davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
CAMERON MAKES GOOD HIS
 CHA DAM PROMISE

Secretary Payne, of the department of the interior, has ordered immedi- ate construction of a diversion dam on the Gila river, Arizona, to inigate 65,00O acres between Florence and Casa Grande, according to a telegram received by Judge o. J. Baughn, of the superior court of Pinal county, from Cato Sells, commissioner of the bureau of Indian affairs.
 Pinal county organizations and the Arizona members of congress had been pressing for beginning of the construction. Lands to be irrigated are located as follows. Seventeen thousand acres near Florence, 10,- 900 acres near Casa Grande and 3S,- 900 acres in the Sacaton Indian reser- vation.
 Estimated cost of the dam is $500 GOO.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
BILL TO PROVIDE HIGH
 SCHOOLS FOR NEGRO CHILDREN

A bill to provide high schools for negro children has been drawn and will be introduced in the lower house of the legislature, it was said at the state house. The first state legisla- ture passed g. bill segregating legisla- children in the grades, providing them with facilities and accommodations equal to those enjoyed by white chil- dren.
 Another bill which, it was under stood, would be introduced soon, would increase the penalty for dog poisoning. The fine now is from S5 to $50. The new range of prices would be $10 to $500, with alternatives of six months in jail or fine and impris- onment.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
LIQUOR AGENT DEATH RATE
 IS MORE THAN WAR

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Mortality rate among prohibition enforcement agents is higher than that of the world war, Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti Saloon League counsel, declared be- fore senate appropriations committee, urging better pay for the prohibition field agents.
 Fewer than one-half of one per cent of the men under arms in the last war lost their lives" said MT. Wheeler. "A larger percentage of the men who do the field work in gather ing this evidence have been killed"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
INSANE SOLDIER ELUDES
 GUARD BY DARING LEAP

Vaudie C. Cockrum, an insane ex- soldier, leaped from the window of a moving train inside the city limits of Banning, Calif., and escaped from Special Officer Alexander Mcdonald of Pastime Park, who had been sent to take him to an asylum at Ukiah, Calf.
 Officer Mcdonald returned to Tue son Saturday after a fruitless search of several days duration. Cockrum was lest reported seen in the vicinity of Niland, Calf, and officials are seeking him in that vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
WANTS ROAD THROUGH
 NORTHERN APACHE COUNTY

Senator Sharp Hanson is on the job for Gallup and Mckinley county. Act ing on the request of the Gallup Chamber of Commerce he has intro duced Senate Resolution No. 1, call ing upon the Arizona legislature to take action towards building a road through northern Apache county, Ar izona, so that overland tourists may go via Gallup, Holbrook, Winslow and Flagstaff. Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
SIX MOUNTAIN LIONS ARE
 KILLED ON FRANCIS CREEK

Two mother lions and four cubs were killed on Francis Creek this week by employees of the Hudspeth Sheep company. The mother lions measured 8 feet and the cubs all measured six feet.
 They were killed with strychnine.- Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
When Your Farm Stock is Sick, Look
 For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't just happen. Rats are carriers of dan gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and mouth disease and that terrible of all scourges-Bubonic plague. Farmers should throw around premises RAT SNAP. It's sure and safe. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar anteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Rabbit Bros Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
FAVORS INSURANCE
 FOR ALL SHERIFFS

To secure ample protection to the families of county officers, Senator Morgan has introduced bill making it mandatory for the sheriff to pro- cure casualty insurance for himself and deputies in the sum of $5,000 each against injury, death and disabil- ity due to or contracted while in the discharge of their official duties. The law further provides that the super visors shall pay the premiums, and claims for the same shall be a proper charge against the county.
, 1921-09-30
BRITISH WORRY
OVER MEXICAN
OIL SITUATION
Shipbuilders' Representative
Goes There to Sound Out
Matter Before Using
Oil Burners.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.zDlffIcuities
which have cropped up in the oil sit
uation. especially In Mexico. We're as
signed today by vlscount Pirrie, chair.
man Of the board OF directors OF Har-
land & Wolff. British shipbuilders as
the reason for n hurried visit to this
country He said he would consult
Edward L. Doheny. deputy chairman
OF The British Mexican Petroleum COM
pany. and other coI.eagues- T
My visit." he said. .is caused by
the difficulties that haYe cropped up
regarding oil and serious problems
which have existed IN Mexico for sew
eral months past Since my last visit
it has e arranged to convert the
steamship Berengaria. and the Maure-
tania Is ut present being converted. TO
burn oil.
THE Majestic also is to burn oil as
well as the new vessels coming out
10y the White Star line. Atlantic Trans
port company. Cunard and other large
steamship companies
Before encouraging other large
shipowners 10 go In for oil burning. 1
am anxious to satisfy myself as far as
possible that supplies may be relied
on for years to- come"
, 1921-09-30
FAST PROGRESS
BEING MADE ON
LARGE GASL|NE
Ditching Is Rushed by the Use
of Three Machines and One
Hand Crew Between
Casper and Ferris.

