davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
WOMAN IS CHARGED
 WITH STEALING CAR

Mrs. Addie Ferguson was arrested by Deputy Sheriff c. P. Anderson on advices from West Palm Beach, Fla, and is being held in the Florence Crittendon Home for the Florida au- thorities. According to the sheriff's office at Phoenix, she is wanted in Florida on charge of taking an auto mobile from F. E. Nichols of Boston, Mass, whom the officers say was win tering at West Palm Beach.
 Mrs. Ferguson first came under sus- picion about a week ago, Deputy An derson said, when she attempted to sell the car to the Wolman Automo- bile company. The Wolman company reported the matter to the sheriff's office which began an investigation af- ter siezing the car. A wire to Bos- ton, Mir Anderson said, brought the information that the license was issued to F. K. Nichols of Boston, who was wintering at West Palm Beach, Fla. The Florida officers said the car had been stolen and to hold Mrs. Fergu. son.
 According to Mrs. Ferguson, Nichols gave her the car before she left Flori- da and she drove through to Phoenix in it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
DEAN OF PIONEERS
 GOES PROSPECTING

A. F. Banta, better known as Charley Banta, the dean of the pio- neers," will spend the next few months in prospecting in the Catalinas having secured a vacation from the Pioneers Home, where he has been a guest for some time past.
 MT. Banta came to Arizona in '63, and has had continuous residence here since then, passing the greater part of his time in Apache county. In the early days he was one of the government guides and scouts at Fort Whipp3e. Later he came in for political honors and served more than once in the territorial legislature. Jus tice of the peace, district attorney, deputy United States marshal were some of the offices held by MT. Banta, who also had the honor of being the first postmaster at Springerville.
 He also had news paper experience, having at one time edited the "Ob- server" a St. Johns publication.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
HOLDS HIM AT CAR WINDOW
 BY ANKLES AS TRAIN GOES ON

To Wright, deputy sheriff of St. David, Cochise county, arrived in Phoenix with patient for the state hospital for the insane, after meeting with a thrilling experience while en route. When the train was moving at full speed between Casa Grande and Nunez the patient jumped head foremost through train window, the glass shattering with the impact Wright grabbed the insane mans ankles. just as they were slipping out of the car, but was unable to draw the patient back into the coach. The patients hands almost touching the ground, he was held by the ankles in that position while the train travelled six or seven miles. Passengers in the coach came to the rescue, and the man was pulled back to safety, with only few minor cuts on the hands and face.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
J. H. ROSENBERG TO
 HEAD HALF MILLION
 DOLLAR CORPORATION

An announcement of much interest to the people of the county is that of the forming of the Standard Cattle Loan Company, headed and controlled by northern Arizona men, with head quarters at Kingman. The Standard Cattle Loan Company is organized with capital of half million dol- lars and will have it's principal object the relief of tie live st1ck situation. For the present at least, the new company will work along the lines laid dour by the War Finance Corpora tion, the billion dollar corporation re- gently created by special act of con- gress.
 The stockholders of the Standard Cattle Loan Company are all repre- sentative business men with wide experience and intimate knowledge of the livestock situation in Northern Arizona, where most of their activities will be centered.
 J. H. Rosenberg of Kingman, is the president of the new corporation, and H. H. Watkins, of Kingman, is secre- tary-treasurer. These men are very well known to Mohave County people and they in turn are very familiar with the livestock industry of Mohave County. The new organization is to be congratulated on its choice of off, cers.
 Associated with these men are some of the best known business men and stockgrowers in Mohave and Coco nino Counties.
 In affording relief to the stockmen of Mohave county the Standard Cattle Loan Company will help business con- ditinnS in nenaral K innn,an Minar
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
NEW CORNVILLE ROAD
 WILL BRING LAKES CLOSER

