davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
LAW IN TWO LANGUAGES
 OVER IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque is one of the few places in the United States where official pub lications for county officials must be in two languages. An English paper and Spanish paper are selected be- cause of the large number of Spanish speaking citizens.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

ELDEN LODGE. NO. g. PYTHIAN sIS- TERS-Meets every second and fourth Friday night of each month in Elks Hall. Visiting Pythians and Sisters are cordially invited to attend.
 ALICE CLARKE. M. E. c.
 CLEONE HOGAN, E. s.
 GOLDIE MCKINNEY M. of R. C.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
New Brands Applied For Dec 3l, l92O|

Name of Applicant; POst- Office Address Marion Lee,
 Nutrioso, Ariz. Geo. c. Ewaggart,
 Douglas, Ariz. c. Van Leuven,
 Mt. Trumbull, Ariz. Jesus Encinas,
 Winkelman, Ariz. J. A. Farr1l, 1, Kingman, Ariz. Dan Jackson,
 floy, Ar1z. J. c. Flanigan,
 Parks, Arizona. Juan Angel,
 Sells, Arizona. Severe Peraza,
 Patagonia, Ariz. Severe Peraza,
 Patagonia, Ariz. A. L. Mills,
 Wilcox, Ariz. Jesus Salaz,
 Cascabel, Ariz. James M. Ross,
 Haynes, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
CHISHOLM BROTHERS Flagstaff, Arizona

Cattle branded on left ribs. Also SS[ Jc on right ribs.
 Range: Lake Mary and Nor .A.-N mon Lake. URAk
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
New Brands Applied for Jan. 8, 1921

Name of Applicant Post Office Address Francisco Ramon,
 San Xavier, Ariz. M. T. Gadberry,
 Aultman, Ariz. J. D. Cox,
 Winkelman, Ariz. David J. Cumming,
 Tubac, Arizona. D. H. Crumbley,
 Geronimo, Arizona. Preston Rencher,
 Edgar, Arizona. Erwin Schuerman,
 Cornville, Arizona. F. R. Harris,
 Wilcox, Arizona. Mrs. Jo H. Getzwiller, Benson, Arizona. Acel Colvin,
 Sunset, Arizona. John Marppey,
 Haynes, Arizona. Mary Hendricks,
 Phoenix, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. ( o. E. &. VI Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. at o'clock in F. q A. V. Hall Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 ELIZABETH wooLFoLK. VIM
 c. T. WOOLFOLK, w. P.
 HENRIETTA MYERS, Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING. Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

ELAGsTAFF LODGE NO. T. F. ( A. M.- Regular meeting on first Thursday of each month, in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren invited to attend
 PAUL s. COFFIN. W. M
 N. c. LAYTON. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. II. l. 0. O. F. Meetings every Monday night in Elks' Hall Visiting members invited to attend.
 E. c. PHILLIPS. Noble Grand
 HORACE WYATT. Vice Grand.
 A. A. FOSTER. Secretary
 F.. c. MILLS. Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
LODGE DIRECTORY

I OVAL ORDER OF MOOsE-FlaxstaH Lodge ~ No. 3o2. L. o. O. M.. meets first and third Friday nights of each month. at Elks hall. upstairs. Visiting brothers al-
 W. J. STEVENSON. Dictator.
 ROBERT ERWIN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Another Of the Pioneers.
MIR. kenderline Drove an Ok Team to
the Far West i'm 1858.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: The
names and addresses of survivors OF
pioneer days, particularly men still llv-
wagons In the far West before the days
OF the railroads, continue to come to me
as the result OF my letter which you
printed on December 80. 1920.
The latest addition to that list is
Thaddeus S. kenderdine. now 81, resid-
ing in Newtown. Bucks county. Pennsyl-
vania. Except for David S. Eby. mem
drove a freight wagon on the Philadel-
phia- Pittsburgh pike, 1s49-lS53. Mr.. Ken
derdine's record seems TO go back further
than any of the others. as he drove an
OK team over 1900 miles in eighteen
weeks, carrying freight for the army
sent out to quell the Mormon rebellion in
1853: and then continued on to Califor-
of Mormons.
MIR. Eby died on January 2, 1921. at
the age of 30 years, probably the dean
of all the old drivers living at the begin
ming Of this year; but Mr.. Kenderdine
writes me from his business Office under
date OF February 2s, 1921. Among tho
most interesting OF his "reminiscences
are those OF the transportation or pack
ing OF branding irons for marking cattle
on tho Western plains the mere driving
of which required 5000 men.
RoBERT BRUCE.
CLINTON, Oneida County. March 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Farming With Machines.
An Objection to UnslIilled Labor
From Eur0pe.

