davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
O42561

VfSOOl
United states Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, December II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Terrell, Of Flagstaff, Arizona, who
on July rs, 1919, made Homestead
entry No. 042561, for Eh SEX NEA
Eh NEA Mex, NWA NEA Mex
Sec. 35, ny NWA SWA, VIZ SEA
|NWA, SWA NWA, VIZ Eh NWA
NWA, VIZ NWA NWA Sec. SO,
township 22N., range BE-, G. & 8. R. B.
& Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Tom l.. Rees, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the
26th day of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William M. Rudd, John Garrett,
Frank M. Pendergrass, James E.
House, all Of Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
12-23-21-5t
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

We wish what said when chronology
that numbers missing from the early of the files of
Sun. month time and of
happenings
have read the files carefully simply
In aren no lof7
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

as soon as he got the nightie on
dashed across the room and into bed,
but the silk was so slippery that he
slid clear across the bed and banged
against the wall. He showed away
from the wall, but was a little too
forceful about 1t, and slid back across
the bed and out on the floor.
| No., it's no remarkable thing that a
man should kick because some Of the
trains don't stop at his station and
then, after he gets on a train, kicks
BECAUSE it stops at other stations. It's
just an example of vagary in human
nature that we're all afflicted with.
"Anecdote," little boy at Emerson
school was told by his teacher, means
a short funny tale. When she asked
him to write q sentence using the
word, he wrote: R $50
"a rabbit has four legs and one
anecdote." n ..d-
Our Question Box:
What is a maid of honor? p
One who does not flirt.
What are the leading questions Of
the day?
They are what they always have
been: For men Where did he get
it,; for women - What did she have
on?
How do ghosts get into houses?
We never asked one, but suppose
they use skeleton keys.
Where is good place to get hus-
band?
Well, one good place is by the ear.
Those Of US who profit by exper-
fence have already begun to save,
money for next Christmas.
P. e. Kidder wishes us to announce
that he will turn out epitaphs in
rhyme for all who need them. Here
is his latest gem:
0 be she went and am she gone
And left poor / here all alone?
o cruel fate to be so blind
To take she fore and leave hind;
Her can never come back to we,
But we must surely 90 to she.
The most appropriate gift we have
thus far heard Of was that received
by Ford owner, who received some
medicine to give his Ford and the as
surance that if he gave it according
to directions it would pass Cadillac.
Judge" Poynter, the well-known
Flagstaff colored man who died here
about two years ago of pneumonia, in
1900 was applicant for the position
OF chief janitor of the new capitol
building at Phoenix. He circulated a
petition in Flagstaff and each signer
stated his occupation, age and esti-
mated wealth; or POINTER filled in the
latter when the petition signer was
ashamed to or too proud to. Follow
ing is an exact copy of the wording
Of the petition:
1--WE, the most highly respected,
wealthy and influential citizens of
Flagstaff, by a preponderance of UNI
mitigated rhine and assurance in us
vested as sovereign citizens of the
most elevated and atmospheric por-
tion of said territory, desire that the
petitioner, with paralytic vocabu-
larry and splendid paretic propensities,
be ostracized, naturalized and mer-
,erized. We further believe that the
Jack of conjugal felicity and anti
tendencies eminently fit
Mr.. Poynter for the janitorial duties
n the capitol building at Phoenix, to
which he now aspires. We further
add, that, in our opinion, Balaam in
all his glory could not have asked for
more competent assistant"
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

Read the classified advertissmeuts
IN this weeks Sun
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30
CHEERFUL CHIRPS.
a. DEl4C