Construction of road from Corn- vile eastward to the Camp Verde Flagstaff highway is now under way, according to c. S. Chick, postmaster of Cornyille, who was in town on busi- ness today.
 Two of Yavapai county's road crews are engaged in this work. One crew is camped just across Oak Creek from Cornville. This is under the direction of Foreman w. E. Jones. J. H. York is in charge of the other party, which is encamped near where the highway crosses Dry Beaver creek.
 Altogether. about ten miles of road is to be built. It will cut 22 miles off the distance from Cottonwood to the Stoneman lake and Apache Maid country.
 The new road will be important to the Verde district in many ways. For one thing, it will make the fishing and hunting of Stoneman and Mormon lakes much more accessible. It will vastly reduce the cost of bringing lumber and fuel wood from the for ests of the lake country. At present little lumber and wood is brought from that section to this district because of the high cost of transporting it around by way of Camp Verde.
 According to Chick, the Cornville route should be open practically all the year, with the exception of Febru- ary and March when high water makes the Oak Creek crossing unford- able for weeks at a time. Through out the remainder of the year the crossing is an easy one, ex- cept for freshets which never last more than few hours. Eventually, of course, it is hoped to have the creek bridged at Cornville.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
HOGS BUST OUT OF STATE PRISON AND GET
 INTO LAW SUIT

Attorney General w. J. Galbraith las been called upon to straighten out the penitentiary hog dilemma at Florence. Some hogs escaped from the state prison and dids damage to nearby property, according tosthe ow- ner of the property, who brought suit and secured judgment against the state in justice court. Prison off, cials refused to pay the fine imposed by the justice court, however, so the property owner has been keeping the hogs as hostages. So what could be more logical than passing the buck to the attorney general. This the superintendent of the prison has done, appealing to Mir. Galbraith to drive the hogs back behind prison walls where they belong or hand down some kind of an opinion making it possible for someone else to put them behind the bars.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
HOLBROOK BANK ABSORBS
 THE ST. JOHNS STATE BANK

Among the important announce ments made this week is the absorp- tion of the St. Johns State Bank by the merchants and Stock Growers Bank of Holbrook. The capital of the local bank has been increased to S100,- 000, which, together with surplus and undivided profits amounting to $50,000, makes the institution one of the strongest in Northern Arizona. The bank will be governed by the di- retors of the Holbrook institution, while that at St. Johns will be operat- ed as a branch to this bank, M. J.. Norton, who is at present in charge of the St. Johns bank, to have charge of the branch from now on. We are told that other important movements are contemplated.
 It is gratifying to the people of northeastern Arizona to know that their financial institutions are con- tinually growing stronger, as there is nothing that will help our communi- ties along the road to prosperity bet ter than strong bank, and the peo- pie are to be congratulated upon the consummation of the big deal refer red to.--Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
EXECUTION OF WEST
 DELAYED BY APPEAL

The execution of Theodore West, originally scheduled for last Friday in the state penitentiary, has been post poned pending the outcome of an appeal to the state supreme court, &C., cording to an announcement by Thom- as H. Rynning, superintendent of the prison.
 West was convicted in the Superior court of Mohave county of having murdered Lem Smith near Kingman, Arizona. Smith and West were travelling from Brownwood, Tex, to Los Angeles by automobile when the former was killed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
ONLY THREE WOMEN NOW
 IN ARIZONA PENITENTIARY

Of the AIS male prisoners at the state penitentiary at present, 182 are Mexicans, 29 negroes, 12 Indians, two Chinese, and 139 Of other races, ac- cording to a report made by Super intendent Thomas H. Rynning of the State prison.
 There are three women prisoners in the penitentiary. This is said to be the first time in many years that any other group of prisoners has exceeded Mexicans in number.
 Of the male prisoners, 104 are em- ployed at road camps, according to the report.
 Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
BUST BIG PLANS FOR
 PHOENIX INDUSTRIAL MEN

Liquor estimated at current prices to be worth over $3,000 was siezed by representatives of the police depart ment, county attorneys office and sheriff's office in a raid Friday night at Phoenix which resulted in the con- fiscation of 295 quarts of booze and the arrest of Henry Mouser and J. Perry. Two automobiles were requir- ed to convey the haul to the court house where it was placed in the booze room.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Total paid State Treasurer S44,457.14
 The total amount taken in by the department since the first of the year amounts to $416,111.69.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Come to The Sun oflce for hrst class Job Printing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Owen c. McDow, 19, and Livie Whitehurst, 15, Damascus. Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
ISAAC BRADFORD
 GIVEN S2OO FINE

