davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
PIONEER APACHE SCOUT
 WILL PUBLISH BOOK

Mike Burns, Apache Indian and pioneer of this state, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, has re- turned to Prescott after many years spent near Ft. Mcdowell.
 Mike is one of the few old Apaches left. He was captured during an h. dian fight in the mountains near the Roosevelt damsite early in 1862, when just baby, adopted by Capt. Bishop of the Fifth cavalry and named Mike Burns, Burns" in honor of Capt. James Burns of the Fifth and Mike" by Lieut.. Thomas of the same regi- ment to make an Irish Indian" of the baby.
 From that time on for ten or twelve years, Mikes life reads like thrilling chapter of the old Wild West stories.
 He was taken along with the fifth cavalry when that regiment, com manded by General Merritt, joined the commands of Generals Otis, Howe and Miles and the entire army, numbering between 10000 and 12,O00 men, chased Chief Sitting Bull and his army of Indians from the Big Horn mountains in the Yellowstone country through Montana and into Canada, where the troops no longer could follow.
 This was shortly after the massacre of General Custer and the remnant of his command.
 Mike Burns at that time acted as a scout under William Cody, Buffalo Bill", and was with Cody when he kill ed Chief Yellowhand at Cottonwood Creek, between Faramie and the Black Hills.
 Mike then stayed with the regiment until it was called back to Fort Russell at Laramie, Wyoming, when General Merritt asked the government to send Burns to Carlyle university in Penn sylvania, where he remained for the next few years.
 There his education was completed, though he spent an additional year at Hyland university in Kansas.
 Since returning to this state, Burns has farmed, having a small place near Fort McDowell.
 He has written book on the life and history of the Apache Indians in this state and is hoping to have it published during the coming year. He will remain in Prescott in the interest of the book if it is possible for him to find employment there.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
SAYS THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
 BETWEEN ARIZONA AND OKLA.
Pawhuska. Okla. Sept. 12.1a2

Pawhuska, Okla, Sept. 12,1921. The Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 l have been reading with a great deal of interest the accounts of the Nash murder case which have appear ed each week in your valuable paper, ''The Sun."
 I was a resident of Flagstaff com munity for several years and feel a part of that community. l have a brother in your midst at present.
 I wish to add word of congratu- lation for the splendid attitude taken by "The Sun" in the interests of the people of the community in this mur- der case and doing all in its power to see that criminals like Nash are pun ished to the fullest extent of the law.
 When l read in your paper last week the names of the jurymen, 1 noticed the names of Harold Linn and John J. Schwarz, both of whom l was associated with, for several years. l knew their verdict would be Justice for the Community" I also noticed in last weeks issue that Nash's fa- ther boasts that he was going to break the county in fighting this case. Mir. Nash should feel very fortunate that a case of that kind was tried in Ari- zona and not in Oklahoma, for in Okla homa in a case like that, the citizens would save the county all expenses.
 It is pleasure for me to renew my subscription to "The Sun" for an- other year and enclose herewith my check for $500. This paper affords me a great deal of pleasure and look forward to it's arrival each week.
 Very truly yours,
 HARRY q. STECKEI,.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
NOTED MOVIE STARS TO
 HUNT BEAR IN ARIZONA

Roosevelt, Sept. 13. = Tom Mix, Charles Ray, and Dustin Farnum, with others of the cinema fraternity, of Los Angeles, are to participate in a real Arizona bear hunt. Arrange ments are being perfected by Paul Harrison and Bert Payne, both hunt CTS of experience. The party will leave Globe September 29 and will spend the first night at the Apache Lodge at Roosevelt Dam. Departure will be made the next day for Hooper's ranch in the Mogollon mountains, where there has been collected the finest bunch of horses and hounds obtain able. That this party are out for a season of real sport is shown by the fact that no cameras will be used on the trip.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
SOME WOMEN ARE
 TERRIBLY EXPENSIVE

Because MT. Maria Coppola, daugh- ter of Ignacio Bonnillas, former Mex ican ambassador to Washington, did not know how to haggle with Neapol- itan tradesmen, her husband, Giuseppe Coppola, formerly an attache of the Italian embassy at Washington, told his friends and relatives in Naples that through her stupidity she was costing him three or four cents day, according to a petition for divorce filed in the superior court at Tucson by Mrs. Coppola. The latter resides with her parents at Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
PRESCOTT CONTRACTOR
 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

