davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Today's Events

Kansas City today begins a celebra-
ftion of the Missouri Statehood cen
teilAial
il ThesRt, Rev. Beverley ID. Tucker,
I Episcopal bishop Of Southern Virginia
celebYates. today his fifteenth ami
!, vefsmy in the episcopate.e
The annual National Swine Show
/ under the auspices OF the National
Swine Growers Association, will be
sopen today at Peoria, Ill.
/ The first business show ever to be
ilstagetl in New Orleans will be opened
to-day and continued through the re-
maiDder OF the week.
Rev ]. A. Spencer, preacher OF
t1.akeport, Calf, is scheduled to be
placed on trial today on charge of
having murdered his wife,
More than two hundred women are
candidates for various local Offices in
/ the little town elections to be held
Sin Connecticut today.
Following the summer recess the
| Supreme Court of the United States
viii reassemble today with William
II. Taft the new Chief Justice, pre-
! siding
/ Red Cross workers from all parts
OF America are to meet at Columbus,
/ O., today for the opening Of a great
national convention and exposition.
The New York Symphony Orches-
| ira and a number OF famous soloists
Fare to assist in the sixty-third Music
Festival to be opened at Worcester
Mass today.
Secretary OF State Hughes Is to pre-
| side at exercises to be held today in
| the National Museum in Washington
to commemorate the sixth centenary
OF Dante's death.
The historic cruiser Olympia will
sail from Newport, r. l.. today to
Firing home the body OF the unknown
| American soldierssfor burial atf Ar
Islmgt0n on Armistiee Day. A
The Case OF Williafh A.. Hightower,
accused OF the murder OF Rev. Pat
rick e. Heslin, Catholic priest, is to
be called for trial today at Redwood
City, Calf
= Local problems facing every section
of the United States will be taken up
and discussed as bearing on general
business conditions at the American
Bankers Association convention open
ing at Los Angeles today.
( Today will see the opening OF the
i Alabama State Fair at Birmingham,
4 the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City,
/ the South Louisiana Fair at Donald
/ senville, and the Oklahoma, Free State
+Rair at Muskogee. .ll a,gu Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03

sse Today's Birthdays
Crown Prince Carol heir to the
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
COUNTY ATTORNEYS OF
STATE TO MEET AT
NOGALES IN JANUARY

Steps are being taken to hold con-
vention Of the County Attorneys as
ISOLATION of the state at Nogales in
January, the exact date of which will
be announced shortly.
This association of the county at
torneys was instigated by the present
attorney general, w. J. Galbraith, inn
mediately after he took Office, with the
idea of getting all the law officers of
the state together occasionally so that
they might become better acquainted
thus making it possible to work in
greater harmony, also to adopt
a uniform Interpretation of such laws
as may present an ambiguous situa-
tion;' and that systematic effort to-
ward improvement along the legal
lines of the state work might be made.
Two meetings have already been
held, one at the state capitol immed-
lately after Mr.. Galbraith took office;
and one at Flagstaff in July. Both
meetings were very largely attended
by both the county attorneys and their
assistants, and it is expected that the
meeting in Nogales in January will
draw large attendance from all over
the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
HERE AND THERE in The STATE
NAVAJO COUNTY IRON DE-
POSTS TO BE PROSPECTED

R. L. Keith left Monday for the
southern portion Of the county beyond
the Mogollon rim where he is inter-
ested in iron properties now under
bond to the Colorado Iron & Fuel
company. He will take in complete
camping outfit for the c. F. & / Co..
and will put men at work on explora-
ton of the property. Mr.. Weed, rep
resentative Of the company also ar
rived during the week and went out
to look over the conditions. Mr.. Weed
has made several trips to the property
and has lately been to Washington in
conference with the Indian depart
ment concerning details of lease
terms. The deposits are in reserva-
ton grounds and royalty goes to
the Indians. This is one of the big
gest deposits of high grade hematite
known in the southwest country and
promises to develop into big indus
try for this county. = Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
COCONINO ONE OF FOUR
COUNTIES TO PAY TAXES

Four counties have made full settle
ments for their November collections
of the first half Of the 1921 taxes, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Raymond Earhart, state treasurer.
The four counties and the amount
received from each are as follows:
ella, $513,672.94; Greenlee, 1924, 1885,
90; Coconino, $63,121.18, and Pinal,
$216,357.35.
The delinquencies in all these
counties are considerably less than
those reported last year, Mr.. Earhart
said. The four counties reported de-
hnquencies as follows: ella, &c.
1876, or less than 2 per cent of the to-
tai taxes due; Greenlee, $4,S50, or less
than per cent of the total taxes
due; Coconino, $13,554, or II per cent
of the total taxes due; and Pinal, $22.-
3s2, or 10 per cent of the total taxes
due,
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
APPROVE PLANS FOR UNION
STATION AT PHOENIX, ARIZ.