Pleading guilty to charge of transporting intoxicating liquor, Isaac Bradford of Center Ridge was fined S200 and costs in the court of Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood this morning. Bradford was arrested here Saturday night following the capture by officers of 15 gallons of moonshine whiskey at the home of Peter Pala- dini, just north of Conway, which it was charged Bradford left with Paladini. The latter was fined S100 Tuesday for having liquor in his pos session.
 If evidence could have been pro- duced that Bradford either manufac- tured or sold the liquor he would have been liable to a penitentiary sentence, but the transportation or possession of intoxicants is only a misdemeanor punishable by fine or jail sentence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
BANQUET BY CLUB
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Conway Commercial Club with the cooperation of the ladies auxili- ary will tomorrow night at o'clock tender it's annual banquet in the club rooms. This year the event will be in honor of Senator George F. Hartje and Mayor W. D. Cole for their con- tinued and efficient work in behalf of the county and city. Gold headed canes will be presented the officials,
 Members of the club who intend to be present at the banquet are asked to phone Tom Davis at the Bank of Conway, phone 10, and make their reservations by Thursday at noon. P. F. Cleaver, president of the club, said today that all reservations must be in by tomorrow at noon, other wise the club could not assure a member of place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
 FRIDAY, SATURDAY

The Hendrix College Bulldogs will officially open the baseball season Friday afternoon when they meet the Russellville Aggies on Russell field in the first of a two game series. The second game will be played Satur- day afternoon
 The Bulldogs have been working hard and with the experience gained during the recent umni-Bulldog ser ies, the new men on the team have had an opportunity to overcome their stage fright Coaches Farris and Montgomery promise a formidable lineup for Fridays game, the Bull dogs will start their drive for the championship.
 Among the new men showing class on the Bulldog squad, and who likely will land berths before the season is over are Newton, catcher, Whaley, first base, Garner, third base and Jack Schisler, right field. Joe Park CT, Melton and Lipe are showing up as pitchers and will materially assist Bill White in carrying the pitching burdens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
N0RMALS SUBDUE
 OUACH|TA, { TO 4

Philadelphia, March 30.-Normal Tuesday by winning, to 4. Tanner pitched the Teachers to victory. The Tigers were baffied by his curves throughout the game. Ouachita used three pitchers trying to find some one with control. Tuberville started but soon gave place to Campbell, who fared badly. Then young Neil Cargile took the mound and made good. Tan ner, pitching for Normal, kept the Tigers to six hits The Normal nine gathered six hits off the three Ouach- ita pitchers. The Pedagogues ran riot on bases. With the veteran catcher, Dews, out with broken finger, Mont gomery is doing the receiving.
 Ouachita started we'll by making two runs in the first inning. Rowland and Cargile singled after Galloway had been hit, Galloway scoring. Row land scored on Slades long fly to center. Normal made two runs in the second when Tuberville issued two passes to Brannon and Henderson. Campbell then went into the box and famed Lynch. Allison forced Brannon at third, but Tanners hit to left scored Henderson and Allison.
 Ouachita rallied in the third. Cow an singled and stole second. Rowland and Cargile were easy outs, but Slade placed a slashing single in right field, scoring Cowan. Normal added an- other run in the fourth. Hendersons single and Abraham's error in right field placed Henderson on third. Lynch, lifted a long fly to center, scoring Henderson.
 Tanners single and steals of sec ond and third and Woollys sacrifice bunt scored Hammer in the fifth. Three more runs came to the Normal in the sixth inning on hitting by Hen derson, Lynch, Allison, Tanner and Haner.
 The last Ouachita run came in the sixth. Cargile walked, stole second and scored after a collision at sec ond in which Weatherly let the ball get through.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

lege, district finance officer. The first meeting will be held at Gardner Memorial church, North Little Rock, Thursday, March 31, and the other will be at Morrilton, Friday, April l. The programs for the two meetings follow:
 Thursday, Gardner Memorial, II a. m. to 3:30 p. m.-Devotion and prayer, Rev. Fred A. Lark; statement of purpose of meeting, Rev. R. C.. Morehead; address, Dr. P. c. Fletch- CT; announcements; lunch; address, Dr. F. M. Tolleson; outline of plans for charge directors, w. o. Wilson; pledge of support of movement; an- nouncements.
 Friday, Morrilton, II a. m. to 3:30 p. m.-Devotion and prayer, Rev. J. B. Stevenson; statement of purpose of meeting, Rev. R. c. Morehead; ad- dress, Dr. F. M. Tolleson; announce ments; Lunch; address, Rev. c. M. Reyes; outline of plans for charge directors, W. o. Wilson; pledges of support of movement; announcements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
SELECT OFFICERS
 OF COUNTY CLUBS