James P. O'Dell, contractor and a member of Yavapai county chamber of commerce was killed instantly when the car which he was driving crashed into tree on the state high way near Whipple Barracks.
 Apparently out of control, the ma chine swerved off the road and hit a tree. O'Dell's skull was fractured and his little dog "Jiggs" which always followed him about wherever he went and which was sitting in the seat be- side him when the accident occurred, was killed. Master and dog both were lifeless when witnesses of the tragedy hurried to their assistance.
 At coroner's inquest called by Judge McLane a verdict of accidental death was returned.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
FORT FUCKER, 42 YEARS OLD:
 BURNED TO THE GROUND

Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Rak brought word to Douglas that old Fort Fucker had been burned. It was AZ years old and stood far up in Fucker canyon.
 The old barracks was the home of the cattleman and his wife. Mrs. Rak was working in the house and her husband was outside within calling distance. The fire had gained great headway before it was noticed by Mrs. Rak, who gave the aalrm. MT. Rak and neighbor and two Mexicans sav- ed few household articles, but books, pictures, rugs and other articles that cannot be replaced, were burned in the fire which razed the building.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
55,504 CRATES CANTALOUPES
 1921 CROP FROM GLENDALE

A total of 55,504 crates of canta- loupes were shipped from the Glendale district during the 1921 season, ac- cording to report of Secretary Will fam Thompson, made to the president, directors and shareholders of the Uni ted Produce Growers association of Arizona.
 The average yield per acre, which was 66 per cent normal, was the low est ever recorded for this district, the reduction being caused by damage by aphis, short demand for ripe fruit and extreme care in grading.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
YAVAPAI COUNTY'S SUPER
 VISOR FIGHT SETTLED AT LAST

l.. s. Colwell, former county record- CT, assumed office as member of the board of supervisors, following an agreement reached to name him to fill the vacancy declared by the superior court to exist as a result of the ab- sence from the state of Supervisor Jack Jones. Colwell is a democrat and replaces republican which changes the political complexion of the board.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
PRESCOTT HAN NAMED ON
 STATE MEDICAL BOARD

Governor Campbell announced the appointment of Dr. c. E. Yoump, of Prescott, as member of the state board of medical examiners, to suc- ceed Dr. Charles S. Vivian, Phoenix, resigned His term will run until July 16, 1923, being the unexpired term of Dr. Vivian.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
SUCCESSOR TO EPES
 RANDOLPH IS ANNOUNCED

Directors of the Southern Pacific Railway Co.,, of Mexico elected H. B. Titcombe, president, succeeding the late Colonel Epes Randolph.
 Mir. Titcombe is vice president of the Pacific Electric Railway company, which operates the system of interur- ban railways from Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
MOB WRECKS ARBUCKLE COMEDY, SHOOTS SCREEN,
 AND BURNS FILM

Thermopolis, Wyo.--F. z. Buzzeti, manager of the Maverick theater here, reported that mob of 150 men and boys entered his theater Tuesday and after shooting up the screen, seized Fatty Arbuckle film and burned part of it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
SCENIC HIGHWAY
TO Be RUSHED
partlesville Pawhuska
Road w i'll Receive
Prompt Attention
open EIGHT M IL { S
FUNDS Not Yet Available to
Be Made Up by Private
and Company Advances

s,s,.. .a TIs World.
fukUri,ISVILIE, May Eight
..... .f .n, BlitlcsVille-P Pawhuska
..@g.. highway have been completed
..l r . expected that the entire
"a yUf p. .ompl tea and all cul-
80 sya bridges in by the middle
tuI, at tine latest Money FOR the
.l',o.s u!U not bo available until
rgt uH private individuals and
iii .9.po.1Ions are understood to
s,,... rrl... dto advance tho money
,.,1 n be- expected that the road will
4, completed before that time.
rn. fins. eight miles now open OK
end. .u The high ridge west of
uariIg.v.U, aud contract has been
'ef fur grading the ridge at once.
~ D Ioahy uf payhuska, one of
tho O,ug, county commissioners, IL
giving t1is work his personal atten-
lion and promises that the task VIII
bo pushcl with all possible speed.
All ru.ru.IS ON the highway have
beou put 300 with the exception of
five temporary ones. which will be
replacod by concrete after July !.
Tho Eorb Greek bridge near Paw
huSka ls the only serious obstacle on
the eU.muc highway, but its COM
pi1tiOu is expected Witnn short
time. Meanwhile n short dctour is
necessary from the regular highway
IL .ha. vicinity
Since the Usage leases have hccn
extended 10 years and the state
gross production tax has been made
to apply To- the OAlgC nation as well
a. to other parts Of the state. the
Osages are 10 contribute per cent
n their royalty each year for the
benefit Of tho roads and highways
Of Usage county 1t is reported that
the Osagcs are In favor Of the road
tax, as most Of them are owners OF
motor cars and appreciate the need.
Of better roads than they have had
IN Usage county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