The Hope Engineering company.
contractors in charge Of the new SIS
mile pipeline to Casper with
the gas fields of Carbon county, last
night had ten miles OF ditching com.
pieted and three miles OF pipe strung
at the Ferris field md of the line, ac-
cordlng to r. S. Lord. vice president
of the company. The pipe already
hauled was recently paraded at Paw
Inns when that city declared a holi-
day in celebration of pipeline con-
struction-
Tho first pipe for the Casper end
OF the line win arrive next week and
will pe 14-inch steel iastead Of TO-
inch. which is being use1 at the other
end Bctwee- the two VIII be a Soc
ton Of 12-inch.
Ditching work is progressing at four
points on the line. one machine operat-
ing this side OF the Sweetwater, an
other rear the Buzzard ranch and a
third at h Ferris end. Hand ditch
ers are working in sand Creek canon.
Record progress is expected in the
construction OF the line with the pos
sfhility that It Will be completed in
November. The builders will o be
laying several miles OF pipe a day.
, 1921-09-30
PEACE TREATY
PLAN BLOCKED
BY ANTI-BEER

WASHINGTON. sept-ao-Advo-
Gates Of anti-medical beer legislation
today temporarily blocked h pro
gram OF senate leaders for a final
vote October Il on ratification OF the
German. Austrian and Hungarian
peace treaties. but later withdrew
their objections and leaders on both
sides said h voting date probably
would be fixed later in the day.
Senator Sterling. Republican. South
Dakota. manager OF the anti-beer
measure. first objected TO the treaty
voting agreement. causing It's with.
drawal until 5 o'clock. but later said
he had received assurances' that
the anti-beer bin would not be side
tracked and that he would join in tho
treaty voting
, 1921-09-30
VIOLENT QUAKE
FELT IN Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. so.
-Repcrts received here from Elsinore,
oae OF the three hamiets in the south.
crn part of Utah shaken yesterday by
earthquakes. reported another yiolen,
temor at 1870 this morning.
The latest shock rendered more ex
fensive the damage done yesterday by
the berries of quakes. Practically every
building in the little town was dam
aged and made u~ntenable. according &c
latest reports. The damage at Elsi
more. Richfieid and Monroe was est
mated at nearly 100000. So violent
were the tremors that great sections Of
rock Weighing thousands OF ions tum
bied down from cliffs in nearby can
yons.
Twelve ago the same sectior
suffered heavy property loss from
earthquakes.
, 1921-09-30
SUSPECTSARE
UNDER ARREST

DENVER. Sept. 40. = Two men
wanted as suspects In the $4,000 rob-
berry OF George p. Loury, n collector
fer the Piggy wigsiy Grocery com
pany. here on September 10. were ar
rested in Omaha today and are held
pending instructions from tho Denver
police, the authorities announced here
today. The men also r suspected of
having robbed A II. Hozier, cashier
of the Scholtz-Mutual Drug company
of $500 the same day. They are known
to the police under the names of VIII
liam #. Hunsler, alias Rose, mt Rich
ard Thurston.
, 1921-09-30

