davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-14

OHIO HoTEL-Clovis, Meals, tran
sient, SOC, regulars, 4Oc. Pleased
to ave our Tsiban friends stop with US
when in Clovis. Next to Morgan
House. Mr.. & Mrs. J.. E. Canon.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-14
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

W. S. Walton Painter jim" is
back home for a short visit. He is an
agreeable chap, even though he be a
Republican.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-14

W. j. Kennedy has purchased from
J. L. Rolf his residence on the Heights
formerly the Rowley home, and will
move his family in there shortly.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-14

County Assessor II. d. johnson will
be in Taiban on the 18th and 18th
for the purpose of Assessing this
district Notice of his movements
appear in another column.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-14

Wesley Mccullough and his bride,
nee Birdie Lemon, returned to Tai
ban and have taken up their home
here.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-14
$ Make Your Dollars Talk

$&&s@#aa$s
Now More Than Ever to
INVESTIGATE
lime of PrceC Changes
For LESS"
Absolute Tha You Are Protect Every
BY An Careful Watchi Market
Above,W Are Today ling
MERCHANDISE
At PRICES LOWER Than are lin the
SoCaled Over The Country
GOOD GNGHAMs, 2oc and Up
REGULAR 55c and OUTINGS q nd
UNDERWEAR
a Few Weeks Ago
WHEN YOU BUY WITHOUT
YOU
AGAIN, MAKE DOLLARS TALK!
COME CONVINCED
The Mid West Supply Co., Inc
TAIBAN McALISTER
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
NAVAJO COUNTY WILL NOT
 HOLD COUNTY FAIR

Much to the regret of people all over the county, we are requested to state the Navajo County Fair will not be held this year, M. L. Flake, presi- dent of the association, giving out word to this effect Wednesday morn ing. Owing to the hard times, the state fair was called off, thus saving the taxpayers of the state $90,000. While the appropriation for the Maya jo County Fair amounted to only 5000, the board of supervisors ap- propriating a like amount, yet the postponement of the local event will help considerably at this time
 Crops are very backward this sea- son, more so than ever before since the fair organization was effected and, as the agricultural exhibit was one of the main features, the display this year would have been lacking, both in quantity and quality. So, after all, it was probably a good thing the fair has been called off.-Snowfake Her ad.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
NEW RULES ON BEER
 READY WHEN SENATE
 ENACTS ANOTHER LAW

New beer regulations have been drafted and are ready for secretary Melons signature, treasury officials announced immediately after the Will lis Campbell anti-beer measure passed the senate, 39 to 20.
 It was sent to the house for confer ence, with the prospect of final pass age this week.
 The ban against the prescribing of beer by physicians, and limitations of prescriptions of wine and whiskey contained in the bill as passed by the house were virtually unchanged by the senate but amendments to restrict op- erations of prohibition enforcement officers by searches, or any attempt at seai cnng of private property or prem ises without search warrants. A vio- lation of this clause would be a mis- demeanor, subject to fine of $1 900 and one years Imprisonment. Pen alties of five years imprisonment and $1,0OO fines were provided for persons attempting searches while posing as prohibition agents.
 The search and seizure amendment was offered by Senator Stanley, demo- crat, Kentucky, as a substitute for an amendment by Senator Reed, demo- crat, Missouri, proposing more dras- tie, penalties. It was adopted without a roll call.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
SEDONA ROAD WORK
 IS NEARING COMPLETION

That the new Sedona road is almos, half completed and will be ready for traffic by October 3l, was announced by Christopher Totton of the Prescott, Engineering Construction company.
 we have finished 40 per cent of the work to be done on the Sedona-C Cotton wood highway" said Mir. Totten, land that 40 per cent includes the most difficult section on the whole road Sixty-fve per cent of the rock con struction is now behind us, and an ticipate no difficulty in bringing the work to a close by October 31.
 "Surfacing of the road will begin In about three weeks.
 "We are now operating with a crew of 100 men and 110 head of horses, but still have difficulty in obtaining the best kind of labor, notwithstand- ing the fact that we are paying more than any other similar outfit in the country. Our wages run from 8 to $5.60 a day, with board furnished at $1 day."-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
ANY OLD THING CAN
 HAPPEN AT PRESCOTT

