davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Horoscope
But DO Not Compel

Astrologers read this as fairly for
tunatc day in planetary direction.
Jupiter and Saturn rule strongly for
good, while Mercury and Venus are
adverse.
The sway is more favorable to the
strictly practical work of the world
than 1t is to artistic pursuits. What
ever concerns strictly material things
should prosper.
Trade and commerce are subject to
the best government OF the stars. al
tho there will be anxiety concerning
foreign trade. because cxtraordinar rily
lucky aspects rule British interests on
the sea.
This should be an auspicious time
for investment in real estate, which
will be exceedingly active in the
spring. This is especially true in
eastern states.
Venus is in place today that is
menacinE to lovers who should be
which may easily make trouble at this
time.
1t is not really promising wedding
day, since it may bring regrets and
dtsappoiitmcnts.
Farmers may expect some sort of
reversal of plans or diss ppointmcnt in
regard to notes or money. Banking in
tcrests may not be favora bic TO them
at this time
Modistcs and miliiners may find an
unfortunate time, for the stars that
encourage women to buy are threat
cninC.
Women should doubt their judgment
under this direction OF tho stars. as
they may be impulsive and unrcason-
able. especially in regard to business
contracts. the signing of leases, or
writings that bind them to any
agreement.
Some sort of publicity in connection
with an orCauizs ton managed by
women may be unpleasant, owing to
criticisms. and serious msapprc-
hension.
Persons whose birthdatc 1t Is have
the ausury of a happy year in which
they will make much money. Their
domestic affairs will be favorable. II
they forget selfish interests
Children born on this day have tho
forecast of success and prosperity all
thru life. They should be on their
guard in love matters. however, for
thcro will be no medium ground in
their experiences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

less family is rich, a girl practically
has to meet her boy friends outside
her homo. Instead of sitting in tho
parior with the light turned low. they
arc now forced TO meet in hotel lob
bics, corner drug stores. parks. movies
and cabarcts, whcrc there arc always
many Interruptions TO tho serious work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1II--A triple alliance WAS formed by
England. France and Holland, TO
check the ambition of Spain.
f7So-Thon1as Nelson. n Virginia signer
of the Declaration OF Independ-
cnce. died in Hanover county,
Va. Born at Yorktown. Va. Dec.
Is, 1I3s.
1s1j-Sir Isaac Pitman, inventor OF
tho system OF shorthand whiting
that bears his name. born in
England. Died there in 1897.
1s2J-F'crdinand ". who had re-
marksblc reign of s5 years as
king of Naples, died Born in 17sl.
1A6-Salvadorc NJ. Catalsno. who pill
otcd Decatur into the harbor OF
Tripoi, died in Washington, d.
c. Born in Sicily in f7Is.
18si-The Germans bomba rdcd the
southern forts of Paris
1s96-Seven members OF the Dominion
Cabinet resigned. favoring Sir
Rlackcngic Bowel.
1eiS-Guatcmala city was severely
shaken by earthquake shocks.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CASCARETS
"They Work while YOU Sleep"

sam, those Cascsrets sure arc wha.
I've been scarchin for. feel lively as
colt this mornin'.' Cascarets move
the stagnant bile. tho roisons and
waste from liver and bowels. absolute
~ ending sick headache, blliousncss,
cor stipa ton. sallowncss, colds. upset
stomach had breath. Children love
cascsrcts too. ICES. - cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
The United States in World Trade

Practically the whole OF Europe prostratcd today
to extent which has existed relatively since
the Napoconic and. actual
tionthc loss in the destruction industries and
plants. the depletion of capital and tho proportion of
initiation recorded paper currcnccs-is
incomparaby in excess of what existed century
This condition places tho United States entire
ly different position foreign market for its
ducts any that it has experienced. and is
bound a rctardng influence in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
(Bv Frederic j. Haskin, !

