davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
Ant.room Ceiling Falls in oenats.

washington.-The great gohl chan
deller in the Presidents room off the
Senate chamber was badly damaged
when part Of the ceiling fell and broke
gold and glass globes. Senators Pom
creme of Ohio, and Swanson Of Vlr-
ginia, were showered with debris but
escaped injury.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28

Allendale, $. CD Kirkland. a ne
gro under arrest, charged with having
killed +. =. Walker of Appleton, was
taken from custody by mob and
lynched. The negro was discovered on
the platform of a coach of the train
on which Sheriff Bennett was attempt
ing to take him TO Columbia, and was
shot down, it was said. when he tried
10 escape. The wounded man was
taken in an automobile to Appleton,
where the mob dispersed. leaving the
body in the car.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
Mrs. Duke Gets Divorce.

Philadelphia.-A final decree in di.
Norcc was handed down to Mrs. Cor
della Bddlc Duke, formerly Cordelia
Blddle. daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, against
Angler II. Duke, in Common Pleas
Court. Mrs. Duke charged cruelty.
Mrs. Duke was married in 1918 when
only II years of age, and in October,
1919. instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband. who possesses
Sl0.0O0,OO0 in his own right and is
heir to the Sj0,000,O0O Duke tobacco
fortune.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
-Four studen.s kIIIsd in Wreck.

Danville, Hl.-Stanwood Johnstone
Of Minnesota, Herbert Hopkins. Port
land, Ore; Thomas Monilaw, Chicago,
and Harold Skinner Of Oak Park, Ill,
were killed, and Walter Reckless Of
Wisconsin suffered q broken leg and
injured hand when the automobile In
which they were riding was hit By q
Chicago q Eastern Illinois freight
train on q crossing enc mile north Of
Mflfsrd, III. All MEMBER ef the party
were students st the Universits Of
Chicago.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
Major General wIth.r.poon Dead.

Washington.-Maj. Gen. william w.
witherspoon, retired, former chief Of
staff OF the army and Head OF the war
college, died at his residence here as
a result of a heart attack. He was
II years old. His widow and son.
Lent Alexander S. yitherspoon, U.
s. ", survive. -
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
s.~tslle Without Government.

Los Angeles, Calif-The community
of Sawtelle, which during recent
months has been considered a part Of
Los Angeles, has become a city with
out a government. Following a deci-
sion of the State Supreme Court that
the annexation election under which
sawtelle became a part Of Los Angeles
was Illegal and the refusal Of the
court to rshsar the case, Los Angeles
municipal officers withdrew flrsmen
and police from the district.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
Goxernor. 70 Meet Dec. eth.

Madison. Wis.-State gove'sors will
meet at Charleston, :. C., Dec. for
their annual meeting TO consider prob
lens confronting the country, NJ. c.
Riley. secretary OF the conference, an
nounced. Unemployment will be one
Of the principal subjects, Mr. Riley
said
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28

Chicaso.-The three-yesr fight Of L.
W. Morrison, sO-year-old millionaire,
for control OF his estate, ended when
a jury set aside a previous order ad-
judging him a spend-thrift and re-
turned to the aged man property val
ned at 100000.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, rOughness
Or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each-Advertisement.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
Life az I See u,

l admire these stories In which the
hero struggles along nobly on $4,000
per year. Statistics show that 80 per
cent of us never earn that much
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
She Was Sort Of proWsy Like.

Husband (reading paper)-Here's
something about girl: who slept con-
tinuously for two months. l wonder
IL It wasn't the same one who worked
for us last year. =
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
ENCOURAGE BUILDING
BULLETINS SENT OUT URGING
REALTORS TO AID MOVEMENT.
MONEY PAID IN WAGES WILL
BRING COUNTRY BACK TO
NORMAL.