Mayors man-eating ants have never been described in any history of Ari- zona or exhibited in any travelling menagerie, but they are still at large and flourishing. The other day little Billy Moe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moe, who is just learning to walk, wandered away from his home in search of adventure. He found it. Not knowing about the man-eating ants of his home town, little Billy sat down to rest near an ant hill. When his mother, attracted by his screams, ran to the spot, she found him covered with large red insects who were calm ly going about the business of devour- ing him The youngster was taken to Dr. J. B. Van Horn for treatment after the ants had been brushed off him and now is said to be fully re- covered from his startling experience. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
CAN'T REMIT INTEREST
 ON DAM ENTERPRISE

Attorney w. E. Ryan of the State Taxpayers association of Arizona, de- clares unconstitutional senate bill 60 of the last legislative session, which remitted all interest due or to become due from the Lyman dam enterprise till January 1, 1925. The state loan board was directed to make collection annually from the state auditor Of the loan interest due, thus throwing the burden of interest payment upon the state at large. The gross amount due the state from the enterprise approxi- mats $700,000, backed by mortgage on lands to be benefited by the water storage secured on the Little Colorado river, near St. Johns.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
MORALES DOCTOR NAMED AS
 HEAD OF STATE HOSPITAL

Appointment of Dr. Ray Ferguson of Nogales, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane, was announced by the governors office. Dr. Fergu- son will assume his new duties on August 15.
 Dr. Ferguson was superintendent of the hospital under Governor Kibbey, the next to the last of the territorial governors. At the end of Governor Kibbey's administration, Dr. Ferguson returned to Nogales where he had practiced medicine for many years be- fore assuming the superintendency of the hospital, and resumed his practice there.
 Dr. c. E. Swanson has been acting superintendent of the hospital since the resignation of Dr. R. o. Lieuallen, some weeks ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
SEARCHERS FIND BODY OF
 TOURIST ON DESERT

The body of August Kaufman, auto tourist, from Pasadena, Calif., missing since last Wednesday, was found on the desert fifty miles west of Con gress Junction, forty miles south of Prescott, by Mohave county officers Sunday morning.
 The man had perished from thirst and exposure, after wandering for seventy-two hours in search of water. Lillian, a three-year-old daughter, whom he had left in the car with his wife and two other children when he went to replenish the water supply, died of exposure Friday night.
 Kaufman with his wife and three children, was travelling overland from Pasadena to a little ranch in Pinal county. He had taken short cut be- tween Yucca and Congress Junction. Late Wednesday afternoon, the fam ily's supply of water became low, 80 Kaufman left his car and started afoot in search of fresh supply, although his machine was in perfect running order. He stopped at point on the Yucca-Junction road almost within sight of the Bill Williams river and within five minutes ride of the Clar- ence Ham ranch, which offered per feet security, officers declared.
 For forty hours the wife and three children remained in the machine, a. waiting the return, of the husband and father. Early Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. Joe Buddy, enroute from Yucca to their ranch near by, passed the stranded family and offered succor. They took Mrs. Kaufman and the children to the Ham ranch, where Lillian, youngest of the three, died Friday night.
 Searchers for Kaufman traced him from his cor to the spot where the body was found near Signal, twenty five miles west of the Yavapai county line and twenty-five miles north of the Yuma county line. In his travels, he had passed within fifty yards of an artificial reservoir of water for sheep and cattle, the searchers said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
FORMER TOMBSTONE MAN
 HOMESICK FOR ARIZONA

A letter received recently by Mrs Ellen Harwood from her son, Attorney Francis Crable, who recently left Flagstaff, Arizona, for Cleveland to locate, says that he is homesick for Arizona, and it will not be many more months before he returns to the land of sunshine.
 He has decided not to locate in Cleveland, and while in Washington recently took an examination for the American consular service. Out of z26 candidates he was the only one that requested a post in Mexico.
 It is possible he may take a post there and if not will probably locate in Cochise county to practice law.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
HIDES BILLS IN STOVE;
 ROLL CHARRED BY FIRE

Fon Do Leung, Bowie restaurant keeper, few weeks ago secreted a sheaf of bills in stove at his home in Bowie. Only after he had built and lighted a fire in the stove, the next morning, did he remember his cache.
 The bills, charred almost to ashes, he took to the Bank of Bowie, which dispatched the parcel to the Federal Reserve bank at Dallas, Texas. Leung has just received from the reserve bank check for $85, representing, he states, the full amount of the money he assumed he had lost.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
PETRIFIED, HORNED GIANT IS
 DUG UP IN TENNESSEE MINE

