davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
HAYNES PRESIDENT OF
DODGE BROS. MOTOR WORKS

Announcement Of the election of
Frederick J. HAYNES as president and
general manager Of Dodge Brothers
which was made In New York last
week. Is now followed by complete
list Of new directors and chief cvocu-
tiyes. Arthur II. Waterfall is made
vice-president and assistant general
manager, Harry V. Popcncy secretary
OF the corporation and Reginald j.
Fry. assistant secretary. Charles W
Matheson has been advanced to the
position Of general sales manager
Howard b. Bloomer Is made chairman
of the new Board Of Directors. The
other directors are Frederick j.
Haynes, Arthur T. Waterfall and John
Rallnntyne.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
SILVER CITY NORMAL TEAMS
LOST TO DENIING HIGH SCHOOL

In two Of the best played and most
interesting games Of the season Normal
teams went down in defeat before the
fast playing Of the Deming teams at
the Armory Feb. 3rd. The Demlng
girls maintained their winning over the
Normal to the tune Of II to IL. The
Deming boys who had lost at Silver
City. completely reversed the tables
and playing the best defensive game
seen here this season. emerged on the
long end of an Is To II score.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
w. l.. STRICKLER DEAD

w. l.. Striclller, 81 years old, died
early Sunday morning at the Deming
Ladies' hospital. He is survived by
his widow and one child The family
lives north OF the railroad tracks. Bur
ial was in the local cpmetary following
funeral services at the Nazarene
church.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
MEXICAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Camilo Hernandez. % years old. was
killed shortly before noon when an $.
7. freight train near Separ severed
both his legs. He died on the road TO
the hospital at Deming. The unfortun.
ate mnn was making nm attempt to
board the freight train along with his
brother when he missed the step and
went under the ears that crushed him
lie was reported 20 have come from
Kansas City. Mo-, and was enrOute to
his home at Jallsco, Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
DENIING GIRLS WIN AT
DEMING LAST NIGHT

In the closest game Of the season the
Dcming girls nosed out OF the Hurley
girls 10 the tune Of 30 TO 20. The ex-
cellent goal throwing Of Eunice Rogers
featured the game.
There comes a day into the life Of
every girl when she learns TO distin-
guish the difference between a dimple
and a wrinkle.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School al $3.50 H.. m, ]. L.
Dodercr, superintendent
Preaching services at 10:45 a. m.
and 80 D. m.
Epworth League tt $40 p. m The
annual elcc ION of officer, win taks
,'lne al this hour. All memhres of the
league are urged Ia he present
Nt extend an urgenf ant hsoSt cor
dial welcome 20 al 20 attend tltss s..-
vlcs next Slrdiy.
]. II. WALKER, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
DENIING HIGH TEAMS WIN AND
LOSE AT HURLEY FEB ), 1921

The Deming girls were unable 10 ac.
custom themselves to the outdoor play
ing and excellent goal throwing of the
Hurley players and lost 16 10 5. The
boys. however. easily out-clasSe the
Hurley team and won 20 to @.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
CORRECTING ERROR

Through error in last weeks Graphic
the statement was made that tine Hol-
linger and Miller farm produced hut
three bales Of cotton this season. II
should have stated that the farm pro-
duced thirty-three bales OF cotton
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
LEGION COMMANDER SAYS
AID TO DISABLE INADE0UATE

bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 2.-Col +.
W. Galbraith. national commander OF
the American Legion, declared that
the government program for re-
habilitation and disabled former ser
vice men l. inadequate. He advocated
consolidation Of the bureau Of war
risk Insurance, the national public
health service and the board Of vocal
tional training.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
A NEW nEMING RuSINESS

A. W. Mills. formerly Of Willcox.
Ariz., has leased the Demlng feed yard
ON Silver avenue and is now prepared
10 take care n teams and Wagons.
store automobiles and 50 forth He
has furnished free camESng ground for
tourists.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
CHURCH BASKET BALL LEAGUE

Monday night scores:
Presbyterians II. vs.. Baptists u.
Methodists 20, vs.. Christians L.
Stunding.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08
], II. WALKER, Pastor.

