davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
arrests for indeeen, exposure Of per

son.
A large number % young women
are smoking cigarettes and drinking
liquor. which used TO be exclusively
practiced at the Latin Students ball
in Paris and only among the DENT
monde and IN houses of prostitution
in this country. Gambling among
high society men and women in
Louisville is practiced and according
TO the Louisville newspapers goes on
sometimes for thirty-siX hours on n
stretch. including Sunday
Or. Welch presents a horrible pic
ture Of moral degeneracy and one
which is fast leading 20 such turpi-
tude that the tendency j. rapidly to
ward barbarism and the dark ages
Christianity is the only force that
can stop or check these immoral and
degenerate practices and the Chris
tain people everywhere should arouse
themselves 10 the evil conditions
II is not necessary for the minis
tiers to preach against the practices
now INDUCED in, but the Christian
people must also sustain the min
isters The churches must purge
themselves Of those who indulge in
the present immoral usages, after
they are properly warned We need
the law to stop gambling in all forms,
we need dress reform. Dances
should be censored with certain dress
requirements and young men who
over-indulgs in liquor should be ex-
PEELED from the floor and II necessary
arrested for drunkenness.
Modesty. purity and virtue must
be restored to their pristine status
II we would save society from even
a lower level than il has fallen. ana
rescue Il from the abyss Of certain
destruction which is but little way
ahead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Average Women Walk
2 Miles In Cooking
Three Meals.

Montgomery, Ala.,-Preparstion
Of meals for AN average family
means two-miles daily kitchen
marathon for the housewife, stats
tics complied for the conference Of
Vocational Workers Of the South. in
session here. disclose. A pedometer
attached to students in the kitchen
Of the model home at Livingston
School showed this measurement for
the stoye-sink- and-pantry route Gov
cred during the period from bacon
and eggs to dinner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Well.


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell vanderpool
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival Of a baby girl on the ~.
She has been christened Minnie
Susan.
We wish to correct the statement
made in last issue about the school
at this place. Miss Oldham did not
come as expected so Miss Eva Mer-
riman has been given the place as
primary teacher.
Mr.. Coleman Osbourne Of Coy and
Miss Flora Webb. Of this locality
were united in marriage at the home
Of Rev. G. w. Thompson Thursday
afternoon. They have the best
wishes Of their friends here.
Mr.. Hubert Montgomery was in
Burgin Sunday. the guest Of his
uncle. Mr.. Sam Duncan and attend
ed services at the Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon. Daddy" Moore
Supt. Of the Ky. Baptist Children's
Home was there with several Of the
girls who sang. He was aceompani-
ed home by his sister, Miss Mabel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
The Growth
OF immortality.
(Elizabethtown News)

DR.. weleh. Of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian church Of Louisville,
took occasion Sunday to preach a
sermon. which was terrific ar
raignment Of growth Of various
forms Of immortality. The sermon
was very timely. All ministers
should join in a crusade against the
tendency Of the age toward a return
TO barbarism among what has been
called the better classes. Gambling.
drinking. smoking and the jazz
dances among women are the evils
complained Of What DR. Welch
spoke about is not confined 10 Louis
willie but is more or less prevalent in
all cities and many small towns.
Women 20 dances with their bodies
nearly bare 10 the waist line. and
with their dresses cut so short that
their limbs are seen above their
knees. dance too often with half
drunken men, 10 the horrible jazz
music. These sort Of dances would
have shamed Babylon before its
fall. and are as immoral as those Of
Herculaneum and Pompeii. before
they were destroyed by God, with
the lava from Mt. vesuvius.
The average woman's costume ut
a dance 10 so lacking in the proper
amount Of clothing that on the
streets such dressing would lead to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Both his mother and father are
dead-his mother was said 70 have
been killed by the Turks; and he
served as slave to a Turkish mer-
chant until the British troops entered
the country. He then found his way
to the Essayan Armenian Orphan
age. The Armenians have boy scouts
similar TO ours, and Harotoun, whose
ambition is to become a soldier and
defend his country, is one of the best
specimens.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
Additi0naL Local News
FRED LUSk NOT A
 CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE

Flagstaff, Ariz., March 5, 1921. Editor Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 My attention has been called to an article which appeared in your last is sue, that of March 4, in which my name was mentioned in connection with the election to be held this month for a member of the school board.
 While it is true that have been ap- preached on this subject by friends and others, who have offered their support, I believe that this place should be held by someone who can give it the required time and atten- tion necessary to assure that our schools will be maintained at the same high degree as at present.
 As my time is entirely taken up, feel it my duty to insist that my name no longer be mentioned in connection with the forthcoming election, as I do not wish to appear as seeking this place notwithstanding my great inter- est in our schools. Yours very truly,
 FRED J. LUSK.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
SALVATION ARMY HOME
 SERVICE CAMPAIGN SOON

During the week of March Fist to 18th, the Salvation Army will be meg aphonng Arizona to finance the 1921 budget, amounting to S25 400 for the entire state. The amount-the small est asked by the Army in nearly a decade-will tide the organization over the year, it is believed. The state quota has been considerably reduced in view of existing conditions.
 That the public, which would or dinarily wink its eye at the expendi- tuIe of that amount at single dab in the pool of pleasure, would deny these Servants of .all' this sum to carry on their great work is not to be thought of; Arizona has too high conception of standards of usefulness to turn down such an appeal
 The Salvation Army is doing things. The true worth of this organization was never fully appreciated until war days. While other agencies were charged with wringing their hands in helplessness and despair because of lack of supplies at the battle fronts during some of the crucial moments of active campaigning, the Salvation Army, the war vets say, just rolled up | their knapsacks, took what supplies they could get and marched off with the soldiers That is the method they adopt in everything.
 Derelects redeemed and Straighten- ed out into distinctive assets in citi- zenship; hundreds of poor house, fed, clothed and warmed during the win ter; numbers of children sent to Army institutions to be cared for and moth cred and loved; many found employ ment; hundreds of distressed helped in as many different ways-these are only a few culled items from the Rrmy's Arizona records during 1920. And this year, much extension work is planned.
 Not penny is being asked this year that will not actually be needed to sustain the organization in it's work of mercy. The campaign dates are March 2l-2S.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
DEAR UNCLE WALT

I am sending you some verses, And l ask if you can see, As you read these simple jingles, Is there any hope for me? l have tried with all my ginger, To write verses just like you, But they tell me, and 1 know it, That such poets are but few! l am forty and a failure, Cows and chickens all have
 died! Then I've delved in labor's se-
 crets,
 All the arts I've surely tried! But where you have learned the
 secret,
 (And such jingles you can
 writeD Though I've drowned both cows
 and chickens, I'm failure still tonight! Twenty years I've been widow, Strived to earn in every way, Just to raise a little family, But my jingles will not pay! Now, if you would give your se-
 cret,
 So that I could earn my salt, I will surely not forget you, Thanks to you, dear Uncle
 Walt,
 D u
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

As you have passed up and down the street you have noticed cards in the windows of the business houses and some tackled up on telephone poles and smaller cards have been de- lievered at your door, all announcing through picture and words that Dr. Haudenschield, one of the noted evan gelists of the west, is here in Flag staff, Arizona, at the Federated church to conduct an evangelistic ser vice consisting of Bible lectures every afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and in the ev- ening at 7:30 p. m.
 Now, l want to inform you that he is here and that if you are in range of his voice you will know it for your self. He is large man, possessing a striking personality and a forceful speaker and because of his long years of evangelistic service he is possessed of much valuable knowledge not only as to the affairs of the world but he is splendid student of human nature and best and above all he is truly man who has walked and talked with | God and as result is qualified to un- | fold to us the riches of Gods word and will He holds the attention of his audiences from start to finish and many have said he is the most pow erful preacher that has been in Flag staff for years. You cannot afford to miss attending these services. If you will come once you will come again and will tell others of the good news. Friday evening the subject of the ser mon will be: "The Only Condition of Entering Heaven" There will be no service on Saturday. Sunday morn- ing at eleven the subject will be: "The Christians Ambition" There will be big mass meeting at 3 p. m. for ev- erybody, subject: "The Atonement." Then in the evening at 7:30 the sub ject of the sermon will be: Excuses Answered" Now, honestly, folks, if it is at all possible for you to attend these services, know you will be greatly benefited. So come one and all. Services will continue all next week at the usual hours as announced.
 W. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
SAYS SHEEPMEN UP AGAINST a DESPERATE CONDITIONS SOUTH