pr"cio'lun ur the M.t that under
MIR Wonner's direction The schools
were Kept in session during the up
term ut uinc months during the war
period when schools in many plnccs
were closed with shortened tDrms.
They a'so thank him for the efforts
which eliminated in tho erection ot
tho junior. high school building,
which is widely recognized az a
model for schools oc this character.
Mr. Wonuor viii br succeeded as
superintendent by g. - Clft. Whu
has boon principal of tine senior
high school for the last two Years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Everybody Worked But
Father

Fathers stomach trouble so,mcd
y De getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quit work altoge.h-
H. rvs" brothers ana myself gave
up Scho3, and went to work TO SUP
port the family Father had lost
sixty pounds in weight and was yell
,ow a. saffron and no medicine
helped him. Telling a friend about
y Six months ago. she advised taking
Aayrs Wonderful Remedy. | got a
,no'tie and II helped father at once.
ne was able TO go back to work a
mon'h later. has rcgained his weight
ana strength and cats like wood
chopper. Il IS simple, harmless
PREPARATION that removes the catar-
.nal muCus from the intestinal tract
ana allaHs the inflammation which
'alses practically all stomach. liver
ana Intestinal ailments, including
APPENDICITIS One dose will convince
gImouoy refunded. Quaker Drup
Co. and druggists evervwhere.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
ENDS DECADE OF SERVICE
Veteran school Superintendent Sub.
mit~ His Resignation

Special tu The word.
BARTLESNlLLE, May The
Parent Teachers association of the
jefferson school Of Bartlcsviuc ha>
takcn action expressing it's apprccin-
tion Of tho work done fur the
schools of Hdrtlesville by T. W. Wen
ner, who has been superintendent,
for the last 10 years and who has
submitted his resignation effective
at the close OF the present school
term. Under superintendent Wen.
ncr's administration the schools ur
BartlesWlle have grown from an en-
rollmcnt of few hundred TO more
than 1000 and have attained rank
among the foremost i'm the entire
state.
Vim nHrnnf .fnnrh hnra nNnrnssco IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Iibrary Work Is Ncccntei.

Special rs Tho world.
MIAMI May 2.--Thc Carnegie
library building in Miami, on which
" o. Mccormack is contractor and
J. l.. Hcckcnlivcly architect. has
been accepted as satisfactory in
every particular and win be fully
completed ana turned over to the
city iu few days The cement
work ou the front especially has
been much. admired and the entire
structure ls one Of which the city
may Justly Doe proud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
JOIN IN M'KEeVER SCHEME
Bnrtlcs,iilr VIII IJc Contender Ia
"B'ttrr tttiCS' Cult.et.

"Bttcr ttiCs' Goa, "et.
Srtri1i goo Tine World.
EAETI.HSN NiIIE. May The
Nuui~ club and ORGANIZATION Dum-
'uosod OF Rar,lys,illu business VoW-
en- ia preparing 90 have this city
entered iu tho "b,itcr citios' con.
tcst being promoted 10y IN William
y. McEcoVcr OF Kansas university
10 i~ planned to send at icHst ono
delegate to the conference tn De
h,id zoo oklahoma city from MAY 30
to Juno 3.
The rhamb,r Of commerce ~ also
expected to send q dcl,Ette to the
,oufcrturc iu order that the city ot
Gartiosvillc may ho well rcprcsyutcd
iu the effort tp win the $..3uO prize
Go bc awarded 80 the city making thc
best showing IA the contest which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Robert a. NcB.rney
Funeral Director 921 s. Main
Phone Usage 19i-456 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Women's Plain and
Drop-Stitch Silk Hosiery,
Special, $1.l5

-Eiffo brand silk hosiery Of excellent
quality, mock seam, reinforced heels,
double sulcs Isle garter tops, all colors.
An exceptional value at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
White and Wash Goods
Specials"

