
 The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court the past week: w. E. Munroe, to wed, Sophie Marie Tancig, both parties being from Cliff ton; Clarence D. Martin, to wed. Gage M. Lovett, both parties being from Duncan: Louis G. Robert, to wed Lottie Gregory Anderson, both par ties being from Clifton
 RECORDED INSTRUMENTS F. V. Horton to w E. Munroe.
 Hiram Thopson, ct. ux., to Ernest R. Patterson.
 ' Robert O.. Barnes, et ux. to Frank M. Hodges.
 Bills of Sale
 E. w. Horton to w E. Munroe s.it
 Reese E. Webster to H. c. Brown
 Victor Muzzey by Admr to Ernest: R-s3P Patterson .sIi : Robert O., Barnes to Lula E. Hodges chattei. Mortgages Ill
 Roman Armijo to E. H. Green 4.
 F. R. Hightower, to Border Mort; gage Company 4s,fs
 Charles Harris to The Bank of Dun- can.
 ! Wv. ,Mccarty to The Bank of Duncan
 H.NC. Brown to First National Bank Ernest R. Mendoza to State Bank of Morenci
 A. c. Stanton to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 A. c. Stanton to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company
 J. A Moreland to The Arizona Cop per Company
 c. F.. Hill ct. al to Border Mort gage Company.
 Corte O: Douglas to Rogers Fur niture Company
 H. B. Harris to The Bank of Dun can.
 Satisfaction of Mortgages
 A. H. Slaughter to J. T. Alton.
 The Bank of Duncan to F. R. Hightower.
 The Bank of Duncan to F. R. Hightower, et ux
 The Bank of Duncan to c. F. Hill, ct. al
 The Bank of Duncan to C. F. Hill, et al.
 The Bank of Duncan to H. B. Harris,
 The Bank of Duncan to Chas. Harris < r
 The Bank of Duncan to w. V. Me Carty. j. es.;5.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com. pany. to John l.. Tvsol E..
 Arizona Copper Company to J. A. Moreiand. 4x.s
 z-P. M P. Leon to Ignaeio Luera. Power of Attorney i@ Dona Urbana Lavin Garcia to Don
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
BILL HARRIS CHUM
GETS OUT OF MIXUP

Thinking that his wife, whom
he had not seen for IA long time,
was dead, w. A. Everett married
Miss Jenny Baca, daughter of
Sheriff Elfego Baca, Of SOcorro
county, last summer. Shortly after
the marriage, il was learned that
Jacks" first wife was not dead
but was very much alive and living
at Denver, Colo The marriage to
Miss Eaca was then annulled and
Jack was arrested on a bigamy
charge.
His wife then started divorce
proceedings and Jack remained at
the county Jail, as 'trusty' and
sheriff's helper and in some in
stances acted as deputy sheriff
and served official papers. This di-
vorCe was granted his wife yester-
day and as Miss Baca was in the
city, she and Jack each said Il do"
for the second time.
We're married for sure now"
Jack told her after they had re-
Ceived the congratulations of prac-
tically the entire city and county
official force,
II hope so" she replied. But IL
we aren't-weIl do it all over
again if necessary.
Due to peculiar circumstances
which surrounded the case, ar
have been made to
drop the charges against Jack"
who happens to be a particular
friend of Bill Hartand has worked
on the same ranch with him. AS
Jack is an expert ranchman he
has already received several offers
from New Mexico and Arizona
ranch owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
BIG FINE HANDED
RECKLESS DRIVER

Charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, Dan Nc
Farland was fined 500 in police
court yesterday. According TO po-
lice, Mcfarland was driving reck-
lessly and nearly had at least one
serious smashup. James McAlpin,
charged with being intoxicated and
who is said toy have been riding
with Mcfarland. was fined $50. The
latter man fined is not the McAlpin
who represents the Lindquist
Cracker company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
176 AND 789
TAXI COMP ANY

Have added a new closed car 10
their line, and If necessary will add
more cars for the convenience OF
the public. On the go "a hours
day, go anywhere and place any
time. Just give us call and you
will call again Phones 176 or 1879,
stand back of Eubank store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose
Skinner's, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Six members of the English
class Of the Western School for
Private Secretaries gave an inter-
esting debate at Friday afternoons
assembly. The subject was: Re-
solved, That the OPEN Shop Should
Replace the Closed shop. The af-
firinative was argued by Messrs.
Christopher, Chapman and HUI
lick, while the negative was pre-
sented by Messrs Lilleback. Ches-
hire and Appling. Mr. Christopher
gave the rebuttal for the affirma-
tive and Mr. Lilleback for the neg
alive. The decision was in favor Of
the mega tive debaters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

O. H. CONNER, M. ID. ID. q.
OsteOpathic Specialist.
1 treat all durable diseases. Office:
Stern bldg. Pin. 7Ot-J or 325-W
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
IRISH LEADERS MEET IN DUBLIN.