Carlos Castillo, the sheepman, came up from the south Wednesday on business. Castillo says sheepmen down that way are up against the hardest proposition they have been compelled to undergo for good many years. Some have been feeding corn, but their lamb crop will not run over ten, fifteen and twenty per cent at the best, as corn is not good feed for lambing bands. Others have some pasture, but the cost will bring cost of the lamb up to about $10 when the best they can expect on the market would be about $6.50. There has been no rain and unless there is rain soon it will be impossible to trail lambs to their summer range in May and the lambs will be too small and weak to ship. His bands lambed about 75 per cent and the question now with him is what to do to save them and the old ewes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
NEW RULING RECEIVED
 ON INCOME TAX RETURNS

Claim for credit of net amount of taxes overpaid for any of the taxing years may be filed for the amount of assessment outstanding and claim for refund filed for balance. Claim for abatement instead of claim for credit, however should be filed for excess of tax assessed for 1919 over tax due for 1919 under amended separate returns. Claim for refund may be filed for en- tire net overpayment if no assessment is outstanding. Adjustment of taxes between husband and wife due on amended separate returns will be made as a matter of accounting and no claim for credit should be filed.
 Any claim for abatement, refund ol credit must be accompanied by an agreement signed by husband and wife consenting to adjustments therein de- manded.
 In all cases in which it appears that returns are filed as result of the rul- ing contained in treasury decision 3071, and the income shown in a prior return or returns, penalty on account of delinquency will not be asserted and interest on account of failure to pay the tax shown by the returns on the date payment was required by law will not be assessed. Where a claim for credit is filed under this ruling bond will not be required.
 Should the above outlined procedure not cover any specific case which may arise, the facts therein should be pre- sented to this office for specific rul- inp
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
HARDING'S PRESIDENTIAL
 PROBLEMS

Here are some of the more im-- portant of the problems, interna- tional and domestic, facing the Harding administration:
 International.
 Peace with Germany.
 Final disposition of the treat ies of Versailles and St. Ger main.
 Decision as to the entry of the United States into an association of nations.
 International disarmament. The Japanese California ques- tion.
 The Russian question, includ- ing trade with Soviet Russia. Recognition of Mexico.
 Negotiation of new treaties, diplomatic and commercial, with Germany and Austria and with the new nations, Poland, Hun gary and Czecho- -Slovakia. Japanese occupation of Sibe- ria.
 Treaty with Colombia.
 Disposition of the former Ger man cables now held by the allies. Recognition of the new Greek government and settlement of the status of the Greek loan. Loans to allied countries, in cluding funding of the British and other debts to the United States.
 The Anglo-French world oil agreement of San Reno.
 Cuban relations.
 Military occupation of Haiti and Dominican republic.
 Irish question.
 Philippine independence. Self-government for Porto Rico.
 Settlement of claims against Germany grown out of the war. Settlement of claims against Mexico resulting from revolutions there.
 Re-establishment of full diplo- matic relations with Turkey. Disposition of the Anglo French-American treaty for de- fense of France.
 Domestic.
 Tax and tariff revision. Soldier bonus.
 Panama canal tolls.
 Immigration control.
 General labor policy.
 Army and navy policies. Permanent merchant marine policy.
 Reorganization of government departments.
 Budget system.
 Civil service reform.
 Strengthening of prohibition laws.
 Antitrust revision.
 Disposition of enemy property seized during the war.
 General reconstruction legisla- tion-housing, farmer credits, railroad law revision and coal and packer control.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
HAUDENSCHIELD'S SENTENCE SERMONS