Nt"So inc AF-A racing season
IN Wyoming.
the side bet between the two drivers
has resulted In the fact that IL ha.
been posted as the result OF a heated
differences Of opinion or the relative
merits Of Brinker and Stock and their
respective ears following the recent
road race from Cheyenne to Doug
las. which Brinker won by averaging
ever SO miles an hour over dirt roads.
Stocks time up TO the time he was
forced out OF the race by engine
trouble near Glendo. was practically
h same as Drinkers and ever since
that time Stock has had an idea that
he could best Brinker in a special
race on n rack Brinker is lust as
confident that his Revere is a bet.
ter car than the special Packard driv-
en- by Stock and offered to back up
his confidence with $1,000. Tho re-
suit is that they Will settle the mat
ter for all time Sunday afternoon.
Both drivers have cars which can
attain n speed OF 90 miles and hour.
so it will be largely n matter OF which
VIII take the most chances on h
turns OF the local haif-miie track.
Workmcn are at present banking the
tutHs no tndt they can travel at oFen
faster speed than under ordinary con-
ditions.
In addition TO the feature race there
VIII be an nusua program OF mo-
torcycic races. including both short
coupled and sidecar events which VIII
draw tho best riders OF the Rocky
region. These races are at
distances. giving the riders
. chance to compete for a series of
prices which Will be as attract
I've Us have over been offered in the
west.
Taken all in all Sundays program
should OFFER y series of thrills that
not been approached In any of
the racing programs offered here this
, 1921-09-30
TAX FIGHT
LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.-open-
a general assault on tho Republican
tax bill. Senator Simmons OF North
Carolina. ranking Democrat on the IL
nance committee. charged today in
the senate that the reyisions proposed
by h a committee were solely In be-
half OF h corporations and THOSE
taxpayers whose net incomes exceed
s666 900 a year.
Senator Simmons said tkGk ;nsne-
dlately after the arnistice the tax
laws were revised and reductions
, 1921-09-30
EMBEZzLERSIN
TEXAS ESCAPES

Ell Paso. Texas. Sept. so.-Tele.
grams received here today from Sher-
III w. E. Bradley. OF Midland. Texas.
state that b. c. Girdley. former cash.
Ter of the Midland National bank.
broke jail last night and is believed to
be on his way to Mexico. Girdley. ac-
cording TO n complaint filed in the
United States commissioners court at
EiPaso. is alleged to have taken three
sums. totaling $4,000 from the Mid
land bank.
One of the kilograms received here
from Sheriff Bradford said Girdley
was accompanied by .'Tobe Crawford.
a tall slim man"
It is reported in Midland that Grid
iey's father-inlaw had made good s25.-
600 TO the bank.
, 1921-09-30
DONATIONS ARE
halted, irish
TO Seek LOAN

CHICAGO. Sept 80. - Stephen
o'Mara. financial representative in the
United states OF the Dafi Eireann. the
Irish Republican parliament today an
nounced that collection OF funds In
this country for the use of Ireland
had bean ordered stopped In prepare
ton for the $50 600. 900 Irish cam
paign in November. The only excep-
ton made Is for the Irish relief com
mlttee, whose drive for funds is prac-
ticaiiy closed.
, 1921-09-30

=
Not satisfied with the report Of
Nelson's death and burial, Mrs. Rsr-
SOM. who says she rs now living hap
PLY with her second husband. inves-
tisated and discovered. she SAYS. tina,
Nelson's body had been turned ovar
to the University OF Colorado at Boui.
der to be used for dissecting In the
medical department.
Mrs Ransom said she hurried 10
Boulder and found her hrst husbands
body stretched On a slab ready for
~dissecting before a medical class. She
pleaded with the school authorities,
according to h story. for Nelson's
body n finally obtained II. She
brought It back TO Denver where Il
was buried with simple ceremonies
last Tuesday IN the Ransom's family
plot at a local cemetery. Mrs. Ran.
SONS present husband not only
agreed to the plan hut Il.
according TO Mrs. Ransom.
Mrs Ransom had two children by
her hrst husband. she said. one OF
whom. a son Is now buried in tho
Eliot where Mr.. Nelson was buried
Tuesday.
81 wanted tho father Of my chn.
dren to have a decent BURIAL Mrs.
Ransom Is quoted as saying. She
said plots for two other graves IN
the same place had been reserved for
her and her present husband when
they die.
, 1921-09-30
Gamblers in
DenUer Warned

DENVER, Sept. so.-District At
torney Phillip s. Van else today no.
titled the owners of IA downtown
business places where he alleges "ilie-
gal gambling is being carried on full
blast" that he will file criminal com
plants eff the operations are not
stopped at once" Special police de.
tails win be- stationed to observe
whether the order is carried out, said
the district attorney.
, 1921-09-30
sSoDiet Agent
Under Arrest

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-Jacques
Roberto Cibrario. a former purchas-
ing agent for the Russian soviet gov
eminent, recently indicted for alleged
mishandling OF soviet funds In this
country. was arrested yesterday on a
state supreme court warrant charg-
ing him with transferring some of
his assets abroad The alleged trans
fer occurred after a receiver had been
appointed for HIS property here. He
was released on $4,000 bonds.
, 1921-09-30

made IN the taxes on indixiizai IN
comes and corporations. Now. he
added. It WAS proposed TO make a
further cut OF one-half in tho amounts
paid by corporations while the NIL
ions OF people who pay tho miscei-
laneous 4 arc A. this very hour
paying the peak wa--dme rates
, 1921-09-30
Brooklyn Man
Is C.. r. Head