Knoxville, Tenn.--Workmen of the Keene-Strunk Coal company at Helen wood, Scott county, have found buried in the earth and petrifed, giant six feet four inches tall. About it's neck was a beautiful chain. The fingers are perfect with long tapering nails. The hands are folded across the breast. On each side of its head is a horn, each about four inches in length. Its weight Is about 450 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
MEXICAN BOY SAVES THE
 LIFE OF PRESCOTT CHILD

Manuel Armijo, a 2 year old Mexi- can boy, is proclaimed hero through saving the life of the 8 year old daughter of G. G. Bowers, at Prescott.
 The little girl was paddling with her bare feet in the shallows of Granite creek when there rolled down upon her wall of water from a cloudburst on the mountain.
 She was swept downstream, but was caught by the Mexican boy, at risk of his own life, and carried home.
 She was resuscitated before phy- sician arrived.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
MAYBE HE DID GET 20 CENTS FOR ONE BEAN, BUT
 WHAT A BEAN TT WASi

Brother Crabtree, of Zion City, was accused of being profiteer when he was charged with selling one bean for 20 cents. Investigation, however, showed he had grown string bean two feet and six inches long, and that when it was sliced 80 it could be measured, 1t made three quarts and one pint.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
200 HENS RESCUED
 FROM FLAMES, FLY
 BACK AND ARE BURNED

As fire at the home of Guy Mus grave consumed barn, a garage and 40 tons of hay, Musgrave and friends rushed into burning henhouse and tNe chickens were thrown clear of the flames, yet every one of them flew back and was burned to death. There were 200 of them.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
WIFE OF JUDGE SLOAN
 PASSES IN PASADENA

Mrs. Mary Sloan, wife of Judge Richard E. Sloan, passed away Mon- day morning in Pasadena, according to message received by Judge Sloan. Mrs. Sloan recently underwent an op- eration in the coast city. She has been one of the most prominent wo- men in Phoenix for many years and her sudden death will come as shock to her host of friends.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
SAY, HIDE, YOU KNOW
 US, DON'T YOU?

Monday morning J. H. Hill, a ranch CT living southeast of Chandler, brought in a water melon that weigh ed 47H pounds. It is the largest melon that we have seen this year. He says that he has several more just about that size. It was grown on his ranch. Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
ARRESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING
 AT GARLAND PRAIRIE

H. F. Cushman was arrested on Fri day, August 5, on charge of boot logging. The arrest was made on the J. D. ranch in Garland Prairie, where he was found in possession of three gallons of~whiskey and other evidence of having been engaged in handling whiskey. He was taken to Flagstaff to await trial. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
METCALF GIRL BITTEN BY SKUNK, BEING TREATED
 AT FL PASO INSTITUTE

Miss Eledia M. Loya, of Metcalf, Ariz., IS years old, is being treated at the Fl Paso Pasteur institute for hydrophobia. She was bitten on the nose by a skunk when she was sleep ing out of doors.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

We not only say we can put your tires back on the road--we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulvanizing Shop. Phone 63.--Advertisement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
q 9uaae B1opn Sto,Y:5alk
By Zu09e HfXis grown
TUo Women and Tuo Bows

have nizedfb
York Council for the Limitation of Armament
Miss Ruth Morgan is the chairman of council and Mrs
Willard D. Straight is the vice chairman
The pictures of Miss Morgan Mrs Straight w.r. in MAN,
daily the other morning.
Comment and editorials considerable news space has re-
corded the fact that the of the country keny anxious
lor disarmament which means wars.
Women have influence There are manv rn,nx mother,
VINO nave buried soldiers graves o+h.s
oy otner men under the belief that killing settle ANYTHING
But tor the most is the must pay with their
money Tor the conduct of and lives for the kill
of war. 40 ~ AA
Twelve hundred men-young men-at State co,I.,. IN p
svaaa adopted very strong resolutions disarmament and
the nation to in a and appeal to the college boys of
Of the men who case Of war must be
further sn notice 6ss Of this given in the
va, so impressed with the idea Of men organizing that
was was that there seemed denteness
m The letter impressed that person had dictated
inc isa'f tbs is a isPas two boy.
% There boys public schools of Amer.
wh e0m must wha work Tf oat :dn prob
lens the old statesmen of the nations at the disarmament
Do0d Ehe s.b boys us The nations redeem the
U.S. TSs the old heads today make other present
II. These boys an" against war; They join in with
the S Sos SBs,. men not Of The colleges and
N Ma yGu; tho. Of the nation target for grave stone.
and passed resolutions and that they be S
the fac. d s Il. e papss
5 Ind sns ss:
Va: AND g fis ss d:.l aaa. want the
han 1 can Ss come on or BE WAR
senseess as to 90 ny So ai Sv sou.
stopped psis nd 81 TSu older 0
can solve so s1ms Z pT obi which bother 01
n P5 sss s.s s @ NJ MIS- ss..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
REICHSTAG MEETS
TO SOLVE CRISIS
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)