New York, Jan. with Brother
Crafts attacking public courting on
the one hand and the housing situation
making private courtinc difficult IN
the other. what is 10 become OF tho
gentle art? The social service work.
ers of our large cities fear that unless
some extraordinary measure is taken
to restore 1t, the course OF true love
may receive a serious setback
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Price Decline Benefits

It will thus he decline n
is serious operation 1t is also necessary operation
bring about activity. Dr. Anderson
in tho Chase Economic Bulletin. says:
Tho decline in prices and the prospective decline
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Eishop Frank NJ. Bristol. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, born in
Now Orleans county, y. Y. 20 years
ago today.
Louis r Hart, who is about to begin
another term governor of the state
of Washington born at High Point.
Missouri 80 years ago today.
Carter Glass. United States senator
from Virginia. born at Lynchburg. Va,
Sc years ago today.
Mt. Rev. Charles J. o'Eeilly. Cath
ollie bishop of Lincoln, Neh., born Mt
st. John. n. B.. 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

A negro minister offered u. y. de-
gree on payment OF certain fees. asked
if he could purchase the letters ono at
. time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

one NEAN AGO TODAY
Polish forces surrounded Dvinsk ir
! now offensive aEainst the BolshcNiki
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

MY face. back. and shoulders
were covered with pimpies. They
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
INSANE YOUTH ESCAPES
 AND CAUSES TROUBLE

Dewey Campbell, alleged insane patient, who escaped from his guard at Tombstone, is playing a game of "hide and seek" with the officers of the county seat. He makes his appear ance and then disappears.
 He appeared at Mexican house in the lower part of Tombstone and asked one of the Mexicans to go up town and get him some food, stating that he had just walked in from Benson and was wet and did not want to go up town. He gave the Mexican three dollars to buy food with. He waited until the Mexican came back with the food and then disappeared.
 A party of Tombstone people went up on hill above the Bunker Hill shaft to hold little picnic near an old house. One of the little boys in the party went into the house and found lot of food. Looking into one of the closets, the lad saw a man. He ran back to his parents and told them there was "bogey man" in the house. One of the men went in and saw Campbell. He came out and word was sent to county officers. When they arrived and searched the house they could not find any trace of him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEVES
 SENTENCED AT PRESCOTT

Appearing before Judge Bollinger, of the superior court, Friday, Don Me Coy, Eddie Weldon and Homer Nee ley, who on July 13 plead guilty in both the justice and superior courts on charge of stealing six horses from l.. l.. Harmon of the Williamson Valley, received their sentences with no show of emotion except amuse- ment.
 Don Mccoy and Homer Medley were sentenced to serve an indeterminate term of not less than one year and not more than three years in the state penitentiary at Florence, and will be taken there by the sheriff's office to- night.
 The court having some additional information in the case of Eddie Well don, and taking into consideration the fact that the defendant was only 19 years of age, thought that his was a proper case for leniency and suspend ed his sentence for the period of one year.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
COUNTIES MAY GET PAY IN NEXT FEW
 HUNDRED YEARS

A motion to strike the amended complaint in mandamus action brought by Pima, Yavapai, Coconino and Maricopa counties against the state auditor and state treasurer to enforce the payment of claims total ling $1,900,000 under the 1910 state enabling act fund was filed by Judge Joseph $. Jenkins in division three of the superior court at Phoenix. At torney Will E. Ryan, special counsel for the state, was given 20 days in which to answer the amended com plaint.
 This is an action instituted by the four counties to enforce payment of principal and interest on state land bonds issued on 100000 acres of state lands under the 1910 enabling act fund. The principal aggregates approximately S1,300,000 and the in terest almost like sum.
 Of this amount Pima county seeks to recover retirement of bonds to the amount of S319, 791.23; Yavapai county seeks to recover retirement of bonds to the amount of $297, ,S3S.78 and an additional $27,0o0 for the bonds redeemed; Coconino county seeks to recover $175 ,232.62 which in- cludes interest paid to Yavapai coun. ty for interest on bonds issued by Coconino to Yavapai, amounting to $97, ,333.93; and Maricopa county seeks to recover S326,217.85, including one issue of S20O,000.
 It is the contention of the defend- ant state that the plaintiffs should con, fine the failure of the state to allow these claims to the facts actually pre- sented to former State Auditor Jesse l.. Boyce, against whom the action was directed when filed last summer, rather than the many alleged facts as set forth in the amended complaint.
 Attorney Ryan for the state argued yesterday that the principal on these bonds should be paid before any at- tempt is made by the plaintiffs to collect interest. He contended that the land fund should be made big enough to pay principal on outstand- ing state bonds, amounting to approx imately S1 ,300,000.
 The mandamus action is attract ing wide interest throughout the state for all surplus funds in the state land fund are transferred to the school fund and it is recognized that court verdict holding claims of the four counties to be legal and valid will de- prive the school fund of big sur plus from the state land fund.
 . Attorneys for plaintiff counties and defendant state announced in court yesterday that appeals to the state supreme court would be taken ire spective of the outcome in the court of
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
MURDER CHARGE FILED IN
 THE McLENNON CASE