"No, sir! 1t doesn't pay to be
crooked" says Ed Clark. "Look al
all of the corkscrews out of a job"
"That fellow is human dynamo
said John Clark the other day of a
man who was passing. Everything
he has on is charged" he explained.
''The greatest anamoly is bills"
says P. II. Nelson, the figure expert
at the Arizona National bank. "The
more you contract them the more they
fexpand." 81
Mike Ginsburg and his missus sent
us this postcard from Los Angeles:
"Dear little postcard, swiftly go
Back to the land Of ice and snow,
And bear this Christmas message,
please, fhat
To those dear friends of mine who
freeze: e.a+ D. s1
Our CALIFORNIA; fine - just listen:
You simply don't know what you
are missin'w
To which they appended this post
script, contradicting the above:
you're not missin' much"
The Ell Paso Daily Herald sure has
the right dope. 1t comes to this Office
regularly addressed:
F. s. Breen
Editor and Publisher
The Coconino Sun
Arizona's Greatest Weekly
Flagstaff, Ariz.
p One of the teachers at Emerson
asked the class what the word "un-
aware" means. A small girl timidly
explained that it is the last thing you
take off before you put your nightie
on.
We forgot TO ask DR.. E. s. Miller
whether the monogram on that new
Christmas shirt was worked on the
sleeve.
Incidentally, we caught the doctor
the other day carrying around the
following expletevious jingle:
Just what is meant by this word
"HELL?"
They say sometimes, "It's cold as
He'll"
Sometimes they say: "It's hot as
He'll"
When it rains hard. cts Help thew
cry;
It's also "HELL" when it's is dry.
They "Hate like He'll" to see it snow,
It's a "Hell of a wind" when IL starts
to blow,
Now SLOW in Help can anvone toll
"What in He'll" they mean by this
word HelIp
This married life is 'sHell," thew saw.
When he comes in Iate "tbaro,s UalI
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

As Martin Moran has it, just before
Christmas it blew and it snew and it
friz.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

Come to The Sun Office for frst
class Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

Those Of US who profit by exper-
fence have already begun to save
money for next Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

"No, sir! 1t doesn't pay to be
crooked" says Ed Clark. 'Look at
all Of the corkscrews out of job"
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

"Anecdote," little boy at Emerson
school was told by his teacher, means
a short funny tale. When she asked
him to write sentence using the
word, he wrote: 4 800
"A rabbit has four legs and one
fanecdote."
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-30

& No, it's no remarkable thing that
man should kick because some Of the
trains don't stop at his station and
then, after he gets on train, kicks
BECAUSE it stops at other stations. It's
just an example of vagary in human
nature that we're all afflicted with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

| thing she has always desired, an actual house of her own set in a lit- tie garden.
 'I can't think of anything more wonderful,' she exclaimed And his salary wslI make that possible to us"
 The new city commissioner. who is q man Of very strohg personality and most capable one, is q commercial traveller.
 But he ha always been away so much we never could have a home." said his wife But now I'm hopIng his election will be the beginning or ms stayIpg in Birmingham most all -le tne. 1t win be wonderful not to be a1one!"
 Like Mrs. D. F. McLendon. wife of the president oi the city commisslon, Alrs. Cioe IS essentially a church woman, and in that work she IS a next door neighbor to The Age- .leraid. For she belongs to the First christian church, and teaches little folks there, having the second-year siris in the junior department.
 Friends declare the children love her so much they don't want to be promoted from her department.
 l asked Mrs. Cloe: What do you like to do best in the world?"
 She hesitated for moment, think ing it over.
 T like to help other people,. sine answered very earnestly
 And she does. Both she and her husband live for other people as much as they do for themselves.
 Here and there ana everywhere over the little flat we went, talking,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

nor a cranny I would conceal from you" This with tecny bit of most pardonable pride. "so come on if you like"
 I'll go this far--" she hesitated a second for just the right words. If Mir. cioe cleans up the town like | want him to and like l love to clean up house, there won't be much left for the vice squad to do after he leaves office"
 Then. said she:
 T mean to help him in anything he asks me to or wishes me to.
 When he was elected I turned around and offered him my services. thought I might as we'll register as citizen right off. just the same as l had registered as a wife"
 If anyone ever graced home more attractively or was more unaffected than Mrs. Clee, I don't know who it could be. She laughs sincerely; {; her eyes are sincere, and she doesn't affect thousand airs that many modeFns do.
 She and Mr. cloe live in an apart ment, and every little nook and cor- Ter not only is spotless, but is ar ranged with beautiful taste. The "colorings" of the house are so pretty. They suggest warmth. camaraderie.
 The home is the Mecca of hundreds of people who love it because it's door opens so welcomingly.
 It is the dream of Mrs. Cloe's life tkat, since her husband is to be at home, at least for the next four years, they can realize that greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