To TIE NEw YORK HERALD: 1t Is az,
error to suppose that American farmers
can use labor that comes from Euro
Pean farms We have machinery Tor
almost every purpose. and It takes skill
TO run 1t without running II.
Not only must farm laborers know
how to uae e dozen or more kinds or
machinery, but they must know how TO
keep machines in repair. Unskilled
labor can do moro damage In live min
ures than weeks earnings amount to.
The man from European farm is es-
sentially a hoe man and does not and
cannot fit into American farm life.
About a year ago while gathering Data
for the Department OF Commerce | came
upon an Italian who had been in this
country nine years he spoke no Eng
lish. Is the farm a good place TO Amer
icanize foreigners? l do not think so.
The industrial life Of our cities can
use the foreign born better than the
farm because city industries specialize
and can break in unskilled labor at
some particular or special work In q
short time. In the factory personal su-
pervislon can be given to q man for a
reasonable time; on the farm this can
not be done. ROSCOE G. JONES.
JEFFERSON, March 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
A Druggist Hits Back.
He Denies He PrOfiteers and Thinks
the Public Unreasonable.

To THE New York HERALD. Various
people want to know when drug prices
viii come down. They quote the prices
Of certain articles and proceed to show
on paper the huge profits the retail drug
gist makes.
To illustrate: Rochelle salt costs the
wholesaler 30 cents pound, we are told.
Perhaps It does. But according to the
price list of a big house we do busi-
ness with Rochelle salt costs 40 cents
a pound in fifty pound lots. In oiden
times Rochelle salt was dispensed in
paper, but nowadays everything must
be sanitary, so we pay rs cents for
twelve one ounce cartons Of Rochelle
salt and retail each carton for ten cents.
Huge profit number one.
certain brand Of cough drops costs
An cents. We charge six cents and one
cent war tax makes 1t seven cents. Six
out of ten customers want to bite my
ear off when they hear the price. What
do ! caro- about the stamp?" says one.
"Hey, bo. you're profiteering." yawps
another.
It's strange that when q man spends
81 for bottle Of perfume he does not
complain; nor when he gives up s1.75
for a nail brush or 60 cents for a
tooth brush; but when he spends ten
cents in drug store he cries out
Five times In the last two weeks we
have lent the store corkscrew to vari-
Gus tenants in an office building. If l
suggested to these borrowers to buy a
corkscrew would l be doing wrong?
A well dressed man asked me recently
for piece of cotton. ! offered him a
five cent package. "Oh." said he, 1--WE
plenty of 1t at home. All I want Is a
small piece" and he went out growing.
Not long ago chap asked one of
the clerks for some powdered pumice
stone. The clerk put a generous amount
in paper There's five cents WORTH"
said he.
Il want very little, said the customer.
"What'll I do with all that?"
We'll" replied the druggist, "use what
you want and throw the rest away"
j thought the man would explode with
wrath. He wouldn't como across with a
nickel, so we lost him. These are lear
days for conscientious druggists, believe
me. J. Mci.
NEW YORK, March 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

possessed which made the House, re-
gardless OF partisanship, ready 10
sing his praises even after the most
acrimonious political struggles, In
which his opponents were captained
by so unsparing leader as JAMES
X. MANN, a parliamentarian of re-
sourcefulness unexcelled, whose words
can be exceedingly bitter. Never
were cheers for a Speaker more spon-
taneous or more sincere than those
which periodically reyerberated in
the chamber In which CHAMP CLARK
so long presided.
1t is idle to speculate as to what
he might have done as President. He
rose high In official power by native
ability and political diligence. He
attached TO himself devoted friends.
He Will be missed and mourned by
many who rejected the partisan in
CHAMP CLARK but clung to the man
Of endearlng traits.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Judge Landis's Case.