A warrant was issued last week for the arrest of Mrs. Elsie McLennon, charged in a complaint filed with the murder of Robert A. McLennon. The defendant was in court Saturday and placed under bond of $2,000 for her appearance at the preliminary trial which is set for July 20. A strong legal array appears in this case. It now appears that Attorneys c. H. Jor- dan and John l.. Sweeney will assist County Attorney T. R. Greer in the prosecution of the case. c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff has been retained by the defense and undoubtedly other attor- neys will be associated with him in the defense.
 This case is one of the most i'm portant in the recent history of this county's criminal annals.
 Robert A. McLennon was a much thought of employee of the Santa Fe train service. There had evidently been some trouble between him and the wife now under arrest. Divorce action had been hinted. One morn- ing McLennon was found in serious condition suffering with several bullet wounds. He was taken to Albuquerque apd then to Los Ang- eles for hospital treatment. So far as the public knows he never made any statement other than to say he would probably talk sometime and tell what he knew. Some thought it was suicidal intent on his part but conditions surrounding the affair seem to dispute this. It has been known that the officers were working on the case, particularly since the death of McLennon at Los Angeles about three weeks ago.-Winslow Mail.
 Mrs. McLennon, before her mar riage, was manager of the Flagstaff telephone exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
STILL OPERATORS GATHERED
 UP NORTH OF WINSLOW

Elijah H. and Clarence Rushing were in the local justices court last Friday upon charge of operating an illicit still. They were placed under bonds of $500 each. It is claimed that these gentlemen had very unique location for their alleged still. Ac- cording to the best reports it was sit uated some miles north of Winslow, along the banks of the Little Colorado river. A ladder led down a we'll in seeming respectable manner, but when you got below there was passageway leading to an underground chamber and here is where the spirits held carnival. Considerable mash purport- ed to be such as is necessary in the moonshining industry was found as well as the required mechanism which goes to make up modern joy juice making factory.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
TRUCKS WHICH MOVED STOCK
 OF STORE TO COAST, RETURN

Two trucks, on which a local trans fer company shipped to Los Angeles the stock of Tempe store, have re- turned, with cargo from the coast city and with no mishap save the break ing of forward bearing at Victorville on the return trip, before the rough roads had been encountered.
 Even with this accident, necessitat- ing a wait for parts, Phoenix was reached in five days, via Needles. The usual light car running time is three days by that route. One set of old tires was replaced at the end of the outward journey.
 No estimate has been made of the relative cost of the auto transporta- tion, compared with the railroad freight rates, but there is belief that the round trip was at no greater ex- pense than the same tonnage would have been charged on the rails.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
MOTOR LICENSE FEES
 REACH S187,434.

Fees collected by the state motor vehicle department during the first six months of the present year amounted to $187, 434.75, according to an an- nouncement made by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state.
 He said $1S4,619.75 had been col leeted for the 31,175 automobile li- censes that have been issued and the balance had been received for trans fers, motorcycle licenses, chauffeur's licenses and extra plates and badges.
 Miscellaneous fee amounting to $2,19S.83 were collected by his depart ment during the six months, Mir. Hall said. This money was received from the sale of session laws, notary public fees and other sources.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUMS COLLECTED IN STATE FOR
 YEAR TOTAL $51,00O, ,O00