Wouldn't this be a grand old world
II we could 60 back to when folks knew
how to have good time wlthoutsspend-
ing money!
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08

Wayne Estes is a visitor IN the city
today from Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Estes
was a former Deming resident
Deming graphic., 1921-02-08

$. : McAdnms was down from Fort
Bayard TO spend the weekend with
Mrs. .McAdams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
HENRY FRONTS CAR
WRECKED ON BRIDGE
AUTO Is REPORTED TO HAVE SKID
DED ON STREET CAR RAILS
AND RAMMED INTO STEEL
UPRIGHTS.
Two Women Occupants OF Car severely
Cut by Flying Glass From Broken
Windshield.

Tie Buick :iv"-pass"ng"r touring car
nw!!"d and driven ~ Henry Front OF
- Mary land street. Island. W. almost
completely wr"rk"d yesterday afternoon
when Il crllid"d win on" "f N" steel
urrirh, posts on IN" steel lr:1E" gong
INTO bridgeport.
Tho acrid"r; occurred nt"rt miH""E
ACROSS IT,. bridge. Tho r,r Is r"io-'cd
- have SkIGd..l on the street car rails.
which were slippery as u r"sN!: "f TIE
RAIN and snow. Two w0m"a and 4
child occupied III" ear besides the
driver and both Of .,Ir women were Co.
v"rr!y rut about III" face rs = result
# flying glass from Ia" br"kcn wind
Shield Thr rrd" i:r" Of m" car was
literally torn "ff. aud he body Of tho
car vas almost wrapped around the
p..I:
TIL" car. Wh.rA = almos: ? total
wreck. was taken from ~" hr!dc" later
10y employees Il the i!cnnic-k"yaer
Garage 90 m" I>.,nG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
HARRISBURG JAIL
BREAK FRUSTRATED

Spc. tai p,&p,tch To Tn" lnt"IiGen'"-.
ClavkShurE. W. Va. April 10 Seven
% IL" forty prisoners ""ni,u'I ~ the
county jail here ow" their present stay
l." II" far; tina; Deputy Sh"r:nS James
NJ. Doom and Robert McC'lnG forgot
tn" clock Will" swaDnHE yarns lat" last
night IN IL" jail "GIrS. They heard
grating nose. investigated and found
thai Stc"i bars oC an outside window
had been sawed through. Shortly after
wards -" s"lrn mru would have CS-
q: ped. Armed guards wcr" stationed -
the window untN Il can be repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
SMITH BROUGHT BACK
ON DISCRETION oHARGE

Deputy Sheriff Edward M'nard ar
rived N :ir cirr ia~t evening from Mas
si!l"n. h-:u-:rg with HIM Herbert l..
Smith II Coal street. arrested In Mas
sI:lnn e.vc-ai days ag" on a charge Of
,!rs":;Img 'h!+ Wit" ard three children
here.
Smith was arrested in company with
q i5-y"ar-"Id XII whose home is on
Fifteenth street. Shr VAS brought
back h"r. with him.
Both az" in tn" county jail. b.
held upon orders Of Prosecuting Attor--
me- Carl q. UaChrann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
ANDERSON TO WESTON.

Henry Anderson. til" soldier brought
here several weeks ago from Camp
Pike several weeks ago from Camp
Pike. suffering from temporary insan-
Nv. will pr"i,ahly bc taken to the state
insane hospi,". ~ Weston some time
the early part OF this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

Apnc1r$".
Mr. Waterman
Duet. with Chrrus--"By Thee With
E,iSS'--
r3":t. with chorus --"Ot stars. the
Fd.rC st.
Ecci:A'jvrs. with soprano and BASS
our Duty We Have Now Performed"
Duet for soprano and BAss--"Graceful
CuE&Ort"--
Mrs OF" and Mr.. Nc"r
!,cr.;at'vc for Tenor 20, Harry rair"
NJ. NoelH!".
Chorus with Quartc;;"-"Sing the Lord.
W Voices Ar
Mrs. Sii!ei Ms Handy.
Mr.. lIoc!Elc. Mr.. EIUm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
0UT-THE-PIKE