Chicago.-MethOds by which realtors
may lend great assistance To President
Harding and Secretary Hoover in their
efforts to relieve unemployment and
stimulate action in the building indus
Try were outlined III bulletin sent 10
the pr, sidents of the 3S5 local real es-
tate boards In the United States by l.
b. lIiett, president of the National AS
sociaton of Real Estate Boards.
Activity in the building industry
will provide employment for hundreds
of thousands" he said. Millions of
dollars a day paid in wages would he
used to buy products of farm and fac
tory and so bring employment TO men
and women in other fields.
Persuade your local authorities to
establish n special committee on
building activities. Instruct your COM
mittee on federal cooperation TO sur
vey the building situation. Turn the
Hight OF publicity on any lines that
prices and bring all pressure available
10 bear for proper readJustmepls OF
selling prices.
Urge building and loan men and
savings bank officers to provide addi-
tlonal capital for construction work
If sufficient capital is not obtainable,
organize building and loan associations
In your offices. Use publicity to urge
the public 10 deposit funds in institu-
tions that loan for building
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28
Ambitious.

Ambitious.
"That was some haul" said the hold
up man. ...... -,-....
"A few more like IT," replied his
partner, "and we1l be able to become
landlords, and make real money
New York Sun. ,-:.t.. 't'
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28

Do not let fear Of ridicule keep you
from expressing high ideals.' - -
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28

Denver.-Action looking toward CO.
operation with national bodies on the
unemployment situation was taken by
the Denver Civic and Commercial As
sociation following a members cOun-
Gil meeting held at the Civic and Com
mercial building.
w. o. Winston OF Minneapolis, w.
A. Rogers of Chicago, ID. A. CARRIER and
Frederick l.. Crawford Of New York
City, all nationally known contractors,
addressed this meeting. These men
are members of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America and are
touring the United States at their own
expense TO lay before the people the
necessity for n revival of building as
one of the means of bringing the coun-
Try back TO a normal business basis,
and of relieving the present unemplOy-
ment situation.
New Mexico state record., 1921-10-28

Too many people regard speed and
progress rs Synonymous.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
AN ADVERTISING EXPERT
 WITH BRAINS

Newspaper editors usually regard advertising agents as special piead- CTS tor manuIacturers and merchants and thus m sense opposing attor- neys" always figuring, cajoilng and Drow-beating to get low rate from lne newspaper. Meli, here is an agent with neart. He actually praises the newspaper. 1t is William Il. Rankin, president of the big Rankin Advertising Agency of New York Clty.
 lne Low Cost of Advertising Space. Few advertiing men know that ad- vertising space in newspapers and farm papers IS by far the most econ omical way to reacn the consumer. 1t IS a fact and the only reason that advertising was ever created was be- cause the wise and shrewd business men learned that they could buy wnite space in publications at minimum cost and because of the message they would put into that space they could make a proht on the transaction and make the advertising a real invest ment in production or sales and good will
 In these days of high cost of white paper and printing the advertiser couid not print a full-page advertise ment and buy the white paper at the small cost that the newspaper charges nim for the complete page delivered into the home by invitation. That is to say, the readers of this newspaper buy a paper because they want to read it and because they know they get more for their money at 2 or 8 cents than anything else they could buy at that price. That is what max es the advertising so valuable to the advertiser, provided they have the right message, the right illustration and the rlgnt merchandising plan back of the advertising.
 National and local advertising in publications IS by far the most econ omical method to reach the consumer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
McCLINTOCK'S NEW BOOK IS WORTH WHILE
 SAYS N. Y. CRITIC

The New York Times book review and magazine section has devoted a full page to a review of "The Nor mon Settlement in Arizona" by Col. James H. McClintock.
 Not only does the eastern critic hold the book of worth as history, but as a delightfully."- entertaining story. He characterizes Colonel Mo Clintock as a writer beyond his of- flee of state historian.
 The reviewer is particularly pleased with the handling of the chief charac- ter of the book, Jocob Mamblin. El Wade, the Crossing of the Fathers, is the frontispiece in the volume recent y released from the publisher and placed on sale by the state.
 The opening paragraphs of the New York Times review follow:
 The Mormon as trail blazer, scout, opener-up of the wilderness from the Northern mountains down the Rockies far into Mexico-this is not the usual conception of the Latter Day Saints. The Gentle regards the Mormon at first as a trekker, then a polygamist, and finally a political manager cast ing a solid vote. If 1t includes the Mormon as he is seen in other states than Utah, it includes him as a mis- sionary or convert in recent times. It does not view him as member of a religion which even at the beginning had footholds in many states. There fore, 1t will somewhat jar the holder of such a conception to read in Mir. McClintock's book of whole settle ment moving into the then new Terri tory of Utah from-not Illinois--but from Arkansas; or of the finding of a Mormon town in Texas, which prob ably never did go to Utah.
 Mir. McClintock is the state historian of Arizona, an official appointment. He says he is not Mormon. He discus ses none of their creeds or beliefs; he deals with them as pioneers, as among the most daring and resourceful ot those who opened up the west, and gives enough of what they did in other states to show that Utah and Arizona were only part of their field of op- erations. When men of older creeds got to Arizona, many of them found z the Mormons already there, busily ex- ploring, scouting and settling. He gives the date and particulars of the founding of every Mormon town, as is the duty of state historian. But he is beyond his office; he has an imagination; and that imagination is caught and held by Jacob Mamblin We in the east are glad it is so; for we care not much when Silver King or Florence was founded, but we can not read many of Mir. McClintock'f pages without caring much about Jacob.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
ANOTHER SNAKE GARNER
 HERE AWAITING TRIAL