and Chicago Tribune.)
BERLIN, Oct. 81. - TIL Reichstag
met in extraordinary session at 2
o'clock today in an attempt to solve
Germany's crisis. In the Wilhelm
strasse 1t is generally believed that
Chancellor .wirth's victory in his
address to the clerical leaders yes
terday, coupled with President
Ebert's Intervention in behalf Of the
chancellor, will result in DR.. wirth
being asked to form a new cabinet
as soon as he resigns, which is ex-
pected hourly.
1t has been learned that four
coalition party committees have met
in secret sessions to discuss the
Upper Silesian situation and the
reconstruction of the cabinet and
that they were favorably Impressed
with President Ebert's appeal for
DR. Wirth- Moreover, it has been
learned that DR.. wirth, whose fate
depended largely upon whether the
Centrum. or CatholIe party swayered
In supporting their leader, has com
pletcly won over the party, DR..
With in his usual plain, impassion-
ed. but non-oratorical speech to the
centrum committee crushed the CD.
position.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
CASE THAT ENCLOSED
RAZOR SAVES ELIJAH.

CASE THAT ENCLOSED
RAZOR SAVES ELIJAH.
Elijah Sullivan, whose desire IN
shave got him into trouble. bad a
very narrow shave from going to
Jail for a long time. 1t was like
this:
One afternoon Elijah. who had
been drinking heavily, decided to
NOW the thatch of his chin and
went to the bathroom for that pur-
pose.
He discovered that he had no
soap. He then staggered out of the
house to the drugstore.
Before he got half way there he
was discovered by Policeman Car
rico who took him to No. 7.
search at the lookup revealed the
fact that Elijah had stuck the razor
In his coat pocket instead Of leav-
ing 1t in the bathroom. CONSEQUENT
~ two charges were written against
him.
The man has a good record, He
has been working. at one place for,
ten years, he said, and the only
time he ever got into trouble was
when he had a fight with old John
Barleycorn and lost.
The razor was in its case when
round by the police. That was the
only thing that saved Elijah from
the trip to the wilderness.
Judge Mcmahon gave him the
beneht of the doubt on the weapon
charge, but fined him $40 for be-
ing drunk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

sheath. falling away. from her
rounded white shoulders and the
curve Of her soft breast. Il III
golden fires in her hair and awak-
cned tawny lights in her dark-lasa-
ed eyes.
Diana stared somberly at her re-
Election in the mirror.
She was wondering IL Stephen
Dale would think her beautiful that
night. For her young bridegroom.
she had no thought.
She managed to escape from the
house by a side staircase leading
into the garden. On the front ter.
race she could hear a laughing,
chattering crowd of Freedmen
cocktail drinkers: She fairly fed
down the garden path to. the lake
edge where the shrubbery hid her
from view from the house.
AS she entered the arbor. a mans
fGure rose from It's cool dim depths.
"Oh Ted. you frightened me!
gasped Diana. II didn't know there
was anyone here"
81 came out for a thoughtful pipe
before dressing for the feast" he
answered. eldDOEdlely CASUAL. me
Bevans seem bent on killing the
fatted calf. and all that sort of
thing, don't they"
Diana nodded. her eyes following
a pun Of white cloud that drifted
above the lake.
II fancy we're both being butch
cred to make a Roman holiday,
Ted"
He looked at her curiously.
Where's Alex?" he questioned.
where's Sylvan she countered.
He got up and seated himself be-
side her where he could look at her
face in the revealing light that
shone through the entrance to the
lrbor.
TT sure was .surpri Sc ito me,
Oi. when You married Alex. He's
a fine chap and all that, but you
well, you never seemed to show
any favoritism where he was con-
cerned
MOP" Diana smiled family. Per
haps you didn't notice. Ted. Your
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
TWo Companies
AT Business in
Big Cadet Drive

