davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
HARRIS DEPOSIT OF S5,000
 FINALLY GETS INTO COURT

Hearing of evidence in the case of the Phoenix Savings bank and trust company against Charles w. Harris, former adjutant general of the Ari- zona national guard, and Walter s. Ingalls,, present adjutant general, was begun in the Maricopa county super for court Wednesday.
 The bank has asked the court to decide who should get $5,000 deposit ed in the institution. The state claims the money is national guard funds, while Harris claims that some of it belongs to him. -
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
WESTERN BANKS MAX
 ING GOOD PROGRESS

As an indication of how the finances of northeastern Arizona are being handled, it may not be out of the way to mention that the resources of the Merchants and Stockgrowers' bank at Holbrook, together with its branch at St. Johns, at the present time az gregate something over $1,10O,00O. There is now deposited in the two banks over three-quarters of mil lion dollars, which indicates the com bined strength of the banks.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
STATE CALL FOR BET-
 TER STATE POLICIES

The following call has been sent out over the state by committee ot business men:
 The people of Arizona have passed through very trying period of de- pression in which all productive agen- cies have suffered. Important prob lens still confront us, the correct solution of which is vital to future prosperity and upbuilding of our state.
 Farmers, cattlemen, miners, profes- sional and businessmen throughout the state are taking up their prob- lems in committees and through lo- cal organizations in an attempt to study their requirements and secure improvements in their special bran- ches.
 Our vital fundamental problems, however, are not those of any one class, industry or profession, but ra- ther of all the people of Arizona, and they must be met by all and not by any one group.
 Cooperation is the basis of mod ern society, founded on securing a better understanding and sympathy towards o?e's neighbor and his inter- ests. x p rests are interlocling and the auccess of one adds to the prosperity of all.
 There is at the present time, no method of bringing together repre- sentation of producers, professional and businessen for the discussion of overlapping mutual problems.
 A number of representative men from ali branches of industry have considered the situation, with the re- suit that this call is being issued to the first session of the Arizona state industrial conference, to be held in Phoenix, December 18th and 16th, 1921. This conference will serve as an open forum for the presentation and discussion of vital problems, among which the following have been suggested:
 Water power and reclamation.
 Freight rates.
 Taxation.
 Marketing.
 Encouragement of manufacturing.
 Colonization.
 Economy of government.
 You are invited to be present and to participate in the discussion of these or other matters presented, as they are all directly or indirectly of great importance to you personally.
 All civic and business organizations are urgently requested to be repre- sented officially by committee of three or more, and be prepared with statements as to how state organi- zation can help them, and how it should be organized to effect the greatest good.
 The widespread interest in a pro posed organization of this character is shown by the practically unani- nous response of all those to whom the movement has been presented, and their expressed belief that a per manent association to work out our problems is vital to the welfare of the citizens of this state.
 This call is signed by business and professional men from all parts of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
HARRY BOOSTING THE GAME

Lieut.. Harry Embach, Babbitt Bros. cattle man has been spending part of the week here. MT. Embach states that cattle prices are appreciably stiffening, and will undoubtedly con- tinue to TO so.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
NEVER AGAIN

"Well, anyway" said the optomist just before drowning, "this will teach me a lesson"
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
BIG BULLION SHIPMENT
 FROM TOM REED

It is said at Kingman the Tom Reed shipped to the mint Monday it's bi- monthly bar of bullion, the value be- ing in excess of $30,000. This is the first important shipment of bullion that the Reed has made in many months and predicates what may be expected of that property when the richer ore is put through the big mill.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Come to The Sun office for hrst class Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Members of the Legion, who served with the United States forces in France, will soon be called upon to
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

When the Y. M. c. A. in Soerville Mass, burned down, American Legiol men rescued "A lodgers, clothed then and turned the Legion clubrooms in to the temporary Y. M. c. A. of tn city.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

The home in which the daughter of Betsy Ross, maker of the first Ameri- can flag, lived at Ft. Madison, Ia., has been purchased by the Fort Madison post of the Legion for club house.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Joseph Semtich, world war vet eran who lost leg in the Argonne, walked seven miles at the head of the Shelbina, Mo-, post of the Legion in the parade at Kansas City. Semtich gets around with the aid of crutch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Special Values for the Dini1