Harry H. Martin, whose partner in the snake sideshow business, F. A. Green, was recently sentenced to the state penitentiary for passing a bad check on Mrs. Katherine McMillan, and who was arrested with Green mainly on suspicion, is himself await ing trial as the result of later develop ments. It is alleged that Martin, through the Arizona Central bank at Williams, drew a sight draft for $S50 on a bank in Saginaw, Mich, that it was afterward found did not exist; and that on the strength of this he cashed a check in Williams drawn on the Arizona Central bank after he in- duced NJ. L. Tribby, Prescott busi- ness man, to endorse it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
WHY ADVERTISING PAYS.

If people did not move away and
 some die If new generations did not grow up If competitors did not compete If people were not receptive to new
 ideas Then And only then Would there be no need for advertis- ~ ing Because of changing business condi-
 tions-- Fluctuation in wages And the natural aggressiveness and
 progressiveness of the normal
 man He is your prospective buyer today
 who could not use or afford your
 product yesterday.
 These were the reasons pointed out recently by a well known sales man. ager of large corporation on why it is imperative that advertiseing be CONSISTENT AND REGULAR Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
TEETERING ON THE BRINK.

After a sermon by an old colored preacher one of the brethren said to him: "Brer Jenkins, how fur of, you reckon, hell is?"
 "How old is you, Br'er Thomas '" asked the preacher.
 "Well, suh, ef I don't miss my kal- kerlations, is sixty-fo'."
 "Well," said the preacher, "W'en you wuz born inter this worl', hell wux jus sixty-fo' years of, and all I got ter say is, ef you ain't in sight CT 1t now, it ain't yo' faultl"
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
SINGERS PLEASE AUDIENCES
 AT CONFERENCE GROUNDS
(ContriLuted.)

V
 Wonderful blessings are reported from the Southwest Bible Missionary conference being held at Mt. Eldon. in connection with this conference, it is gratifying to know that MT. and Mrs. Robt. Hardness, the celebrated and wonderful sweet singers of Mel bourne, Australia, are here to sing for those attending the meetings. MT. Hardness was associated with the late MT. Alexander, the gospel singer, but now is with Dr. French E. Oliver, the internationally known evangelist and lecturer Mir. Hardness is composer of songs of rare ability; Mrs. Hark- ness has a voice that can hardly be surpassed for depth, tone and quality. Flagstaff people should take advantage of this opportunity to hear the gospel in song and word. The conference board is congratulated on being able co obtain the services of MT. and Mrs. Robt. Hardness.
 Dr. French F.. Oliver addressed one of the largest audiences ever assembl- ed at the Federated church. With his deadly logic he literally smashed the arguments advanced by so-called scien- ahc and scholarly men of today who deny the miraculous birth of the Lord Jesus. He will address the Federated cnurch next Lords day morning, while Rev. Jas. K Smith, of St. Louis, Mo-, will deliver the evening sermon.
 Both men are forceful speakers and all are cordially invited to attend. The conference is also open to all who will attend. August Fist will be the last opportunity for Flagstaff people to hear these great speakers. Come early, nus insuring yourself of seat.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
ADJUSTOR HERE ON
 IDEAL HOTEL FIRE