Officers were elected and budget prepared by representatives of the county farm clubs meeting at the courthouse Tuesday with Mrs. s. D. Turner, agent for this county. W. J. Jernigan, state club agent, and Miss Frank M. Coopwood, district agent. Officers of the county organization are: Seth Mode, Guy, chairman; Thurman Summers, Mayflower, vice chairman; Dennis Williams, Vilonia, secretary and Gladys Loveless, Pickle s Gap, treasurer.
 Attendance at the club meeting was held low on account of weather con ditions. However, much interest was manifested by those present. A step taken was for budget of S375 for the year, $50 of which will be offered to the club making the best showing at the club fair. First prize is the grafonola offered by Harton & Smith A part of the budget also will be used for sending teams to Russell"illt and Fayetteville for the short courses to be given during the summer.
 Miss Coopwood and Mrs. Turner went today to Fairview and will b, at Enders tomorrow. A beef will b' dressed as part of their work at End CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
GOVERNOR YFTOES
 NUMEROUS BILLS KILLS U. OF A. BUILDING Senator Vaughan's Pulaski County Road Bills Among Those Meet
 ing Executive DisapprOval.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor McRae will complete his action on all the bills passed by the last legisla- ture this evening. He vetoed a num- Der of bills yesterday.
 One of the bills the governor de- clined to approve provided for note issue of $350,000 for the purpose of erecting new buildings for the Uni versity of Arkansas. He approved, however, the bill making an appro- priation of $350,000 for the buildings, to be paid out of the millage fund.
 Other bills vetoed are:
 The bill by Senator Boen to author ize the employment of special counsel by the attorney general to collect de- linquent franchise taxes, at a fee not to exceed 25 per cent of the amount collected. He says, 'I do not believe that such authority ought to be given, and believe these taxes should and can be collected without such expense"
 The bill by Senator Vaughan giving the central committee of any political party in Pulaski county authority to hold primary election for the county and township officers on any date other than the uniform primary date. The governor contends that this would increase election costs without ade quate cause.
 For the second time joker" was found in bill withdrawing state lands for sale for period of five years, and it was disapproved. Section of the bill provided that holders of refunding certificates might take any state lands acre for acre, without regard to value or kind. The bill first vetoed made an appropriation of S25,000.
 A bill by Senator Wilson of Union to transfer to the railroad commission authority over certain investment companies, particularly with reference to oil and gas. The governor says the bill was not properly drawn.
 A bill by Representative Doyle to amend the act creating the Walnut Ridge-Alicia Road Improvement Dis trict, on the ground that it contains the emergency clause and provides no referendum. and l am eonvinced,' y says the governor. that majority of the taxpayers do not want it to be- come a law, and in all such cases, l think those who pay the taxes should have an opportunity to decide whether or not they want the project"
 Pulaski county road bills by Sena- tor Vaughan and Representative Alex ander were disapproved, on the ground that they would increase the overhead expense, would duplicate preliminary work and because there is really no demand for the changes provided.
 The governor has approved a bill which will enable the state plant board, upon proclamation of the gov ernor, to take necessary steps to combat the plant pests and diseases when they threaten the agricultural interests of the state. In Texas and Louisiana it has been found necessary to call special sessions of the legisla- ture to provide the relief that is made possible by the terms of this act.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
ROTARY CLUB'|N
 SFCOND' MEETING