W. ~" Standard Stripes Only Wne'l-
tnS Tent & Awning 60. Te!. GG3.
r-li-m-w + o-Iny-lS
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

w,o follow .rE alleged Washington
..,i"r.,ai" appeared III Saturday : leg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

Ttgt, RAYS affairs wr"H H",d undo"
tn. auSr.,rs o. ~" s Toby society. o.
s:.a.:,.i - 1905 Ivy loca, Syrirn5 and uu'
nc ~, .r,grst societies of its Kind n III"
,trtr
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for seven days only.
 5. Renewals. Non-fiction and cer- tain standard fiction may be once re- newed for two weeks from the date on which the request for renewal is received.
 Seven-day books may not be re- newed or transferred.
 Requests for renewal may be made in person, or by mail. In each case the call number of the book, the num- Der of the borrowers card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
 6. Fines. A fine of five cents a day (including Sundays and holidays) must be paid on each book kept over time. If book is not returned with in three weeks after the date on which 1t is due, a messenger will be sent for 1t. This messenger has authority to collect the fine incurred and an ad- ditional fee of twenty-five cents for messenger service.
 A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for damages have been paid.
 No claim can be established because of the failure of the postoffice to de- liver notices to or from the library.
 (Signed) Board of Trustees
 of Public Library.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
THE AUCTIONEER OF LABOR
 ING MEN SHOWN UP

The auctions" on Boston Common were a sort of indecency. Workers with jobs or jobless felt it. Now that investigation has shown that Le. doux, the Boston "auctioneer," is be. ing supported by hard-working wife who puts in eight hours as a proof. reader, and by his minor children while paterfamilias "works" for the jobless, some of the Boston hysteria is subsiding.
 Unemployment conditions are bad Apparently they are growing a shade better. Representatives of labor ana of the employers have been called to- gether by the government to do what can be done. Unemployment follows any and all great wars. The aim and purpose of those who wish to helI should be to lessen the shock, soften the grindings and prevent all possible irritations, while getting labor back to work as fast as possible.
 But the methods of the barker and
 the "slave auctioneer" are medieval isms. Instead of helping the hurt Instead of removing irritations and lessening the chances of trouble they stir up irritations, anger, hate and friction. They are spectacular, dram atic and all that, but the trouble is that they get nowhere and accomplish nothing except to make an evil matter more evil.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
BY NEGATION.

A negro. patrolman, recently ap- pointed, met little brown man carry ing little brown jug down the "av- enue." The patrolman thumped the jug appraisingly with his club. It sounded ripe"
 What you-all got there, boy?" he asked suspiciously. "Ain't corn, is it ?"
 'Tain't hay" said the little brown man sullenly.
 A moment later the zealous negro patrolman was marching the little brown man with the little brown jug down the avenue. They reached the shadow of police headquarters without word passing between them. Then the little brown man broke the silence.
 "Where's this you taEin' me, big boy?" he asked. "Ain't jail, is it?"
 'Tain't church,. the patrolman snapped.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS
 FLAGSTAFF PUBLIC LIBRARY

1. Hours. The lending rooms ot the library are open daily from 2:3( p. m. to 6 p.m.; z D. nj. to 9 D. m. Sundays from 2:30 D. m. to 5 D. m Closed on legal holidays.
 2. Borrowers. Any resident or tax. payer of Flagstaff and vicinity is en. titled to borrow books from the library by signing the proper applica. tion and agreement and receiving 8 borrowers card.
 Temporary residents may borrow books by making deposit of five dol. lars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the deposito, upon surrender of his borrowers card and return of books.
 Cards will be issued to students foi current year, if endorsed or signed by the principal in the normal or public schools.
 8. Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
 Change of residence must be re- ported Immediately.
 Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of fine of five cents.
 4. Issue of Books. Holders of adult cards may borrow one fiction or one non-fiction book. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow one book at a time.
 