H. w. Colson, of Phoenix, insurance adjustor representing the various com panies that had issued fire insurance policies on the Ideal Hotel, recently partially destroyed by fire, spent most of last week here, estimating the dam age done. It is possible that the final adjustment will be made by arbitra- tors. There was a total of $13,OOO insurance carried, S2,000 of which was on the contents of the building. The insurance just covers the mortgages, of which there are three, one on the building for $6,000, held by pr. G. F. Manning Sr., another for $5 900, held by Mrs. Eric Denver, and mortgage on the furniture of $2,O00, held by the Citizens bank.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Two-room cottages fur nished for housekeeping. City water in cottages. 2 miles east of Flag staff on National highway. Will ac- commodate people by taking to town, and free delivery of groceries.
 Phone EZRA. Mrs. c. A. Green law. 8-12-2t
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

matic in Los Angeles for a smaller revolver for her.
 Mrs. Nash said her husband told her, the first time she saw the car, that he had bought it.
 Court then adjourned, to take up cross-examination of Mrs. Nash this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends and es- pecially to the member of Battery A, for their great kindness to us during our bereavement in the taking away of our beloved son and brother, George Dewey Carlos. We especially appre- ciate the floral offerings given by thoughtful friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Carlos,
 and family.
 Hungry men are seldom troubled with indigenstion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

WESTERN ELECTRIC sewing mach
 ines and White and Singer treadle machines for sale or rent. Sullivan
 & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Jud Tunkins says that when he meets a friend in the big town he's afraid to say, How is your wife?" for fear the friend'll say, "Why, haven't you heard??"
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
What They Needed.

Mother-"We must get nurse for the baby"
 New Pop-"A nurse? What we need is a night watchman."
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

FOR RENTING nicely furnished suites of housekeeping rooms. 115 South San Francisco St.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

WELL FURNISHED rooms to rent comfortable-al the year around. On the hill. 116 East Cherry Ave.
 S-5-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank our many kind friends for the kindness bestowed up- on us during my dear husbands ill- ness.
 Mrs. Peter Barden.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Reo touring car in first class condition. A demonstration will prove best. S. c. Hutson, 304
 F.. Birch. 3-19-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
LET US AT HIM.

If we ever catch the man who called an opera cloak first nightie--!
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

WATKINS toilet and household nec- essities and remedies for sale. Phone the agent, from to 8:30 a. m., and from 5 to 2 p. m. Phone No. 255-W.
 S-12-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

PARTS and experts repairing for al
 kinds of sewing machines. Sullivan & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Cheap, a 70 acre winter home on the Verde riv-
 CT. Will trade for cattle, or, what have you? Address P. w. Crum, Parks, Arizona. 8-19-2t
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

THE HARP Booming House, 322 R.
 R. Ave, now under new manage
 ment. Nice, clean, honey rooms. Prices reasonable. Also rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs L L. Pey- ton. 7-l-n.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

MAN, 45, with car, good
 looking and good dresser, would like
 to meet lady for pastime and if suited, matrimony. Address, A.B.C., cIo Coc0nino Sun. 8-12-3t
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

oline engine repairing. First elass work at reasonable prices. Allsa Greenlaw. Phone 123-R4. t. AUTO REPAIRING-Skilful, high class, reasonable-priced work. Years of experience qualify me to givs you best possible service. Phone 331 and I'll come for your car.- G. Warren Sala, 218 N. Leroux street 7-22-0
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

CLASSIFIED .... -.. --. .-.-....... FOR SALE-Eive-room modern bung-
 allow. Reasonable. Inquire at this
 office. 8-19-2tp. RUBBER GOODS mended. A good
 job done with Victory Patch, by G.
 J. Termansen. 8-19-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-1 dresser, s20; large re- frigerator, 80; kitchen table, $7.50; dining room table with 6 chairs, $25; large chair, $2.50; steel range, S45; heating stove, $15; 2 small cota with springs and mattresses, $1o each; washboard, 4 tubs, bucket, hat rack, $7; 10 window shades, $10; IF curtain rods, $l.50; child's rocker. $1.60. Apply Mrs. A. T. Mckenzie, BOT Milton Road. Phone 227.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
MOBILE TAKES LAST
GAME FROM LOCALS
Ryan Is Away OF Form, While Visi-
tors Take Advantage OF
locals Errors.
fRv TOM JoHNsoNl