Priced TO Give Substantial Savings
Pcquot Pillow Cnsing--SpcciaI. a5c Yard
Worry best quality, az Inches wide. very
special priced FOR Tuesday.
Good Quality Shccts--Spcclai $40
Good firm quality sheets In sizes 72xo0.
special, Tuesday,
Crosshnr Nuslln-SpcciaI, Yard, stoc
-- Excellent quality; special for Tuesday,
Sntln-Einish Bed Spreads.
Special, Si2,5D
Fine quality satin finished spreads In
many attractive designs, cut aud plain
corners, sizes 90xl00, very special for
TuCHday
Fancy Voiics aud FIaxons---SpcciaI 3Dc yd.
Extra, fine duality--some or these having
been sold regularly MS nigh ms 75c yard.
White nnd Flesh Nninsook--SpccinI, zoe yd
Fine sheer pu0ity; 36 inches wide. very
special for Tuesday
Fancy Organdc--Spcclni. si.7J yd.
---Excolont qhality IN plaid. checked and
striped patterns and colorings. GuHrau-
tced permanent finish.
Fancy Imported Voiics--speciaI. $40 Yd
Pink. blue, white yellow, and red ground
with black embroidered figurcs In attrac-
tive patterns. Regular price. $3.50.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Women's
Eiffei Pure Silk Hosiery,
Special, $1.79

Fine quality pure Silk, one OF our best
qualities, reduced. full-faHhioncd lisio
gnrter tops. reinforced heels, double
solcs. colors are black, gray, and white.
finer hos" at this price would be hard
to find.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
REMARKABLE
new STOMACH
REMEDY

,,ttt french Physicians prescription. A
Assume tor si, digestive, mildly laxative,
patton. seS'ion anu constr
10, .ais Ms new remedy, made from bit.
o,i.! ri extracts Of fruit and vegetabls
s,ea' an mas brought relief to hun.
s,IJ ,ggS OF stomach Sufferers. It ia now
,gTSTIn9,gGerr ,S TI9ger the trade name of DI.
No mos. Heath. druggist Of Columbia.
sol, .e,s Il take Digestoids nv.
isv i lahl lind they give PROMPT re-.
const ron tGg aIl forms OF Indigestion and
tsy VeC "a a package OF DIGEsToIDs 10.
yogr y, On a Money Back Guarantee at
w. 0Fusa.at--5O cents.
A1;s..;., -. :, ~
HFEs>,;................sssssSg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Women's Full
Fashioned Lisle Hosiery,
Special, S9c

o. Full fashioned. ot good quality lslc. light
weight This Is an Effel hose In black
white, and colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Good quality sport hose IN plain color
and fancy tops. colnrs include rompe
blue. romper tan, white and black. Ver!
specially priced.
Many other extra specials for this event
will be found IN our hosiery section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
LABOR MOVE IS
BUILT ON SANE
BASIS COMP RS

Denver, Colo, June 16.-Warn-
ing that employers must deal with
the labor movement as rational,
clear thinking business men," or
be forced to deal with an element
the nature of which bodies no
good for business labor or Ameri-
canism," was given at the lunch
con of the Denver Rotary club to-
Of the American Federation of La
Dor.
THE American Federation of
Labor is founded upon a sane and
rational basis of natural progress,
the labor chief declared. IF any
one doubts our position on bOlshe-
vism," he said, 'let that person
find out what the bolshevist him
self thinks about the American
Federation of Labor. The bolshe-
visit is one of our worst enemies
Declaring it his belief that the
labor movement is misunderstood,
Mr.. Gompers declared that its first
aim is to reach out the hand of
fellowship, not to the successful
and prosperous, but to those who
are Gcep uU"Il III the ABYSS vi HIS
cry and despair and to help them
to a realizati O. what America
really means to the working man.
If there is any one In America I'M.
employed, through no fault of his
own, the federation wishes to help
him, Mr.. Gompers said.
This organization is bound to
bring about better relations be-
tween the employer and the en-
ploye," Mr.. GOmpers said, but if
your antagonism destroys this or
ganization the laboring men will
find some other way to determine
and gain their rights.
IF you go in for the open
shop the laboring men Of the
country will continue to organize
to increase. to gain power and IN
| fluence and ever to widen the
scope of their membership. Bust
ness and labor must cooperate iu
/ order that each man may realize
the greatest benefits from the one
great idea"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
DODSON KILLING
Use Of CALOMEL
Says Drug Is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