If a man Is thoughtful, and attentive, and will help his wife shop now and thon, she'll be contentw
 "T wouldn't liiSe to have the lob Of telling MT. Cloe's good traitst' she volunteered. thoughtfully. "The list would be too long. And that K cer- tainly the truth"
 Everything about Mrs. Cloe's kitchen is shining-from the tea ket- tic Co the gas stove. An1 she had the most charming little folding break fast table all set up for Mir Cloe to come home to lunch when I arrived
 Mrs. Cloe, however isn't s slave 10 household matters 4 great deal of her time she is at work for the church. and does a lot of charitable things-and visiting among the poor.
 T do what ] can every day for peo- pie, because l think it's right. In training my children at Sunday school, teach them principally Co believe--thats the main thing. After that, | instill into them love of reading the Bible. I want them to know the Bible and its stories.'
 As f said in the first place. wanted to stay at Mrs. Cloes for good only the call of duty brought me back to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
irOHIsMEN ENTERTAINED

Huntsville, October So.-(Special.) The foremen of tho three cotton mills of West Huntsville, the Lowe, West Huntsville, and knitting mills, were entertained as guests of honor in the West Huntsville Young Mems Chris tian association Thursday night The keynote of the speeches dealt with the importance of the place occupied by foremen in modern industry. A. J Speer, international secretary for the southern region, was the princi- pal speaker. He emphasized the fact that the progress of industry is de-. pendent upon the foreman, and that he is the key man of the plant at all times. Other speakers were Rev. H. M- Moffet, pastor of the First Pres hyterian church of Huntsville; Rev. Lacy Moffet of the West Huntsville Presbyterian church, John Klinck, of the Lowe mills; w. IT. Hollingsworth of West Huntsville, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
ORDERS PROBE TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY
 FOR MAIL ROBBERY
Br Assoclnted Press

New York. october 30.-Respousi- billty for failure Co carry out orders for the protection of valuable mail, which enabled bandits to hold up a mall truck in Broadway last Monday night and escape with sl50o. 900 in securities and cash wlii be deter mined by an investigation ordered to- day hy Postmaster General Hays The inquiry will be conducted. Mir. Haya stated, by ". Irving Glover, third as- sistant postmaster general.
 Ali mail trucks leaving the City Hall station today ere accompanied by armed motorcycle guards, In fu ture, postal officials said. trucks would be sent from various stations 10 the railway depots only when they have full loads. instead of running them on schedule time Each truck will then be accompanied by three or four armed motorcycle escorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

like two women will. over household affairs.
 What does Mr cloe like best to eat?7 questioned I, getting a mental picture of large beefsteak.
 "Tapioea pudding reversed Mrs. Cloe. Hes the worst fiend after it in the world was just getting ready to make one, You can come in the out crust.''
 She vanished into the tiny pantry and came out with the rolling pin. which she was getting ready to use in the right way.
 T never have to use the rolling pin on Mr. Cloe." she chatted, gayly. Pm thankful of that" Then she sighed. That is something to be thankful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Anybody would love home like Mrs. w. B. Cloe wife of the newleleced city commissioner presides her husband
 It could veritable model for all ctzens-in it's sweet cleanliness and cozness.
 The photographer caught her right at her pretty work of home making.
 These of the things that the charming gracious owner of the pretty house believesin
 Do not waste anything
 Keep accurate household accounts. It's the only way you get ahead.
 Order is essential to the peace of home.
 There is nothing finer than big comfy" table with req shaded lamp upon it, lots of things to read sew With your husband there to enjoy it al too
 Cheerfulness makes everything go along much more smoothly in every undertaking
 Be square in dealings with everybody and don't be afraid to be yourself. N IL Christianity is the finest thing anybody can adopt in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

strong, healthy baby girl. l can hon. estly say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than l used to suffer with my periods be- fore took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound years ago. l give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend 1t very highly Mrs. II. Fl. JANSEN, Mill. ston, Wisconsin.
 How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children2 Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and give their children the blessing of a good constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
By MICNON HALL