Mobile took the third game of the
series BY winning yesterdays game
I from the locals by the score Of to 4.
The game was slowly played and
dragged over the long period of two
hours and ten minutes Of listless ball
playing. there being practically no
life on either side. Both teams were
on the field and that was all. Old
man Jack was way off in his pitch
ing and old McMurray who is usually
one OF the most dependable players
OF the club accumulated four errors.
Mac was shifted to short to see il
he could I'LL in any better than San
chez. but yesterdays playing did not
show him any better. The shortstop
position has been a Jinx on the local
club. Ellis could not play there, San
chez played rotten and even old
McAfurray bungled things up when
put there.
There was a pretty fair crowd out
to the game and lots of them were
disappointed at the poor game played.
Ollinger. the Auburn star, was prob
ably the drawing card and he twirled
fine ball, but was Off form himself.
and retired at the end Of the fifth in
lANOI VI COOBtAg q SQQbnPdW WIZ ASl1
the locals to two hits while he was
in the box. Art Pond, Mobile boy,
who caught most Of their games this
year in the Southern. was on the re-
ceiving end and gave the fans q little
amusement before the game when he
took the ball apparently on a bet and
threw it over the right center fence.
The fans who saw him perform this
feat gave him big hand as it was
a splendid throw.
Mobile scored one run in the first
inning, four in the second and two in
the sixth. Pensacola scored her runs
in the first and fifth frames, two in
each.
Weber, who was umpiring behind
the plate, was knocked out when a
foul tip hit the breast protector and
knocked the wind out of him. The
protector only had little bit Of wind
in it and the effect of the ball hitting
him In the -plexus knocked him
Na4 fnr naSyaraI Ynfu1sfau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

The Crimson has ray of hope in
McCagg, captain of the crew, with
his six feet four inches, the same
which should be credited to Captain
Keith Kane of this years varsity.
Kane did McCagg a good turn last
spring when he joined the crew, row.
ing an oar against Yale Now a re-
turn call is expected on the grid field
from McCagg.
ElTs Best Bet.
AT the Yale bowl. the front strings
play should revolve around Captain
Malcolm Aldrich, left half, and O'Hern,
the brilliant freshman quarter of last
year who is expected to be the bright
star of Old Eli in the coming scrim-
IMAGES.
Minnesota, Penn, Notre Dame. Ohio
State, Illinois and Michigan are ex-
pected to be about evenly balanced
as to weight and speed. The Wiscon-
sin team is being shaped about Bunge,
an old timer.
California lost few stars through
graduation and is expected to show
lot. Brickmiller at end can play any
position.
Georgia Tech, on paper, looks like
the strongest team in the country.
having much of the same material that
last year throttled Penn and walloped
Center decivisely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

Stuart is said to have the feet that
viii I'LL the shoes of Harley and
stinchcomb, the All-American boys.
States line, which upset Big Ten,
sat down to Stuart
At the rush of the season, the
kickers receive most of the attention
and if a coach can develop a punter
or place kicker then the team is well
on it's way.
Yost's Anchor Man.
Michigan is depending much on this;
in building a machine around Steketee.
last years All-American fullback, a
wonderful open field runner, Splinter
and place kicker.
Another of last years All-American
team is back in Stanley Keeh of
Princeton.
Stanley should do a repeat in the
All-American for he has been tack
ling. interfering, hucking the line and
kicking goals in practice all these
summer months.
AS for Yale and Harvard, all is
not so rosy.
Harvard has a wealth of back field
material, but as to the line the OUT
look is rather dismal. All the heavy
forward beef stepped out with diplo--
mas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
BEEKEEPERS OF STATE
MEET IN GAINESVILLE

The second annual meeting OF the
Florida State Beekeepers Association
viii be held at the University o.
Florida, Gainesville, on Thursday ana
Friday, October 6-7, 1921, according
to officials of the State Plant Board
who are to take part in the program
being prepared.
This IS a growing association and
it has a large number OF loyal friends
and supporters. It is the only organ
ization in the state which fosters the
interest Of beemen. Since Its birth.
only one year ago. It has been Of In
estimable value to the bee industry
Of Florida. And It promises much for
the future.
This meeting win be held immedi-
ately following the Citrus Seminar and
during the Livestock Roundup.