Dodson Is making a hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed a great falling
off in the sale of calomel. They all
give the same reason. Dodson s
Liver Tone is taking its place
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodsons Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better
results" said a prominent local
druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large bottle costs but
a few cents, and if it fails to give
easy relief in every case OF liver
sluggishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleas
ant-tasting, purely vegetable rem
edy. harmless to both children and
adults. Take a spoonful at night
and wake up feeling fine; no bill
iousness, sick headache. acid stom-
ach or constipated bowels. II
doesn't grippe or cause inconveni-
ence all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a days work! Take Dodsons
Liver Tone instead and feel fine.
full Of vigor and ambition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
PLEAS MADE FOR
AMENDING IRISH
HOME RULE ACT

London, June 1G (by the Asso-
ciatcd Praas) Strong pleas for
the amendment of the Irish home
rule act came unexpectedly today
from the hours Of lords, the fea-
ture of the debate being the first
speech made by Lord Buxton since
he returned from South Africa,
where he WAS governor general
incidentally lie disclosed that he
with other peers had explored the
ground with a view to negotiations
Tor a settlement Of the Irish diff
Guilty, but he said they had arrived
at the conclusion that the only
practical initiative must come
from tho government
The Earl of DonouGhmOre. a
southern Irish peer, urged the gov
crnment to indicate plainly what
amendments to the home rule act
it was prepared 10 grant He de-
nounced the government policy of
reprieals as n dctestable and de
grading policy.
Lord Buxton said it was clear
that the Irish home rule act was
neither a panaccu nor a remedy.
On the contrary, 50 far as the south
of ireland was concerned, it was
:zi'ure and in his view the only
thinr was for the premier to nut on
record how far he was willing to
go.
The government will reply next
Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
EXPORTS OF GRAIN
AND FLOUR FELL OFF
HEAVILY DURING May

Washington, June 16.-EXports
of grain and flour fell off heavily
during May as compared with May
last year, while cotton exports ross
sharply, according to trade figures
issued tonight by the commerce de-
partment. ,
Grain and flour exported during
May aggregated $63,O0OG00 against
$500, 100000 in May a year ago,
while for the eleven months ended
with May the total was $1,000 ,OO0,-
600 compared with $720, 100000 for
the corresponding period Of 1920,
Cotton exports amounted to AL
coo bales valued at $S0'O0O,OOO as
against $4,000 bales, worth ST.
100000 last May.
Meat and dairy products exported
amounted to 100000 as against
$51, 100000 in May last year. EN-
porst of mineral oils aggregated
$27, 900, 900 as compared with $49,-
100000 during May Of last year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
OLSHEVISM BREAKS
OUT AMONG POLISH
lNSURGENT FORCES
tBy The Associated Press)

Berlin, June 16 (by the Assocl-
ated Press. )-Bolshevism, Whicn
the Russian, french, German ana
Austrian communist leaders arc
known to have been planning, mas
broken out in the Polish insurgent
forces under Korfanty in Upper
SiIesia. according to advices5 re-
ceived here. Red flags have been
hoisted in various parts Of the in
dustrlal districts, red general head
quarters have been estahhsheo'
money levies have been demanded
and men impressed into the COM
munist service.
Some Of Korfanty's officers have
deserted and are reported to be or
81 rizing a red army.
Latest reports say the commun-
lists are marshalling recruits around
Kattowitz, Beuthen and Schohpln-
itZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
SUCCESS HAS CROWNED
EFFORTS OF WORKERS
IN LABOR MOVEMENT I
(By The Associated Press)

Denver, COIOl juno I6.-0UCCe75
has crowned the efforts Of the
workers in the labor movement,
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared in a public address to several
thousand persons tonight in Den
ver's civic center.
For years and years he said,
1.-THE labor organization has fought
hard in the cause of the masses and
their protection against the grasp
ing autocrats of industry. Success
has crowned the movement and the
achievements of the organization
have served to widen its scope ana
permit furtherment Of ideals OF
liberty, equality and justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
NOTED WOMAN INDIAN
FIGHTER, So, DEAD


COLORADO springs, COLO, juno 10.
Mrs. Ellen e. Jack, known as
an Indian fighter, dIed here today
at the age of 60 years. She was
better known az Captain Jack, a
title applied because of her par
ticipation in Indian wars in the
early days. She bore tomahawk
scar from a wound received during
the GunnisOn Indian war. MIS-
Jack claimed relationship with
Robert r. Lee. Lately she has act
ed as a guide for tourists.