I liked Mrs w. B. coe the moment her Everybody
 felt like asking her the premises after went out to her home Everything s soc comfortable
 Now would know went to her home That's as much part of her individuality the little rnglets and her eyes smile at you
 I've been blamed all my life because ly; Mrs Coe made a little gesture of despair
 But can't help
 Il suppose could havea been musician or one hmg II had set myself to the taskor could have of of = making best always thouebt that was bout the finest thing human being tried to make mine tial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
MUST CUT QUEUES
Ry Associpted Press

Chita, Siberia, October 30.--Soldiers serving in the Mongolian republic army must cut off their queues under a government decree just issued. sWomep throughout Mongolia have been directed to abandon the veil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

derIuL medicine.
 We are very fond of children and for a considerable time after we mar ried l feared I would not have
 any owing to my
 weak condition. l
 b e gan ta k ing Lydia E. Pin k hams Vegetable Compound and pnuy I ba,ta O pioo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES

New Orleans, October S0.--Lamar C. Quintero. attorney, counsel general for Costa Rica and prominent for many years in Latin-Ameriean af- fairs died today after long illness. ln addition to social and professional prominence here, he was widely known in tho countries to the south through many efforts to bring about better understanding among the Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

commissioners is going to have a large part of the household affairs of the city on his shoulders, and want to run out to see what sort of training you have given him right at home,p
 The finest in the world!' asserted Mrs. Cloe, merrily. T haven't a nook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

is
 
     a tray is m bcausehe mine
   of he e flor that
   is ment shall jim 0 putt tacossi fhe eneeds me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Children Il Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T c Rl A
THIS YOUNG
 MOTHER
Tells Childless Women what Lydia E.Pinkham' s sVegetable Compound
 Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -" want to give you word Of praise for your won-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Ana neret l am.
 That There l ann spelled worlds.
 had asked her: Now, please keep on your biz apron till l come, Be- cause don't want to introduce you to The Age-Heraid family as a dressed up formal individual. I just want you as you are Mir. Cloe, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Lecture Postponed. ;. owing to a sudden illness, Leopold Loeb of Birmingham will be unable to fill his engagement to lecture this afternoon before the Ensley Art School High school art club. MT. Loeb was to have spoken on 'Laces." The lecture will be given at date 10 be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Arrest Fake Cripple
On Pennsylvania AUe.

Posing as a cripple. Gus Ander-
son, a l7-year-old colored youth, Of
23s Bassett court northeast. was
rsking in many contributions yes
terday from charitably inclined
pedestrians at Pennsylvania avenue
and D street until Detective Sergts
Waldorf and Davis discovered that
the supposed paralytic victim was
in Perfect physical condition bar
ring a corn or two on his feet.
Anderson aroused much sympathy
when crouched against the building
with his arms pressed tightly TO
his side and his feet twisted in q
peculiar position. When questioned
regarding his deformities. Anderson
brought both arms into play to
point to his feet where he claimed
he had a corn or two from walking
from Richmond to Washington to
look for work" He was held at
the First Precinct charged with
vagrancy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Trade Body to Hear
T. District Problems

Water supply. merger of traction
and liaht companies and the use of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will
he discussed tomorrow afternoon
in the rooms of the Board of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. The water sup
ply committee of which Francis r.
weller4is chairman, will meet at
AIS o'clock to discuss the Tyler
water plan for use of Great Falls
for Increased water supply and
lighting purposes. Representative
Fred n. Zihlman, of the House Dis
trict Committee, win address the
board nf governors of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association at
2;15 O'Clock on the traction merger
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
The question Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal will also be brought
up Monday at o'clock by the COM
mitteefon transportation and freight
rates Of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce, of which Joseph A
Berberich is chairman. The month
ly meeting of the board OF d.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
will be held Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
RICH SCION GUILTY
OF CHILD ASSAULT

CHICAGO. April 27.-Herbert
Prentice Crane. jr.. grandson Of the
famous ''ironmaster" was found
guilty today Of an attack on Louise
Sturm. IS. The conviction carries
with it a penalty of from one to
twenty years.
The jury was out less than three
hours, after a trial of over a week.
1t went into The jury room with a
scathing denunciation Of Crane by
Prosecutor Thomas Peden-
This man has not done a lick
Of work in twelve years" the at
torney said: He is a nonproducer
who is using other peoples money
to escape the consequences of a
vicious crime"
The attack on the Sturm child
occurred several months ago in
Lincoln Park. Crane was said by
police to have confessed and to
have offered them q large sum Of
money to release him.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
FUND FOR NURSES
REACHES$l6,l57
Washington Merchants Make
Large Contributions to
Society.