Just the suite for n apartment or bum .N galow; o u e e II ' Anne design, ma- hogany f n i s h h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
By BETTY BANTER

By BETTY BANTER
 Sneciai Correspondent Of The Age-Heraid,
 tCopyrigbt, 1921. by The Age-HeraId)
 Washington, August 27.--tSpecillb With the closing of }the doors of the capitol hill, Washington society has settled down for d week or two Of rest before the opening of what promises to be the gayest season in the social history of the national capital.
 Congress adjourned on "Wednesday and before noon of the following day more than half the members of both chambers were speeding homeward, In the hurry and hustle Of the clos- ing of the session. tho obvious mu-- murs of those unlucky senators and representatives detained in the city by important committee meetings and - hearings were completely drowned. They, alone, of all the government. are to have no holidays,
 Among the first to leave the city was the speaker of the House, Fred crick Gillett. With Mrs. Gillett the speaker left early Thursday mora- ing for Murray Bay, Canada, where they will remain until they go to their home in Springfield, Mass, for the last week of the recess.
 Over In the Senate, the stay-at- homes, and the ones department were about evenly divided. Senator Lodge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Society h Washington

Senator Borah and other high in the counsel of the republican party are staying. Some of them hope to be able to slip away for week or 10 days later in the recess, but at present they feel they must stick to their desks in Washington And, of course, Mrs. Lodge and Mrs. Borah are staying also. Mrs. Borah was away for a week or two with her parents in the west a month or two ago but she returned last week and will remain with the senator in Washington.
 Senator Pomerone. to go over to the democratic side of the chamber is staying until late next week. Then if possible he hopes to go to Mack inac. Mich, for a holiday with Mrs Pomerone. Senator and Mrs. Joseph $. Frelinghuysen left on Thursday for their home at Raritan, N J. where they will join their children and later the entire family will SC for an extended cruise on their yacht the Victoria.
 Senator Richard P, Ernest has gone to Mount Clemens, Mich. Sen ator Frank B. Kellogg, with Mrs Kellogg, left on Thursday for Hot Springs, Va. They will later go rc their home in St. Paul. Minn. Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Towp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2s 1921

Senator Wadsworth left early last week to join his family ct their horle In tho Genesee Valley, N. Y.
 Over the House the number of members remaining is not so large Republican leader, Repre- esentativs Frank Monden. will go home to Wyoming for a week or two, but Mrs. Mcndell and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Mondell, will remain n Washington.
 Representative Nicholas Longwortu left on Friday for a week or two ot fishing on the north shore of Mas sachusetts. Mrs. Longworth left . day or two before his departure for their home in Cincinnati. where Mir, Longworth will join her later The newspaper mems golf tourna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Sian news sources. bolshevik and anti -bolshevik alike, paint a dismai picture of Russia's economic condi. ton this summer.
 Soviet newspapers themselves ad- init that the famine which threatens the country may be even. worse than in preceding years of the bol- shevik regime. On the other han'i, tho bolshevik government contends that. notwithstanding the great e.. faculties attending the change Lenine's policies during what < terms as the present period of tran- sition from civil war to peace, Rus- sia is slowly yet steadily advsncir 2 on the road to restitution of her economic life.
 The agricultural machinery which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

send of Michigan have gone to theif charming summer camp in the norta- ern part of the state.
 Northern Wisconsin was tho des- tinstion of senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper when they left the city tEis evening. They expect to spend a week or two fishing before going to their home in Topeka.
 Senator Truman II. Newberry has gone to his summer home in Watch Hill. K l. Senator Wesley Jones and his family are among those electing to remain in Washington, The family of Senator Howard Suth- erland arc in Washington until ths first of September, when they will 70 to their home in Elkins, ". Va,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

ment on Thursday kept the gole enthusiasts in the Senate and House In town a day longer. The tournn~j ment had been originally planned asl days outing for the new wspspeT- men but the President, upon hears ing of it.. announced his intentions to participate as the local representa- tive of the Marion Star. And the
 affair at once leaped into national
 importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Are-Herald ratterna