There is neither partiyansh.p nor
pique in the report made yesterday
by the House judiciary Committee in
which Judge KENEsAw NJ. lands
of the United States District Court
for Northern Illinois was censured for
a serious impropriety' in holding his
low salaried judicial Office while act
ing as arbiter for the major baseball
leagues at truly princely compensa-
ton. Judge LANDS Is q Republican.
The majority of the committee is
Republican. The only Representa-
tive on 1t who dissented from the
censure was it's chairman, Mr.. VOL
STEAD. The members who joined in
the report represent both great po-
litical parties; moreover, they repre-
sent the legal profession. for mem
bership on the Judiciary Committee is
conferred on the most distinguished
LAWYERS who are elected TO the House
of Representatives.
The non judicial activities in which
a Judge shall engage are left largely
to the individuals sense Of fitness and
propriety. Many Judges have sought,
some successfully, to augment their
insufficient salaries-Judge LANDS
gets only $4,000 a year from the
United States-by engaging in avo-
cations which did not conflict with
their judicial duties. The test of the
propriety of each Judges course has
lain in the character of the outside
engagements he undertook and the
relation they bore to his judicial
functions.
The House Judiciary Committee
considered the effort of Judge Ian
pis to combine the performance
OF judicial duties at $4,000 year
with the work Of professional over
lord Of baseball at $40 800 year rs
incompatible with the dignity of the
bench. Hence Its censure, ana It's
recommendation that the House oil
the Sixty-seventh Congress undertake
the full Investigation of the case the
committee of the expiring House had
not time to complete The rebuke II
has administered is severe. but the
conditions which called 1t forth invite
strong measures.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
The Washington Graves.
Facts About the Ownership Of Two
Historic Burial Grounds.

To THE NEW York HERALD: You
published an interview with me recently
under the headline mo Protests From
the Washington Family" in which was
not quoted with exactness. beg, there
fore, that you will publish this commnni-
cation that my comments in connection
with George Steptoe Washingacn's recent
statements concerning the ownership Of
the Washington tomb at Mount Vernon
may go on record correctly.
have not taken Issue with Mr.. WASH
ington In any statement he has made,
as reported In THE New York HERALD,
but l am of the opinion that he pos
sbly may have had IN mind the terms
under which Wakefield, the birthplace
OF George Washington. in Westmoreland
county, Virginia. was sold by my great
grandfather. George Corbin Washing
ton. who had inherited this estate. and
has confused them with the terms under
which Mount Vernon was acquired by
the Mount Vernon Ladies Association.
When George Corbin Washington sold
the Wakefield estate he retained the
site of the house in which his double
great-uncle, George Washington, was
born. This house was destroyed by fire
OH Christmas Day, 1880, while 1t was in
the possession of George Corbin WASH
ington's father, Colonel William Angus
tine Washington. He also reserved the
burial ground at Wakefield In which
were inferred the bodies cr George
washington's father. grandfather and
great-grandfather and other members
of their families.
My grandfather, Lewis William Wash
inston. made deed of gift to the
United States of the land on which
and on which the Government has
erected a monument commemorative OF
and marking the birthplace of George
Wa shington.
The burial ground at Wakefield Is
now owned Jointly By my fathers sur
vlving sister and myself. but during my
fathers life he and his sisters leased
1t to the Colonial Danes OF Virginia
sor n term OF ninety-nine years. the
consideration being 81. and this patri-
otic organization has undertaken TO pro-
tect and preserve the graves therein
during the term OF the lease.
am under the impression, but l
do not make the positive assertion. that
when John Augustine Washington sold
Mount Vernon in 1859 the sale included
the entire estate as IL then existed,
without reservation. as to the graves
or tomb of George Washington or
others.
THE NEW York HERALD also has
nlisquotcd me IN saying that ! am Ger
tain no members OF the Conrad family
were buried In the plot"--at Mount
Vernon. What did SAY is that have
no knowledge of the fact. in this mat
ter. and that do not recall having
observed the names OF the Conrads on
either OF tho two shafts which sta nd
in front OF and on either side or tho
entrance to the vault at Mount Vernon
In which are deposited the remains or
George Washington and his wife and
other members OF the Washington
famly. W. r.ANiER WAsrnNGroN.
New YORK, March ..
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Outl;ved His Time and Fame.