A total of $16,157.76 in contribu-
tions has been collected in the first
three days OF the campaign of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
for $4,000 for the continuance of
instructive visiting nurse work in
Washington.
This result was reported yester-
day at the meeting of the campaign
executives at the New willard
Hotel. The collections on Monday
and Tuesday showed the contribu-
tiOns for those two days to be
$11,717.S2. and s4,43994 was col
lected yesterday. making total col
lections up to this time Sl6,157.76.
list of some OF the large con-
tributions reported yesterday in
cludes $500. Lansburgh and Bro,
and Goldenberg's; 800, Joseph
Pulitzer, Mrs. Henry p. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney; $50,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Castle, NINE
Louise Hauge; $50. Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair, Mrs. S. B. Elkins. Mrs.
W. II. Brownson, Mrs. c. W. Wet
more, Mrs. Francis Newlands, Mrs
Henry p. Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John wilkins, John Dolph, Allan Z.
Walker. c. J. DeMoll & Co.. H. L.
Rust, William H. Saunders. d. ].
Dunnigan and Frank r. Jelleff.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
FAILURE TO HEAR IS VAIL
BLAMED FOR CRASH LEAF
Trio With Much "Likker" Are
Nabbed at Union
Station.

'Suitcases far too heavy led to the
arrest of Fisher Madvoy, "a. and his
son, Max Madvoy. 16, both of 1901
Third street southwest, and Isaac
Farber. 81, of 1917 Four-and-one-
half street southwest, at the Union
Station last night by Detective Ser
geant J. r. Stringfellow. They were
turned over to Revenue Officer H. r.
Stevenson and are charged at the
Sixth precinct with illegal trans
portation of intoxicating liquors.
Twelve gallons of alcohol were
found in their possession.
Fisher Madvoy and Farber alight-
ed from Pennsylvania Railroad
train at $40 p. m. yesterday, hav-
ing come, they claim. from Phila-
delphia. Detective StringfeIlow
placed them under arrest as they
entered an automobile driven by
yound Madvoy.
Police say Madvoy was carrying a
five-gallon can of alcohol in a suit
case and a two-gallon can in a
smaller handbag, and that Farber
had fve one-gallon cans in his suit
case.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
CHINA TRADE ACT
RUSHED In HOUSE
Members Suggest Bill to Pro-
mote u. s. Business in
), Orient.

Laying aside the naval appropria-
ton bill for twsnty-four hours, the
House yesterday took up the Dyer
bill designed to promote American
trade in China in a fashion that as
sured its passage before the recess.
The bill has practically no opposi-
tion
Representative Volstead. of Mime
sofa, chairman OF the Judiciary Com
mittee, led the floor action in behalf
of the measure by which IL is hoped
to give the United States pre-
eminence in the Chinese markets.
California Representatives, notably
Osborne and Wineberger, were par
ticularly active in behalf Of the bill.
Representative Wfneberger at
tempted in vain to insert a provi-
sion by which trade in China would
have to be subject to all the Fed
eral laws for regulation OF COM
merce in this country. On the plea
Of Representative Volstead that the
amendment would defeat the very
purpose of the bill-promotio Of
American trade in China, the amend +
ment was voted down.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
DAMAGES
BY GERMANS FIXED

LONDON. April 27.-The repara-
tions committee has issued q COM
munique according to a Reuter- re-
port from Paris ixing the. principal
of the German reparations debt at
49,. .0o0. 100000 gold marks, based
on actual dagame. The decision was
unanimous.
II was pointed out in explaining
the disparity between this figure
and the original demand framed in
London requiring Germany to pay
226. 900, ,0o0. 900 gold marks. that the
latter figure represents the interest
over a period of years as well as
the principal.