 With Major w. J. Parkes of Pine Bluff, representing District Governor General Kemp Toney of that city, in attendance and assisting, further progress was made in the organiza- tion of the Conway Rotary Club, al the weekly dinner at Central College last evening. The constitution and bylaws were tentatively adopted, but the election of officers was deferred, pending the granting of the charter
 Much merriment and entertainment was furnished hE a group of Central girls who entered the dining hall and held a mock session of the Rotary Club simultaneously with the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
CHURCH ANNOUNCES
 SET UP MEETINGS

Two "set up" meetings for the Con- way district of the North Arkansas conference of the Methodist church. to prepare for the coming Christian education movement, will be held this week, it was announced today by Prof. W. o. Wilson of Hendrix Col
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
ESTES MEN PLAYING
 l.. R. COLLEGE TODAY

Estes State Normal team is play ing Little Rock College today, and will finish the present road trip with the final game there Thursday, re turning home Thursday night. "Bud' Anderson probably will take the slab for the locals today.
 So far the Normal team is more than playing up to form. Two games were bagged handily at Russellville last week, and an even break was secured against the chesty Ouachita Tigers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

Rev. J. D. Kelley, pastor of the Con- way circuit of Methodist churches, has returned from Quitman, where he as sisted Rev J. M. Talkington in con- ducting a successful revival.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

Each girl represented a member of the club and the take offs" produced enthusiastic laughter. The young ladies also gave some delightful in- strumental and vocal music selections and readings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31

,yPEN SHOP ADVOCATE FRANKLY
uNF0LDS Plan TO BEAT UNIONS

frankest and earest expression Of the socaed
shop that been made by it's advocates be credited
Paul r. Ramp foundry superintendent for the Advance
company Battle Creek Mich.
Mr. Ramp writes in the Age current issue This
zine circulated business rather than Mr. Average
Citizen who supposed be scenery when snunonsts stage
their weknoWn drama Or Liberty Is Menaced by Organized
Labor.''
The Battle Greek attempt to fool himself or his
readers he tells business that the
ecve barganng that the employer absolute dictator wages
and working conditions and that safe employ
siderable sprmking Of union men,
Iron founders warned that the establishment of the
union shop costly venture necessary brak
skilled workers. thereby implying that the Iron Modes union
has the skilled workers.
because he complains about price his work order
disposition the part OF the to to get fair
prices raised.
Now that you have open shop you are your own
shop committee and business agent you establish
methods Of making work prices and
time allow the odtme plan of negotiating with the oder for
what should be paid and discussion leads collective
gainng.''
This shoulder hint that when employers
want to reduce they should reduce them and
the mistake talking the employees this might
lead to united action by these workers.
Where worker is dissatisfied with wages Ramp sug
He he worker needs your help this time just
he required the beginning you
forts to get him lined will be obliged discharge him.
Take him the office and that he ony in the
department of the business and that special
to you; that he needs you more than You need him.
You finally settle with him by giving him task
him You losing nothing and helping
aze that he great deal
work laid out for him his mental condition H gradually change
and have good give you no more trouble
An open shop safe with considerable sprinkng
it. There always the great danger of the shop
being quietly organized"
stuff by who would conceal their autoc
racy by silly appeals to the flag.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
ARE ANXI0UST0
BEGIN PROJECTS
Committees Report at Meeting
Of Trades Assembly on
Cooperative Enterprises.

The meeting Of the Federated
Trades assembly last Tuesday nloht
lasted less than an hour. Out
standing in the developments was
the report Of the city council COM
mittee to the effect that the FRO.
posed granting of hte heating fran
chise was still under consideration
would be some time befove a de-
cision< on the matter would be
reached.
The committee was instructed to
study the problem further, and to
make recommendations at the next
meeting of, the assembly Jan. C13.:
At that time, delegates TO the esscm-
bly, expect to make their stand on
the question known to the city coun-
Gil. There is little likelihood that
the city commissioners will act on
the franchise before that time. There
is a common viewpoint among the
delegates, and that is that the city
should be protected.
Delegates from the assembly to
the St. Louis County board Ut trade
reported on the last meeting of the
Board of Trade when officers ana
directors were chosen. They were
optimistic in thei, reports, stating
that the unions are backing the or
ganization, and are anxious thao the
Union Service corporation, Build
ing & Loan association and the con-
struction company be started.