.M AGe-Herald Patterns
 The Age-Herald has arranged with <B 6adtng fashion designers of New s# Yoyk to furnish Ito readers daily 3 ia shtop end pattern service. All pat
 E terns will Dc seam-m aking and guar & antesd to fit perfectly. Safe delivery E of every pattern oYdsred ts also guar s anteed. You should order patterns < little 10 advanee Of the time you will % need tAem as stock is not kept in
 BtrminKham, but all orders will be
 forWafded to the pattern department
 n Nov York for A.tsntion- S3 No. 1l05, Ladies' Blouss.--Cut iA $Ees 56 to 42 inches bust measure size s6 requires two and three l ighths yards of 36-inch material hice, 15 cents.
 x No. 1107. Ladies Waist.Cut in szes 36 to A inches bust measure Size 36 requires two and one quarter %ards of ss-inch material. Price, < & cents. E M No. 1895, L lies and Misses Dress &5fut In sizes It years, 36 to 4 inrhes E>3ust measure Size S6 requires two md seven -eighths yards of 36-incf
 aterial, with one and three-quar- s3ers yards of s6-inch material fol suimpe and two yards rufflinS. Price
 6 eeneA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

has arrived from abroad will be oe little assistance this year, 1t is ad-
 mitted. The crop failures in many governments have affected so large a proportion of the area sown that the machinery already on hand VIII be ample to harvest this years crop. In fact there are more machines than live stock to draw them and be- cause of the drought the already do- pleted supply of draft animals Is
 threatened wi$h further extinction because pasture lands are drying up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

No. 112S. Misses or Small women's press.-Cut in sizes l4 to 20 years. Size Is requires five yards of 3e-inch material with two and one half yards binding. Price, 1S cents.
 No. 1050. Ladies Dress.-Cut in sizes SC to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires four yafds of s. linoh material with fve-eighths yard of 23-inch all-over lace and three yards of six-inch ribbon. Prsce, IS cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
TIVE

out doubt the oldest man in tho coun- ty. He is now in his ninety-secoad year, and is halo and hearty as hs was 20 years ago, and gets around with a great deal of pep. He is up and about early. and takes a great deal Of interest in his farm and does some work each day.
 REV. BUZBEE HOLDS SERVICES
 Rockford. August 27.-(specidl)- )-- Rev. H. H. Buzbee. pastor of the Rockford Baptist church. is holding a series of protracted services at fha church this week, assisted by Rev F. ". Partridge, who is the pastor oj the Woodlswn Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Russia s Economic
 Condition Dismal

Riga. Latvia, August 27.--Ail Rus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

UNCLE HAS SOME AGE
 Gadsden, August 27.-(special.)--- Uncle Ben Walker, who resides at Keener, in Etowah county, is with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
r. W. Du VAR. Condition Serious

r. w. Du Vail, who submitted to
an operation. 1T St. Joseph's hospital
recently for a deep abscess above and
at the rear Of one Of his eyes, has
been in q precarious condition and
for several days it was feared that
he might not recover. While he does
not suffer much pain, his fever con-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Douglas Notes

Born July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Olson, daughter.
Miss Olga Green left Monday
morning for Bowbells for a two weeks
vacation. During her absence, Miss
Lois Franklin will take charge Of the
station.
A surprise birthday party was held
at the j. D. Franklin home Thursday
p. M, in honor of Mrs. Franklin's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbertson left
Friday morning for their home in
Upland, Ind. They went by auto as
fS: as Fargo, accompanied by Oscar
GiIbertson who will return in few
days.
Walter Reynolds is here from Ak
ron, Ohio, looking after his business
affairs.
Friends Of the E. M. Carothers
have received announcements Of the
birth Of daughter, July %, at En-
NETT, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. O., L. Odegard and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Krag-
ness and Miss Blanche Gunderson
left by auto the first Of the week for
Fish Lake, Canada, where they ex-
pect to enjoy a two weeks vacation.
]. r. Moffett autoed to Minot Fri
day, taking as passengers Mrs. L. N.
Martin and Mrs. Honken and daugh-
ter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

system. He is reported little bets
ter at this writing with a chance for
recovery, tho it will be some time
before he can be said to be out of
danger. His son, Bruce, 10 enroute
here from California.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Caruso Dies IN italy