Fire insurance premiums collected in cities of more than 5000 population in Arizona during the year ending December 31, 1920, amounted to $51,- 390,000, according to the annual re- port of the insurance department of the state corporation commission quot ed in the Financial News of June 25. Of this amount, per cent in taxes is collected by the commission and one-half of 2 per cent is refunded to the different cities to be applied on the fund for the upkeep of the fire departments.
 Phoenix takes the lead in fire in surance premiums for the year, with $472,347, or more than four times the amount of any other city. Tucson is second on the list with $117,563.
 The report gives the list of cities and collections as follows: Bisbee, $114124; Clifton, S34,478; Douglas, $83,647; Flagstaff, s49,325; Globe, $967 ,666; Hayden, s29,910; Jerome, S50,702; Miami, $116,121; Morenci, $15 5,620; Nogales, S98,719; Phoenix, $472,347; Prescott, S57 ASA; Tucson, $117,563; Winslow, $25,047; Yuma, s55,24O.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
BABY BITTEN BY SKUNK
 DIES; TAKEN TO THATCHER

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Shumway left Friday for their home in Thatcher, Ariz., with the body of Varh, their Il months old son, who died Thursday of hydrophobia, at 209 Upson avenue.
 The baby was bitten by a skunk when the family was on camping trip near Cooley, Ariz., nearly four weeks ago. MT. Shumway's mother heard the baby screaming and found skunk on his body with it's teeth sunk in his nose. Before she could pull the skunk off it had bitten one of the baby's cheeks, also.
 The family left immediately for the nearest railroad station. Their car broke down and made them day late in reaching Fl Paso.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
TWO PHOENIX CHINAMEN
 MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED

After futile investigations to de- termine motive and finding no clew whatever, deputy sheriffs working on the murders of Quan Wo and Ling Long, Chinese vegetable vendors who were shot to death on their truck farm in Seventh avenue Wednesday night, came to the conclusion that the killings were the result of tong war.
 Both of the men were shot at about 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night as they sat talking on box to the southeast of their truck farm, supposedly by two men, neither of whom was seen by any of the seven Chinese on the place, all claiming they were asleep when the shooting started.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
A MINING LOCATION NOTICE ~

The following unique old prospect or's location notice was recently pick ed up on a mining claim: "We the undersigned men of worth, Just to show we're on the turf, Do hereby locate for ourselve alone, Fifteen hundred feet radius around
 this stone, Together with mineral and water
 rights,
 All placer lands and town-sites, All veins and lodges within our lines, Of copper, gold, and other mines, We claim all coal and oil as well, \ From the top of the sage-brush, down
 to Hell,
 All of the air and sunsine too, Up to where the sky shines blue"
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
TWO NEW OFFICES ARE
 OPENED IN STATE CAPITOL

Two new offices were opened in the state house, Monday, when Mrs. H. A. Guild took over her duties as secre- tary of the child welfare board, and Mrs. Gertrude Russell, of Tucson, en- tered upon her work as secretary of the state board of nurse examiners. The activities for the next few days will be largely in the nature of pre- liminary work.
 Mrs. Guild will spend the greater part of July and August in the differ ent counties of the state, going over the work with the superior court judges and the county child welfare boards which will cooperate with the state board
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
ERIC PETERSON OF WILLIAMS
 MEETS MYSTERIOUS END

Erie Peterson, who was employed at the Sagniaw camps, was found dead last Saturday by one of his fellow workmen. He was driving one of the big log trucks and was alone at the time of his death. It was not deter mined whether he had suffered some sort of stroke and fallen off the truck, or whether he was accidentally thrown beneath one of the large wheels.
 The remains were brought to Will jams and interment was made in the local cemetery, Sunday. A large num- Der of his friends came in for the fu- neral services.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
TRAPS FOUR BEARS
 a NEAR GREER, JULY

Capt. Smith has trapped four bears above Greer. Mrs. John Butler treed a cub the morning of the Fourth of July. They caught the cub and Mrs. Butler has it for a pet. The bears have killed thirteen head of cattle so far discovered, in the vicinity of Greer and it is hoped that the last bear has been killed.-Edgar Stein, Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