Had NICHOLAS /. died while Prince
OF Montenegro he would have been
remembered by the world as Il pic
turesque Balkan character and by
his own people as the ablest ruler
they ever had. As Prince he was the
most popular person In his country;
he knew all the men by name and
any one Of them would have offered
his service or his life at his com
mand. In the recent general cleo
ton, the first real election the Mon
tenegrins ever had, not one of the
eight parties in the field dared recog-
nize him or advocate his return to
the throne. He died In France, the
first king Of nm independent nation
banished by the world war to die in
exile.
NICHOLAS taught his people to
fight the Turk; when that was no
longer n stendy job he tried to teach
them to work. 10 impress lesson
in industry upon them he labored In
shop on the principal street Of his
capital as cobbler. He established
schools, strung telegraph lines and
sent mail to the most remote towns
of his principally. He built thea
ire, wrote. produced and staged his
own plays, then wrote his own criti-
cisms of them for his own paper. No
other dramatist or stage manS ger
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and colder to-day: tomorrow fair and
much colder; fresh and strong south
west to northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy and colder
to-day; tomorrow fair and much colder:
For Northern New England-Cloudy to-day.
probably preceded by rain In morning; to-
morrow fair and colder; fresh south shift
FOR Southern New England-partly cloudy
and colder to-day, preceded by rain to-
morrow fair and much colder fresh south
Vest and vest winds.
Tor Western New Yori--Cioudy and colder
to-day; Tomorrow fair and colder.
WASHINGTON. March ..-Tho storm that
had rs centre last night oyer north Mime,
by rains IN the region OF the great lakes
ard the Ohio valley. and II has been fol-
lowed by rapidly. rising pressure over tho
great central valleys and fhe plains States
ana by much colder weather over the upper
Aliss'ssippi valley and the Dakotas. Rain
also has falien within the last twenty-four
hours n ssf Texas and the north
PasGsio coast
Abno-ms..y warn, wea the- continued to-
aay over the sast, south and west States.
- tho 81. lawrence valley and IL will be
followed by rapidly rising pressure generally
vast cf the mississippi River within the next
thirtyas.a hocrs IN .h- New England and
middle Atlantic E'a.es the yea .her viii be
partly cloudy and colder tomorrow prob
ABLY preceded by rain in the enry morn
In the south Atantir and ems, Gulf States
the weathor W.. be gs'erniiy fair tomorrow
and Friday. with ln.->- trmo-fature Friday
In Tennessee. the Ohio valley aad the region
of the great lakes The weather wifi be fair
and much colder 70 morrow snd Friday.
Bureau station. ,aken al y 81 yesterday.
seventy fllfn n. -iifnl I..ua
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Rapid Transit at Albany.

Whether ii is a Mayor Hylan with
his political parrotry or Senator
Johnson with his more ponderous
periods, they are mere obstructionists,
as Governor MILLER says, when there
must be an immediate solution Of this
city's traction problem, and yet they
have no plan TO offer, nothing to
suggest but opposition TO a measure
which is clear, simple, workable and
honest.
At the Albany traction hearing and
other proceedings yesterday the OBJ
structionists advanced no argument
against the validity or merit OF the
Governors plan that would hold
water. They revealed nothing 10 indi-
cate that the measure was in the In
terest OF anybody but the public. They
added not single worth while con-
sideration to the discussion Of this
great public question and crying pub
lie need.
Governor MILLER did. He showed
how something had to be done and
what ii was. He showed that the
crisis must be met with definite
clear cut, effective programme that
could be started going at once. He
showed that this was the time Of all
times to do it in the highest interest
and most urgent need Of the public
for the following reason:
''At the present time the traction
companies are headed either for the
junk heap or the auction block. and
II they arrive at either goal the op-
portunity for setting constructive
plan in motion with any promise Of
success would be lost"
1t is on this basis that Governor
MILLER and the Legislature are going
ahead for the people of New York
city. If the New York public doesn't
want them TO go through with the
job to a finish on that basis the
New York public doesn't want to get
the rapid transit for lack of which
1t is suffering loss and misery every
day that the sun goes around.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Barber of Seville" Delights Audience
Principal Enjoyment Furnished BY De Luca, Fackett
and Didur-Mrs. Chase Singe Agreeably

Rossinis III Baroiere di siviglia" was
the source of enjoyment for a large
audience at the metropolitan Opera
House last evening. The cast con-
tained as principals Miss Cora Chase as
Rosina, Charles Hackett as Almaripu,
Giuseppe dc Luca as Figaro, Adamo
Didur as Don BdstHo and Ponipiiio Nal
atesta as DR.. Barfolo. The conductor
was Gennaro Papi, who accommodated
himself to the singers with amiability
ard a ready baton.
Rossinis famous old opera buffa.
more than hundred years OF age, pre-
serves its comic power with remark
able vitality. Its principal delights last
evening we're provided by Mr.. de Luca
as the loquacious and officious barber.
Mr.. Hackett as the signing swain and
Mr.. Didur as the gossip!ng music mas
ter.
Miss Chase's contribr lions to the
pleasure Of the audience were chiefly
vocal, since she sang the music agree
ably II with no great distinction. Her
acting was generally conventional. Pos
s!bly to show prophetically the influence
OF Rossini upon later composers she
sang in the lesson scene the waltz song
from Gounod's romeo ct Juliette.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beth Hillhouse
and DIR. George A. Dixon were in Box 10
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Reeve
Merritt in Box 3 were Mrs J. Howell
Carroll Mrs. Henry T.. Ashmore and
Mr.. Frederick Phillips.
Mr.. Il. Francis Hyde's guests in Box
SO were Mr. and Mrs.. Adrian II. Larkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Mann.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock in Boy were Mr.. and Mrs. George
i. Dadmun and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour lie Grand
Cromwell and Mr.. and Mrs G. Her
mann Kinnicutt were with Mrs. Ham
llton Nick. Tworbly in Box H.
Mrs. William Post. Miss Ella lie Roy,
Messrs. Percy Bramwell. George Ledle
and A. Post Mitchell ws-e g~ests of
Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt In Box %.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