Enrico Caruso, the worlds greatest
tenor, died in Naples, Italy Tuesday,
having suffered relapse. An oper-
alton was performed Sunday for an
abscess near the liver, peritonitis set
ting in. Caruso nearly died in New
York last winter from pneumonia, but
grew better and on May 20 sailed
for his old home in Italy, accompan-
led by his wife and child. He was
thot to be recovering and it was re-
ported but . few, days ago that his
voice would not be impaired by his
illness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
HAvR YOU SHAVED?

II not call 1t IL Second Street 8. w.
Two Lady BarbeEs. Special attention
given to kiddy hair cuts. Each kiddy
gets . prize. Only North Dakota u.
censed BARRIERS employed. Give - .
call. An work guaranteed. Hair cuts
SOC; shaves 35c. Mrs. L. A. Muhs,
Proprietor. z'lO'tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
PROF. C. J. BUDLONG.

Manchester, N. H.
II am in good health for the first
time in thirty years and give Tan
lac the entire credit" said Professor
c. J. Budlong, well-known and highly
respected citizen of Manchester, N.
H., living at AZ School street.
"From the time l was a boy
couldn't sit down and eat a meal
without being in misery afterwards
from indigestion. During all these
years I was affected with rheuma-
tism, too. It was all over my body,
but especially bad in my feet and
legs and at times couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help. l
was almost nervous wreck from all
these years of suffering and could not
half do my work. hoped for moth
ing more than temporary benefit from
Tanlac, as I believed it impossible for
any medicine to give me entire re-
lief, but this is exactly what Tanlac
has done.
"For the first time since / can re-
member eat anything want and d.
gest it without trouble. haven't an
ache or a pain and have put on eigh.
teen pounds in weight. I just fee
good all over and enjoy life as never
did before. Having put Tanlac to
the test I do not hesitate to say thai
it is the greatest medicine of the age
for stomach trouble and rheuma.
tism."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by Taylor
Drug Co., and by leading druggists
| everywhere
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

We do repair work on any make Of
care. Work guaranteed. Holt Motor
Co., Minot. N. d. 7/2S.N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
County Line News

County Line News
Rains stopped harvesting and hay
ing to some extent last week Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Quite number from here and
Tagus attended the Mountrail Coun-
ty Fair, at Stanley, last Thursday
and Friday, which was very good.
Bill Bauer, was at Minot last Fri
day on business. He and his family
were out Minot way last Sunday,
picking cherries.
Several from the Line, attended
Confirmation services at Berthold
last Sunday.
The County Line boys played base
ball at Berthold last Sunday, our
boys winning the game.
A large crowd attended an N. P. l..
picnic at the A. jacobson farm north
east of Tagus, last Sunday. J. C.
Abbott, chairman, gave a short talk,
followed by Mr.. Rib, editor of The
Farmers Press of Minot.
E. w. Parker left Sunday for Min
neapolis on business, expecting to be
gone about week.
Ingwald Moen transacted business
at Minot last Monday via the Tin
Lizzie route.
A daughter came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fosse,
yesterday.
Bill Bauer and family, I. M. Dilley
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hebig
were at Minot on business about ten
days ago.
Peter o. Lien, brot home a new
Fordson tractor a week ago last Sat-
urday, and the way it is taking his
binder around the fields is nothing
slow.
A new manager, a Mr.. Gallagher,
is in charge of the old Farmers Ele-
vator at Tagus, and announces that
he is there for business.
The Moravian Ladies served ice
cream and cake to many at Tagus
last Saturday afternoon and even
ing, a dance was also staged at the
hall for which Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Birdsell of Roach furnished the music.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-12
o,s2S 900 WORKERS OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT IN
UNITED STATES.
Greatest Industrial Slump Since Panic
of 1907.