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. so:-Lewis
s. Pitcher of Brooklyn, \. T.. vas
elected chmander in chief OF the
Grand Army Of h Republic at the
55th annual .encampment. He
succeeds William A. Ketcham OF In
dianspolis. Mr.. Pitcher is past com-
mander of the department Of New
, 1921-09-30
SERVICE CLAIMS A

THERMOPOL1S. wyo.. Sept. s0.-
The claims of IS former service per
lrons were heard by the government
cleanup" squad which visited thi.
place, IL OF them new cases involvine
applications for compensation ard vo
cational training. Nineteen wer,
given medical examination.
, 1921-09-30
DOZEN HURT IN
BRITISH RIOT

LEICESTER, England. Sept. so~-
4 dozen men were injured and many
arrested after a clasb mere today be
tween the police and 900 unemployed
men who have smashed the windows
OF n board OF guardians offices.
The fight lasted only a few minutes.
The police used their ~truncheons free,
ly while the unemployed used stones
and other missiles. {
, 1921-09-30
Strike Called
in Triest to
InUoIUe 10000

! LONDON. Sept. so.-A general
strike involving 10000 workers was
called at Trlest Thursday. according
to a Milan dispatch to the London
Times. Tho strike was brought about
by the owners of the shipyards de-
ciaring a lockout because the gov
eminent had rcscinded a subsidy for
the construction OF "a vessels grant
cd by former Minister Of Commerce
iAlessio.
, 1921-09-30
Six Are Saved
from Death by
Cries of Baby

DENVER. Sept. 3o.-The crying
Of n baby saved the lives Of six
sleeping persons from nsphy xiation
today. Aaron Rothschilds, who
with his wife was sleeping In an
apartment house where gas fumes
were escaping is nj, the county hos
pital in n critical condition.
Mrs. L. Gladstone, who occupies
On apartment above the Roths-
childs, was awakened Mt 9 o'clock
this morning by the cries Of her
Q months old daughter In time to
detect the odor Of the escaping
fumes before anybody. I'm the build
ing had succumbcd. Her husband
was almost overcome.
Mrs. y. l.. Blrge, the landlady.
was aroused by the G,adstones ms
was Edward Rothschflds before
either OF them were injured by the
fumes.
, 1921-09-30
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1921.

cents n gallon at the big iinseed oil
crushing plants In Minneapolis 10
day. making the new price 20 cents
q gallon. fully 50 per Q below tina
price that prevailed q year ago The
steady decline In Tie price in naz
seed has brought about the red-c
ton. 1t was said
, 1921-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5o.-Nomina-
tons OF postmasters sent to the SEN
ate today by President Harding in
GUIDED Berthold SDitz. Albuquerque.
=. NJ.
, 1921-09-30
Richards & Cunningham Company
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Fall weather is upon us and Winter near at hand.
Everybody should begin wearing heavier clothing.
or medium weight wearing apparel at greatly reduced
prices.
, 1921-09-30
BRINkER HERE
FOR BIG SPEED
e SUNDAY
Stock. Expects to Upset Dope on DenpeI
Dare-DepI,' Made as Good Time as
Brinker Until Trouble With Car

Harold Brinker, Denver speed demon. arrived in Casper
today with his 220 Revere racer, all set for his 15-mile match
race with Jay Stock which will take place Sunday afternoon
at the Natrona county fair grounds. for a side bet of 81 600
and a $500 purse, winner take all. The race will be the
feature number of a program arranged BY the Casper Racing
, 1921-09-30
DIVORCED Wife SAVES B0DY0F
FIRST LOVE FROM DISSEcTING
ROOM, BURIES IT in DENVER

DENVER, Sept. 30-When Mrs. Arthur E, Ransom heard
that her first husband, Robert Nelson, IL years of age. whom
she divorced 30 years ago, was i'll at the poor farm. she hur.
ried to that place only to be informed that he was dead and
buried, according to an interview with the woman in today's
, 1921-09-30
LARAMIE orF1crR DEAD.

LARAMIE, wyo.. Sept. 3o-pnder-
sheriff George Price. one of the best
SHOWN peace officers OF the Rocky
Mountain region. dropped dead here
Thursday. from heart troubie. He is
survived by a widow.
, 1921-09-30
L.INsEED OIL DOWN.