Companies E and I Of Business
High School are in the midst
of lively drive for cadets. Bust
ness has an enrolment of s12
boys, only 80 of whom have
Joined the cadets.
The school wants two large
companies.
No teams have been organized.
and each company is trying to
Increase its number. Tuesday
morning Mr.. Crandall, chairman
of the military committee OF the
school, presided at an assembly,
where each company was repre-
sented by picked speakers, who
gave the boys reasons for en-
listing.
On Els team were Capt. Elmo
Hahn, Miss Erne Otto and Miss
May P. Bradshaw, while 1 pre-
scented its claim through Capt
Sincel, Miss Marion Sellbring
and Miss Agnes A. Jones. Cap
tains. girls, and faculty put be-
fore the boys the wonderful OPP
portunity offered them in this
military training, and pleaded
with them not to lose this chance
for development
Six men answered the call i'm
mediately, and our hopes are Up
for two six-squad companies
The company winning the great
er number of men through this
drive is to be entertained by the
losing company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
The
Involuntary
Vamp
cOHtinssd From Yesterday.
CHAPTER XII
Two Victims.
By Mildred K. Barbour


The Beyans house party re-
eeived the news of the double we'd
cling uproariously.
The host went down cellar and
produced the finest and oldest OF
his private stock" An orchestra
from town was sent for hastily ami
invitations went over the telephone
Nires to every other house. party in
the vfciAity for "A dinner dance w.
honor of the bridal pairs.
In the turmoil of the eleventh
hour preparations, Diana slipped
away from Alex pleading that she
must rest before dressing for din
ner and went up to her room.
To her relief Madeleine DAVIS
was not there and she locked the
door and threw herself down or a
couch
The reaction was setting in and
she felt as wearied as though she
had lived a thousand centuries. She
wondered duly what II was all
about; why the Bevans wanted to
celebrate anything 50 stupid as a
wedding. She caught herself sub
consciously planning how she could
avoid being kissed by Alex Leigh.
ly enough the evening before in the
garden After the humiliation Of
her discovery that Sylvia had wit
messed the scene with Dale in the
drawing room she had been too
numbed to care IL Alex made love
to her.
At thought of Sylvia, her wretch
edness increased threefold.
= - -
and Sylvia to marry?
She could have stopped it some
how. or Alex could. why had he
ever been fatuous fool enough to
dare them into it?
Poor Ted! After that suggestion
from Alex no chivalrous man scould
have done anything less than ASK
Sylvia.
What little beast she had been
to grab him up like that!
And yet she loved him. Diana
tried to look at it .squarely and
wondered what she would have done
II the situation had been. reversed
and 1T had been herself with
Stephen Dale But the comparison
was too poignant and she resolute-
ly nut it from her.
There could be nothing 6ur
tragedy in that marriage of Sylvia's
and Ted. unless a miracle happened.
she thought. And then, remember
ing the similarity of It's premise
with her own marriage, she WINGED
and tried not to think.
The silence, her own thoughts, the
room with the closed door were
becoming oppressive. She couldn't
stand it.anyr longer
She sprang up. drew herself a
cold tub without ringing for the
maid and completed her toilet for
dinner
she wore gown the color of
apricot kissed by the tropic sun.
eiasoed her slim body like
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER a, IszI.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER n, 1871,
This is not a fortunate day. Ar
rording to astrology. Although Ura-
nus IL In benehc aspect late In N.
afternoon. Venus and Saturn ar.
strongly adverse.
Inventions and especially those
that concern aviation are subject
TO the best possible direction OF
the stars.
Whatever belongs to the domain
Of the intellect should beneft upo.,
this conhgurstion which is held 70
be helpful to educators and mem
bers Of the learned professionA
Women come under q sinister rul.
at this time, II the stars are read
Alright for reactionAry tendencies
will be apparent in business and
politics.
Saturn frowns upon the ambitions
OF all that are progressive in their
ideals.
The seers declare that the well
fare Of the young will be safeguard
ed more and more. owing 10 condi-
tons that are 10 cause severe SUI
fering among the poor.
There is a sign read as indicating
longevity for an unusual number Of
. distinguished men and women now
in middle life.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
may have rather a strenuous year.
They should avoid taking any risks
~ safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
hiEh-strung and ambitious. They
have the augury Of success, IL they
find their right vacations