God Almighty does not white-wash- He washes white.
 The new birth is not conformation nor reformation, but regeneration. A man has not done the best he can do, until he has taken the best that God offers him.
 Men do not go to hell because they are sinners, but becouse they re- ject Jesus Christ, Putting your name on the church rec ord will not make you a christian any more than putting your name on the livery record will make you a horse.
 Paint a pest-house and it will be a pest-house still; white wash rascal and he will be a rascal still. More people in the church backslide through cardplaying, theatergoing and dancing than all other causes. You cannot raise the standard of re- ligion any higher in the public than you live it in the private.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
FEED MY SHEEP

He came in over the hilltop, All weary and ragged and cold, With the desperate face of dere- lict,
 His look was of misery untold. He answered the call of the
 church bell, This soul that was steeped in
 sin, But he heard not the name of his
 Savior And his heart was heavy with
 in. He cared not for an earthly hero, Nor cared he for the praises of
 men. He longed for the name of his
 Savior, To hear the Old Story again! He left with a look so determined, As he counted the awful cost, But hope was dead in that bitter heart, For he knew that his soul was lost! He forgot the face of his mother, That child she would die to shield! And taking his life with his cruel hand,
 Fills a grave in Potter'S Field. True, he forgot the prayers of a mother, The life that he led was so wild, But he once was the hope of a mothers heart, The soul of an innocent child! Oh! Shepherd forget not the hun gry,
 Tell them the story so true, Christ's love will reach for the lowest one, But He has to depend on you!
 B. w.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
GO TO MEXICO
 ON SCIENTIFIC JOURNEY

Mr. and Mrs. John Wetherill, Ben Wetherill, Houston Luca and Navajo George, the latter two Navajo medi- cine men; Carl Ruppert, of the state museum, and Mexican guide and in terpreter, will start soon upon novel ethnologic exploration trip into northwestern Mexico at the expense of Mrs. Margaret Ricketson, of Bos- ton, sister of Andrew Carnegie. They spent last year at the University of Tucson on research work. They are well versed in the language and tra- ditions of the Navajo and they are now seeking to establish some con nection of the tribe to the southward in a region from which many of the ancestors of the pueblo-dwelling In- dians of northern Arizona and New Mexico came.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Frank Zalesky has been sick for more than week with humps.
 Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale from choice matings, S250 each and up. Fifteen eggs S2.00. C. A. Barr, Phoenix, Ariz. Box 727. 1t
 Joe Tissaw and little son left the first of the week for Clarkdale for a couple of weeks vacation with Joe's mother and other relatives there.
 Charlie Burlock, general manager of the Mossback Gold Mining com pany, of Oatman, arrived in town Tuesday night, with plans to remain here the rest of the week, but found telegrams calling him back west and left the next night.
 John Emigh, clerk for w. H. Swift ger, plans leaving in few days for Dodge City, Kans., where he has some personal business to attend to. Get ting that over and allowing time for a short visit with old friends there, he will hustle back to his job here.
 Patrick Johnston, the veteran tim Der cruiser and rancher of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on business. His many friends here expressed their deep sympathy for him in the loss of his most estimable wife who had shar- ed his joys and sorrows for over forty years.
 Miss Jennie Naegle, who is staying with Mrs. w. S. Borum and attending Normal school, recently underwent an operation on her throat, which was performed by Drs. Finn and F1ett. She has fully recovered.
 The remains of J. J. Keator, the Oak Creek old-timer who died at the county hospital here last week of can cer of the stomach, were sent on Mon day back to New York, his native state, for burial in a cemetery lot which MT. Keator bought during his visit back home few years ago.
 In superior court on Monday, Judge J. F.. Jones overruled the demurrer of Francis D. Crable in the case of Joe s. Amundsen against Crable, and gave the latter ten days in which to file an answer in the suit. This is the case in which Amundsen asks judgment for money, amounting to somewhere around $500, alleged to have been giv- en to Crable in 1916 to pay to Albert Steinfeldt X Co.,, it being alleged that Crable kept the money.
 "Nevvy" Smith manager of the trading posts at Canyon Diablo and Tolchaco, and ob sequim (which means alive all the time until you're dead) I II 1T IL : Il A1... reds of the reservation, was in town on Monday. He is taking a few of his closest friends in for equal shares in a new silver mine in the canyon of the devils. The specimen he brought in was pure silver. There was no doubt of that, because it looked like silver, had the same specific gravity as silver and was even stamped "sterl- ing silver' by the company that had made the watch case.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