Dr. E. s. Miller says the scardest man he ever saw was Navajo In- dian. Tom Pulliam, Tom Devine, and man named Reed were in one of the grocery stores here, gassing, when the Indian came in. Pulliam casually pull ed out his false teeth. Reed, noting the Indians astonishment. thought he would contribute little to the enter tainment on his own hook and, reach ing up carelessly, removed his glass eye. Devine quietly reached down, unbuckled his wooden leg and kicked it half way across the room.
 As far away as the Indian could be seen, he didn't slack up particle in running back toward the reservation.
 Ben Doney says 'sfar s he kin see, the fellers who yell loudest bout how America won the war, didn't do noth- in more themselves than not to take castor oil so's there'd be more for tn fyin' machines.
 Our idea of permanent job is bein' assigned to collect bill from some fellers we know.
 Little Robbie Moran, after noting that people who had toothache usual- ly had them filled and then were all right again, asked his mamma the other day when he had the stomach ache, to take him down town and fill his stomach with ice cream and candy.
 Johnny Love says he's making mon- ey by the raise in railroad passenger rates. He didn't ride any before they were raised, and now that they are higher he can save even more money.
 H. F. Smith, a tourist, arrested for speeding few days ago, was asked by Police Magistrate S. B. Giillland what his name was..
 "S-s-s-s-s-s-s@"
 What is your name?" demanded
 "S-s-s-s-s-s-s-"
 the judge.
 "I don't understand. What did you say your name is?"
 "S-s-s-s-s-s-s-"
 Turning to Chief of Police R. L. Neill, the judge said: "What is this man charged with ?"
 q guess it must be soda-water," said the latter.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
KIDNAPPED KANSAS BOY
 FOUND AT GLOBE

Orval McKinstry, the Lakin, Kans., boy who was kidnapped from Syra- cuse, Kansas, told newspaper men that he had been kidnapped by Walter Hudson, former employee of his fa- ther, after his father had been killed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

manner, as followed by Judge J. E. Jones, and said, somewhat sternly:
 Officers, what's the use of all this education, all this expense for schools ? Please remember in any future case of this kind that man who has mar ried three wives has not committed bigotry, but trigonometry."
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

Probably the church stewards could afford to pay the bill, if they were in the habit of giving church sociables. Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, told some friends recently about big oys- ter and a small oyster. The small oyster asked the big oyster: "Where are wei" "We are in an oyster stew at church sociable," was the reply. But why both of us?" asked the Et- le oyster.
 Socrates said that winning per- sonality may bs achieved by careful study of two things-dress and ad- dress.
 Uh-hu. But probably Socrates meant that both should b long enough to cover essential points.
 Ali Dickinson says he don't give a ding if we were descended from mon- keys. q should worry if my great great-grandfather was gorilla" he says. That was for my great-great grandmother to worry about"
 State Attorney General Galbraith told one while he was here last week about a newly made justice of the peace in the southern part of the state. He was about to give a preliminary hearing, and asked the officer in charge of the prisoner what the latter was charged with.
 "Bigotry, your honor. He's got three wives"
 The new justice rested his elbows on the desk and placed his finger tips together in the most approved judicial
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

original Jurisdiction, the superior court
 of Maricopa county.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

" An, yes," sighed would-be high brow, seeking to console lady who had lost her husband. "Ah, yes, life is uncertain, at the best. One never knows when he will be hurled into maternity"
 Frank Sufea hands in the following: An artist was employed to renovate and retouch some oil paintings in an old church in Belgium, and on present ing his composed bill for $67.28, was informed that an itemized statement was required. So the following was duly presented:
 For correcting the Ten Com
 mandments ..........................$5 5.12
 For renewing Heaven and
 adjusting the stars ................ TIP For touching Purgatory and
 restoring the lost soul....... 3.06 For brightening up the flame
 of Hell, putting new tail on
 the Devil ,, and doing odd jobs
 for the damned .................. 7.17 For putting a new stone sling
 and arranging Goliath's head 6.13 For mending the shirt of the
 Prodigal Son, and cleaning
 his ears 3.39 For putting a new ribbon on
 Pilates Bonnet ................... BOP For putting new tail and
 comb on St. Peters rooster w 2.20 For regilding the left wing of
 the Guarding Angel ............. 5.18 For putting carmine on the left
 cheek of the Servant of the
 High Priest ............................. 5.02 For taking the spots off the Son
 of Tobias ......'........................... 1O3O For putting earrings in Sarah's
 ears ................''..................... 5.2s For mending the roof of Noah's
 Ark and putting new head
 on Shem 4.31 Total ...................s67 .s67.28
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

Our idea of a permanent job is bein' assigned to collect a bill from some fellers we know.