For three hours on the lih.
Eamonn De Valera. The Irish Re
publican leader: Arthur Griffith.
founder of the Sim Ecin, and foul
southern UnionistS. Earl Middleton.
Sir Maurice Dockcm, Sir Robert
Henry Woods and Andrew .Iamc-
son. conferred on the Irish >i.ua-
tton. with Il view to preparing the
Way for possible negotiations with
'hc British Prime Minister and IT,
S!cr Premier. Sir james Craig.
The members Of The conference
were rccticcnt regarding what
took place al The meeting. but points
O. agreement were reached on the
financial question and The diSah-
NantaSc> of partition.
General Jan Christian Smui>.
Premier Of the Union of South Afri-
ca. Was in Dublin on the 9Th.
where he MAS met by EamOnn De
Valera and other Irish leaders.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
'MERCILESS ROBBERY"

IN recent statement Senator
frriIn@lluN'cn Of New dorsey.
mad" i boiI attack on the coal
"oulbInHilOn> ih"t are mainiliuin.
an active and successful lobby
~ Washington 10 prevent lcgi>la-
Non That Will interfere with ibrir
rSp' clal form Of highway robncI,
u" Senator boldly proclaim, l,ai
~" prnpI" ar" being "mcrcilr>,
robbed by The coM operators. and
ne names tn" combinations who are
At The head of The tilcving.
lie is going after the coal prnr-
tccrS in the right way. IxpuSurr
OF the robbers and their AGENTS and
pubIirIlN concerning lhci method.
VIII brn% results. sooner or Ialcr.--
"hcphCrHSi0iCH RcgiHicr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
NOTICE. OF SALE.

Notice ui sale under deed of
Trust.
Mil uiI,r ioT sale n The front
door Il The Court House at lewis
DIr2. hrccnb"icr county. West \ir-
Ginia, on fhv oh day of August. 1921
for ca>h.' on American SAW Mill.
boiler and engine. and one >aw mill
rig and one cdGrr complete. Toasted
near tho .. !. Perkins 'iiiu;:vr tract
in Failing Spring District. Green
Drirr County. West Virginia. winch
sale NH be made for cash to tn"
highest bidder.
The sale is held by virtue OF decd OF
trust executed by E.. ID. Justice to
i. ID. Sullivan. Trustee. III PAY mrn,
OF note dated The 22nd d.N of Sep
TENDER 1920. or any renewal Tier e.
#. in The sum of - 10000 III four
months and default having been
made in the payment Of said note
and It's interest. | am directed BY
The noidcr of said note. $. \. Moore.
To advertise and sell said property
hcicinbcfOrr described.
i. ID. SULLIVAN.
1-S-iw TruSirc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
PUBLIC LOSES FAITH IN 6, Q. ?.

I.,,.u.- .nr @L,.rr'~ birthday
il most p@triutIr holiday and the
i:inc upiurivnr. Hon. George Whit,
DrmucrGiic National Chairman. -
>Uc't Statement ON the lin con-
corning national conditions and th>
attitude Of the Democratic panty .
Whose founders were tn" most con-
>picuuu> nf the nHt.uH'S founders.
in which he said:
Throughout The natioT there j.
much present uucH>iTc>> and much
apprehension for the future: HE
reasons al" political. which j. my
reason for making his statement.
More than two years ago L
world peace WAS made at Versailles
but for partisan political REASONS
tnI> nation is not vet at peace with
the enemy nations of the MAR.
which admittedly cannot Dr mLav
by 4 congressional resolution.
business has reached such dcprc>-
sion that bitter complaints a:r
heard from the business world.
Foreign trade has declined almo>;
to The vanishing point. Agriculture
is PROSTATE. Taxation and govern
mental expenditures are at Inc maN-
imum in our history. The trcmcnd-
Gus percentage Of idicncSS in the
ranks of labor is almost unprccc-
dent.
For more than two years the Re
publican party has Ecrn in cnaI 81
of the Legislative branch OF the gov
eminent: for four months ii has
hnnt, IN, Il ,.I,r,.. e Il
mcntS of the governments: but ii
has not rcmcdicd. not allcviatcd
these conditions so far. has failed
of any material accomplishment.
The people are losing confidence
in the ability of The present nation
nj administration to provide adc-
quatc remedies for existing dis
cOuraginG conditions.
'During the period of the Re
publican party'S return TO power,
the Democratic partH's attitude to-
wards its opponent has been con-
>lruchre, not Obstructive; helpful.
nothurtful and it has given the party
III power fair chance.
Il take this patriotic occasion TO
congratulate and compliment the
Democratic party upon lis attitude
toward The Republican adminiStra-
lion: on its iorbcarancc towards
the executive and lis efforts TO con-
Structivc hclplulncSS in legislation.
placing the interests of the country
above partisan interest. again prov
ing It's moral and political intcyri-
~, lis true patriotism and its devo-
ton TO the interests of the nations
and its people,"