 Books may be kept two weeks, ex- cept some new and popular. books,
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Naturally, at time like this when tion of craftsmanship comes up for a good deal of discussion. Some of the fellows were discussion it the other day.
 John Clark told Walter Durham that he used to be pretty fair with a gun himself. John recalled how, one time back in New Hampshire when his mother had lot of cherries to pre- serve, and she asked him to stone them for her, he had bright idea. He loaded up an old gun with bird shot and had his brother, Charlie, climb on top of the woodshed with half bushel of cherries and spill them all out over the caves. John shot at them and when they picked them up they found only one that had not been stoned. John always had suspicion that Charlie had that cherry in his hand all the time, because he took Nareful aim and couldn't see how any cNerry escaped.
 Walter said that was pretty good shooting, but to his mind it was not so much of an art to be expert with a shotgun as with a rife. Walter said he always was considered pretty fair with the latter instrument. Then he told about one time when he bet a cowboy up in Wyoming that he could shoot the bottom button off his own vest while he had the vest on by shooting in an opposite direction. The cowboy took him up. Walter had meant it as a Soke, but it soon got so far, the others kidding him so much, that he saw he'd got to make bluff, anyway, even if he did lose the bet. So he studied over the problem for a few minutes, then pulled up his rifle and fired at tree standing about 50 feet in front of him. The bullet corner of fence post, caromed again and sung close in front of Walter taking off his lowest vest button clean as whitsle.
 John Francis spoke up and said his great speciality used to be shooting a rife at a rubber target. One day he hit upon clever idea. It was nc less than to use the same bullet over and over again. John laid his pow der-he was useing muZZle loader and wadding on stump close beside him. Then he shot at the target, drop ped his gun quickly, slammed powder and wadding in and stuck on a fresh cap and quickly pointed the rifle straight at the bullseye again, just in time to catch the bullet as it bounded back. He repeated this AT times without missing. He planned to make it 50 times, but the gun got so hot he couldn't hold it any longer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
THE UNwISE FATHER.

"When I was your age" said the stern parent, q thought nothing of working twelve or fourteen hours a day"
 Father" replied the young man with the exquisitely pressed trousers, earnestly, q wish to heaven you wouldn't mention it. These non union sentiments are making you hideously unpopular"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Flagstaff will have two leading roads diverging from it--the Mineral Belt that is now on it's march to Globe, and a road nearly due north that will connect with the Utah Gen. tral. This latter will send out spur to Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

ing four full quarts of whiskey for every gallon.
 Father Vabre tells of an Irishman who was asked by priest Patrick, how much hay did you steal?"
 "Well, may as we'll confess to your riverence for the whole stack, for I'm going after the rest tonight"
 Writes forest ranger Neil Erickson, the cheerful chap who has charge of government affairs at Cliffs ranger station, including the ancient cliff dwellings, under title of Happenings at the Cliffs R. S.":
 "In the small hours of the morn- ing of September 25, as the moon was shining brightly in the east, I was awakened by the shambling of feet on
 Boss Acker had been trying for some time while the others were talk ing to get in word about some of his own exploits with a gun. Finally, pounding the floor with his cane, he struck one of Al Beasley's toes and Al, who had been strangely silent all that time trying to think up a yarn that would be just little stronger than any the others had told, sudden ly began to think and talk about his toe.
 This gave Boss his chance and he said that while he had always been considered pretty fair shot with both shotgun and rife, he really was more at home with a revolver. He used to carry two. One time he was coming home from Mormon Lake when a big hail storm came up-hail big as a hens egg. It was a pretty ticklish position to be in and something had to be done. Then Boss remembered his six-guns. Pulling one he began firing at the hailstones, popping one whenever it threatened to hit him Soon as he had shot the six shells with his right hand, he put up his left shooting with that and meanwhile re- loading his right gun, and so on. He got so interested that when the hai stopped and he took note of his sur. roundings he found he had come righ, through Flagstaff and was almost uE to Agassiz saddle. He always blamed his horse for not turning in home when he reached town.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

The legislature has abolished the office of county coroner, the justices of the peace hereafter to do the work
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Among the luxuries which have come to town are two new bath tubs, which will be installed in Jim Vall's barber shop.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

The Aver Lumber Go. have opened branch commission at Williams un- der the charge of M. J. Riordan. They expect to have 100 men working there during the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
OODLES OF KARATS.