Washington, Jan. 5-A total OF
2,325,OO0 workers are out of employ
ment in the country, according to a
survey of the industrial situation
made by Clint c. Houston, for the
current issue of Labor, official organ
of Plumb Plan league Mr.. Houston
asserts that his inquiry disclosed the
greatest industrial slump since the
money panic of 1907.
The larger groups of unemployed
by industries given by the survey
we're:
Building trades, 100000; automo-
bile, 100000; textiles, 225,0OO; cloth
ing, 10000; railroads, 100000; steel
and iron, 10000; shipping, 125,000;
food products. 100000; amusements,
$4,000: metal mining, $4,000; ship
building, $4,000; rubber, 10000; shoe
and leather, 10000; printing, $4,000;
casual labor, $4,000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-12
$25 BUYS SPRING SUIT
COSTING $37 YEAR AGO.
Cuts All Along Line Mark Opening
In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 4.--The market for
mems spring and summer clothing
was opened in Chicago today and
manufacturers offered suits much be-
low prices of the spring of 1920. One
of the leading actors in the ready
made trade quoted the manufacturers'
price of wool suits at $25, compared
to $40 last autumn and $37 year ago.
Fine blue serge suits are offered at
$40 compared to SAT last autumn and
$43 one year ago. A standard worsted
suit is now wholesale at $34 COM
pared TO $45 for the spring of 1920.
The very finest worsted suits made in
America are now offered at $50, COM
pared to $50 the price last autumn
Fine worsted trousers are now SO,
compared to $125 last spring. Prices
for summer goods, such as mohairs
and Palm Beaches, range upward
from $14.5O, compared to $3.50 last
year.
Buyers from every part of the
United States say they have liquidated
goods bought at peak prices and from
now on clothing will be retailing on
the new level.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-12
OLD KY. NEGRO WOMAN'S
QUALITIES RECOGNIZED.

On December II, Amy Scott of
color departed this life and entered
heaven after having been sincere
Christian for forty years and nine
months to the day. She belonged to
high class colored family. Her skin
was black. but her soul was white,
and she had many qualities that could
be adopted by, her race to its advan-
tage. There are not many negroes the
equal of Amy Scott in more ways
than one. For sixteen years Amy
Scott was the highly appreciated SER
want of Hon. B. ] Peters, who for
four terms was Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals. Upon his death and
that of his wife she hunted up another
family of quality and lived. She was
a leader of her race. had the first up
right piano owned by her people in
the county and could play it with
quite good deal of proficiency. She
could ro".tc poetry well.
Amy had been with the Bean fam
lily for tive" four years Her dil-
ners to Ter f..ends of color were Fl.
to set beig~e a hir Z. oftimes COSTING
her month wages She was ,3o-
man of honesty aud had the respect
of both white and black ard took
great pride in being better than the
common herd. She was one Of tie best
cooks in the bluegrass and tooa great
pride in excelling others.-Mount
Sterling Advocate
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-12
METAL MINING HAS HARD
YEAR IN CALIFORNIA.

Washington, Jan. preliminary
figures on metal mining for 1920 in
California, New Mexico, South Da-
kota and Texas were announced to-
night by the Geological Survey and
that the metal mining industry gen.
orally was in depressed state in
those States during the year.
"The outstanding and unprecedent-
ed feature of metal mining in Calf
ornia in 1920" the survey said, was
the closing down of great number of
the largest gold and cooper mines,
particularly in the mother lode region,
where some of the mines that we're
once among the largest in the State
stopped work, several of them per-
manently
Another feature of the year was
the restriction of the supply of power
by hydro-electric companies in the
Fall, which affected the deep mines of
all classes, as well as the dredging
companies. For lack of this usual
power some mines had to cloe al
together and others were compelled
to restrict operations
"The hardships suffered by the gold
miners in the foothil and mountain
countries have partly depopulated
towns and camps and even counties.
Numerous mines are being allowed to
fill with water and some reduction
plants have been virtually abandon
ed"