ever received more favorable notices
OF his productions.
He was responsible for other Euro
pean innovations. He introduced the
first billiard table and piano into
Montenegro; they were carried over
the steep mountain slopes from Cat
taro to Cettlnje on the backs of
hundred Montenegrin men and
women. tie brought brandy and soda
from England, G luxury he confined
TO hts own use. which may account
for the fact chat III later years he
was said to bear striking resem-
blance to the nineteenth century high
living English squire. He adopted
too American poker, taught him by
an American diplomat, who, tradition
said, broke the Montenegrin treasury
I'm the first session ever held in the
Monteuegrin capital.
NICHOLAS had, however, one honor
that survives: lie was the father Of
six beautiful girls, one Of whom be-
came Queen Of Italy, another the
mother of ALEXANDER of Serbia, an
other Russian Grand Duchess. After
he fled from Montenegro, at the first
advance of the Austrians upon the
sacred Lovcen, the Nontenegrins
never permitted him to return. He
was a man without a country. The
head of the Serbs is now ALEXANDER
of Serbia. lie has their allegiance,
not because he Is grandson of old
NICHOLAS but because Of his loyalty
to their ideals and his ability as a
just and resourceful ruler.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Thirty Cents Isn't Shocking.

Few will agree with our neighbor
the World that the expenditure of
S1O,OOo,O00 in the Presidential cam
paign, before and after the nomina-
lions, was "a shocking scandal"
The election was the biggest ever
held. 1t brought out more than 27,-
100000 votes. On an average, 81
cents was spent to catch the atten-
tion of each voter.
Not only was the vote cast rec
ord in size, but 1t was new in its
character. In some States women
were voting for the first time. The
issue, which was the most important
since 1860, had to be explained to
millions of voters who had not kept
up with an intricate case.
What the World may also have for
gotten is the high cost of campaigning
last year. Everything that the po-
litical committees needed except post
age stamps cost from two to five
times as much as the same things cost
in other Presidential campaigns.
Printing, railroad fares, hotel charges,
rent of halls-these We're all sky high.
Political parties always pay top
prices too
1t is true that the Republican Ma
tional Committee need not have spent
the $5.000,O00 1t did spend; Senator
HAGDrNG would have been elected any
way. But WILL HAYS and his col
leagues had no right to take that for
granted. What the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee did spend amounted
to only 30 cents Tor each vote Of the
100000 cast for Mr.. HARDING. If
the campaign had been conducted In
the most conservative manner-the
circularizing of the vOters--it would
have cost S5,OOO,0OO to print. address
and mail a political argument to these
16,00O,0G0 voters once month during
the campaign.
Where the World is right is in its
criticism of the moneys spent in the
attempt to nominate men for the
Presidency. We do not expect to see
any more splashes Of million or two
for any particular boom. 1t did not
pay in 1920 and 1t never will pay. The
campaign of Mr. HANDING for the
nomination cost less than was spent
on the candidates. Of General Woop,
Governor LowDEN, Senator JOHNSON
or Mr.. HOOVER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1921.
Woodrow Wilson.

WOODROW WILSON is so preemi-
nently endowed In intellect, Is so
masterful n leader Of men, with a
personality and a diction so dlstin-
guished and so gracious, that it must
be a deep regret TO the entire nation
that his passing from the great office
he has held through eight such event
fuI years Is not In the glory Of brill
liant triumph.
Broken in health, his vast ambi-
tons shattered and his party fallen
away from him, his outgoing, COM
pared with the splendor of his figure
when all the world bowed before his
power and prestige, is tragic.
His achievements, his failures, the
inmost aims Of his heart, the scope
of his humanity-all these are for
the scrutiny and analysis of the
historian.
On many OF his policies and in
respect OF his autocratic personal at
iitiide and the general inefficiency of
his Administration, THk New YORK
HERALD has opposed him, but now
on his return to private life 1t salutes
him in all sincerity, and wishes for
him long span of sunshine and hap
piness. The strife of divergent opin-
Ion is over. Let US have peace