MSNEAPoLIs. sept. so-Llnseed
oil in Wholesale Quantities. dropped 5
, 1921-09-30

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
primo REsuLTs@-
, 1921-09-30

The elephant has six or seven sets
of teeth during a lifetime, NEW tooth
replacing the old one as soon as 81
ear away.
, 1921-09-30

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-09-30
ClOthing

In several different makes, but we feature the we'll
known Hirsh-Wickwire make of Suits and Overcoats.
some of which we are selling at half price (that is. ali
of last years patterns). Then we have the all-virgir,
wool Suits made by the Western Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation from $3.50 UP.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
A THREATENED cATAsTRoHE

of the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
says only look nation wide railroad strike
a a calamity.
thought hundred and FIVE millions of people this
countrynung think the million and half railroad worke-s
80 compromise viii be effected that this
spared suffering and terrific business doeaon that
strike will surely entail 1t good of the
labor mems decision Harding had moved agencies
to n the
The labor leaders injunction against violence heartenng but
their hearts,
simultaneously, there viii be them who will
peace They their sympahzs pretty certain
outbreaks here and there and is hoped that the law will
be ready to against the disorderly and violent
distressing anticipate the suffering that win follow the
railroads few days The first
feel effects of the catastrophe Will be the babies and the sick in the
cities difficult milk small quantities by
the that within of miles Of the bigger
thousands Of dairy farmers who have been
shipping their milk from distance Of 80 to 100 and
200 miles will certainly placed dismal situation What do with
the great product Of their farms viii be a problem.
But cry till that strike
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

BOOK WORTH THE READING, A PLACE IN THE LIBRARY
published by the University of Chicago
of
ofw is SOphonsba Preston Breckenridge.
The products Bluegrass
book by word the life
of i to link
of which jewel of value and holds fast the reader rapturous
graped mastered
Mrs Brecknrdgs successful but
which The book
should find library north and south We understand
supply books will be the State Conference of Charities
today Lexington where those interested Mrs Breckndge
phshed the volume beautifully and ustat
ed $ a handsome specimen of the printing =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

of Jonah and the whale because it
was narrated in the Good Book and
we must accept this story because
it comes from the lips of our esteem
ed friend, Colonel Hamilton, who al
ways ran true to form in the mat
tiers of veracity, as did the Original
George"
Colonel Hamilton has been accus-
toned to spend the winter in Florida
for some years, but last summer he
got hungry for a fishing spree and
so he turned deaf ears to the
doubling Thomases" who argued
against Florida as a summer resort
and so about the middle of July in
company with his daughter, Mrs. L.
W. Haskell, of Memphis, landed in
st. Petersburg, Fla. The following
graphic description of the cruise and
the great adventure we copy from
the Tourist News:
"At Fit. Myers the Colonel, his
daughter and Miss Lois Dickson, of
Mcintosh, Fla, threw the response
bility of their tarpon trip on the
shoulders of Capt. c. B. Able. The
party headed for Boca Grande and
lasted for three weeks. Remarkable
catches of pompano, channel bass
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

and tarpon were made. Miss Dick
son, in landing the seventeenth tar
pom, had an unusual experience. The
king dashed under the boat and be-
heving that she had lost her fish,
Miss Dickson reeled in her line.
Suddenly, to her great surprise, the
line became rigid and terrific jerk
was felt. There was a fash of sill
yer in the sunlight and huge tar
pom landed full force in the cabin of
the able launch. Powerful as they
are it did not take the tarpon long
to whip the tackle and fishing equip
ment of the entire party to pieces
and rendering it useless, which ne
cessitated the disbanding of the
group until the party could return
to Lakeland to re-equip for the
sport. Thus the fair. fishermaiden
conquered the king of game fish;
massive fellow measuring 5 feet s
inches and weighing 140 pounds"
The Colonel is very enthusiastic
about the land of the smiling skies.
He not only finds it the greatest of
winter resorts, but a summer play
ground without peer. Here's to
your good health, Colonel, and we
sincerely trust that you have found
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
TINE FOR THOUGHT AND THEN ACTION

November election few weeks ahead and the time to think
action
county, politically speaking, everything is about
where politics be brought into the city
for their candidates
will thoughtfuy proposition
Money spent their
thing certain will dollars worth for dollar
expended Mt Sterling will
need most
consideration The change proposed has sides and voter
bottom thinking, stripping of all bias and
proposition he she think best
along educational lines for the
coming
Is mp o the decide