He: I want to get you the finest ring in the world. What kind of stone would you like?
 She: One like David in the Bible used.
 He: Meaning?
 She: The kind thatll knock 'em
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

A mail train plunged through a burned bridge four miles west of Needles. Five were killed and many injured.
 An interesting experiment is being made in the Salt Fiver valley, where they are trying to seed and grow al- falfa.
 The territorial legislature by an even vote defeated the bill to create the new county of Frisco from the northeastern part of Yavapai.
 Henry Ward Beecher is dead.
 Track is now laid for more than 10 miles on the Mineral Belt railroad.
 Ed Whipple has gone south on a prospecting tour of six weeks in search of both health and wealth.
 E. s. Clark, cashier of the Bank of Flagstaff, received telegram yester- day announcing the birth of son at Aipuquerque.
 Phil Armour, millionaire pork pack CT, passed through here yesterday. The general opinion was that he was mt much to look at.
 The two-mile limit law, prohibiting sheep owners from trespassing with in that distance of established stock ranges, was repealed by the legis- lature.
 Charles Heiser has fallen heir to $250,000. (The man alluded to was not the one you know, but a Pitts burg umbrella maker.)
 Every effort should be made to make the new University of Arizona credit to the territory. A postoffice has been established at Strawberry, this county. Messrs. Weatherford and Henry
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

ing better and started to tell the story he had been thinking of but the others wouldn't stay to listen, probably feel ing that Al, having last chance, had the best of it and would make their performances seem pretty common- place.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

have bought out the business of the Francis brothers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
IN DAYS OF TORE : (From the Coconino Sun Files
 of March 19, 1887. $ z . . t $ $ $ q t $ t . . $

The legislature has abolished county courts.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

A mail train plunged through a burned bridge four miles west of Needles. Five were killed and many injured.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Back in Arkansas they have a say ing that it isn't loud praying tha counts so much with the Lord as giv ing four full quarts of whiskey fol every gallon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL."

Mostly nonsense except those intervals when real Idea
 comes along and is grabbed of.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

An interesting experiment is being made in the Salt Fiver valley, where they are trying to seed and grow al falfa.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

The territorial legislature by an even vote defeated the bill to create the new county of Frisco from the northeastern part of Yavapai.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Track is now laid for more than 10 miles on the Mineral Belt railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
MIDDLESEX
M. E. Church Notes.

Hon. BENZ. Gates will be a guest of
the mems class at their monthly So
cial Friday evening. Besides being
state auditor, Mr.. Gates is president
Of the mems class at the Montpelier
Methodist church and his visit to the
Middlesex church will therefore be dou-
bly, appropriate.
There was a good attendance last
Sunday. If all the occasional attend
ants should happen to come the same
day and all the regulars also be pres
ent, we would have nearly a full house.
The hymn for special use this month
is Phillips Brooks 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" to Redner's tune, "St.
Louis Everyone is urged to study
words and music of the hymn and join
heartily in its use at the services.
The teacher-training class meets ev-
cry Sunday evening, under the direc-
tion of Miss Dorothy Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis
and Dangerous D~iphtheria

Mrs. f. Il. Gaines, l52 Pine street
Burlington, VT, is a very popular
woman in that celebrated city in the
Green Mountain state and has many
friends in other New England cities.
Like nan Vermonters, Mrs. Gaines
knows the story Of the Scotch doc
tors liniment now known as Myste-
rious Pain Ease.
When asked about Mysterious Pain
Ease, Mrs. Gaines set down the expe-
rience of herself and family, from
which we are permitted to quote az
follows: 1--WE are never without a
bottle in our home and we have used
1t with best results for sore throat,
as a gargle in diphtheria and tonsil-
tits and for acute pain as an attack
Of neuralgia, earache, or rheumatism,
and it work wonders"
Principally from the recommends
tions Of other people the usefulness
Of Mysterious Pain Ease in eliminat-
ing pain and giving peace and COM
fort to the pain wrecked body, nus
cles, nerves, joints or bruises. the peo-
pie have learned Of its benefits in re-
moving pain arising from many diff
ferent causes such as sprains Of all
kinds, burns, muscular colds where
the shoulders. chest and back mus
cles are in lain, ncuritis, sciatica, lum-
bago, rheumatism, muscle cramps, chill
blains, neuralgia, stiff neck and pain
arising anywhere from Inflammation.