his confession a few weeks ago said that he didn't want the car, that after he had got it, he didn't know what to do with it.
 J. C. Nash, the Hillsdale, Wyo., banker, father of Harry Nash, during his testimony, said that Harry hadn't wired back for any money. MT. Nash's testimony was chiefly remarkable for what he didn't know. He saw the car when Harry drove it to Hillsdale last summer, but didn't know the make of it, whether it was a touring car or some other kind, or that it carried license tag. He had never asked Harry how he came to have the car, he said. He couldn't even remember whether he had ever taken a ride in the car during Harry's two visits back home. When asked whether he rode with Harry from Hillsdale the nearly one hundred miles to Cheyenne to the frontier days celebration he couldn't remember that, but thought he didn't.
 He said Harry was in partnership with him in the cattle business, but didn't know what Harry got for his interest when he sold it; nor what Harry got for his horses when he sold them; nor whether Harry ever had an account in the bank of which he, the father, is president. He didn't know and didn't ask where Harry's wife was during the time Harry was in Wyoming. He said he had not talked with Harry about the murder of Schwab since Harry's arrest. Under close and rather pointed questioning by Mr. Gold, MT. Nash denied that he had talked with Coyote Olivas during the last month; denied that he knew Olivas.
 Olivas is one of the men who was with Harry Nash when the latter sold the dead mans Chandler car in Weis- CT, Idaho, last fall. He disappeared right afterward, and no trace has as yet been found of him.
 Commercial Hotel, brought the hotel register and records into court. He showed where Schwab had registered there for the first time on April 18th, l last, checked out the next morning, re-registered the next night and then, on the morning of the 18th, the day he was murdered, was the first one who registered out.
 Then, in quick succession, County Ranger s. o. Thompson, Deputy Sher- fir F.. B. Raudebaugh, County Attor- ney F. M. Gold and Under-Sheriff Billy O'Brien were called to the stand and questioned about the revolver of mooted ownership referred to in the opening paragraphs.
 Raudebaugh admitted that the gun was in the sheriff's possession, but none of those questioned knew the number of the gun. Nor did any of them know where the sheriff was, though MT. Gold said he might be in old Mexico after person mixed up in the case.
 Followed argument for continuance until Sheriff Campbell gets back, dur ing which MT. Schenck, for the de- fense. said that no matter how soon the facts regarding the gun may be learned, the defense will not be ready to go to trial with the case during the coming session of superior court, which convenes a week from next Monday.
 Justice R. J. Kidd granted the con- tinuance. Harry was taken back to jail. His father left on Saturday for Los Angeles, presumably on business connected with the defense.
 There is considerable speculation around town about whether Harry will be granted bail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
FORESTRY SERVICE EXTENDS
 TIME FOR GRAZING FEES

Payment time of grazing fees on national forests has been extended un- til September !, without interest, ac- cording to message received by dis trict forestry office, at Albuquerque, from the Washington headquarters. The usual date of payment is March 1st
 The extension was granted, officials said, in answer to appeals from live stock men throughout the forest states to allow them to market their wool and spring calves before payment is necessary, thus aiding them at this critical period
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

A meeting of Aarvig- Campbell Post No. 7S, O., Pontiac, H., was the scene of the presentation of the Distinguish ed Service Cross to Sergeant Isadore Solomon, of that city, who was cited for extraordinary heroism in recover ing an airplane message in front of the line near Sommanthe, France, No vember 4, 1918, in the face of heavy machine gun fire.