The state corporation commission
has approved the plans and specifica-
tions for the proposed Phoenix union
railway station. 1t is expected that
bids for the construction of the sta
ton, which will cost about half mil
lion dollars will be called for immed-
lately.
The new station will be located be-
tween Third and Fifth avenues, west
Of the present stations, now used by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Arizona Eastern railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
ARIZONA "CANARIES"
SHIPPED TO FLORIDA
FOR RESORT USE

A stock car, loaded to capacity with
burros, has been billed through to
Jacksonville, the animals are to be
used at resorts for the entertainment
of children. Burros are very much in
oversupply in Arizona, especially in
mining camps, where their usefulness
as bearers of wood and of ore has de-
parted. Generally they have been
turned out on the ranges, where they
have been thriving and multiplied as
they will live where cattle cannot.
There has been strong objection by
cattlemen to the occupation Of the
range by the proftless burros and
many have been killed, while several
thousand have been slaughtered at No
gales for their hides. They are to
be bought up for little more than the
cost of rounding them up.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
HALF MILLION SUIT FILED
BY PERRIN AT TUCSON

Suit for 100000 : one of the lar
gest civil actions ever filed in Pima
county was brought in the superior
court by E. B. Perrin of Williams,
against j. l.. Hurt and Nellie s. Hurt,
his wife, for damages alleged to have
arisen out of the sale of 5000 head
of cattle, many of which are said to
have been diseased. r ea
1t is alleged that the defendants
agreed to take as consideration for
the cattle, an interest in tember lands
owned by the plaintiff, or to buy GER
tain. lands in northern Arizona near
Ashfork, or to take an interest in a
sheep and pasture farm near Will
liams, Arizona; but that afterward
the defendants disregarded the agree
ment and by the threats of litigation
and other steps coerced the plaintiff,
his wife and their sons to execute a
promissory note for $4,000 and to
give mortgage in security.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
HOOVER Is NAMED
TO REPRESENT U. s.
ON DAM PROJECT

Secretary of commerce Hoover was
designated by president Harding as the
representative of the federal govern
ment on the commission appointed by
the western states of ALLEGATION and
distribution of waters of the Colora-
do river basin.
A number of states, including Wy
oming, Colorado, Arizona, Utah and
California, have already appointed
commissioners and request for APP
pointment of federal representative
was made to the president recently.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23

Christmas Toys at Browns News
stand. - Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
GLOBE AUTO DEALER
SHOT BY COUSIN OF
CLARA HAMON SMITH

Henry L. Christensen, prominent
automobile dealer, was shot and killed
in hotel room at Globe last Friday,
and Miss Alma Smith, who is alleged
to have shot him, is in the hospital
in serious condition.
She recently caused Chrstensen's ar
rest on a charge of violating the Mann
act.
It is claimed that Miss Smith is
a cousin of the noted Clara Hamon
Smith.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
GOLDMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY
IN BiNK CRITICISM CASE

A. R. Goldman of Winslow received
verdict of mot guilty" in the SUI
perior court last week. He had been
charged with having criticized a
Winslow bank some time ago and had
been arrested under the law for the
protection Of banks passed by the last
legislature. E. S. Clark of Phoenix
prosecuted the case under the control
of the Arizona Bankers association,
while w. E. Ferguson, the local attor-
ney, defended Mr.. Goldman. - Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
SMITH WINS FAMOUS
DEER-HORN CASE

Tom Smith was acquitted Of the
charge Of having deer-horns in his
possession during the past week. He
had been arrested on the charge by
state game warden Prochaska.-Hol-
brook Tribune.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
MANY POSITIONS OPEN IN
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

The civil service commission an
nounces that there is urgent need for
persons to fill positions of reconstruc-
tion assistant; trained nurse and ply
sician, to fill positions in the United
States public health service, the vet
erans' bureau, and certain other
branches specified in the announce
ments. 1t is desired to fill these posi-
lions promptly in order that rehabili-
tation work among the men who are
suffering from disability incurred in
the world war may not be retarded.
Full information concerning these
positions may be obtained from the
local secretary of the civil service
commission at the forest service Office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
SENATOR ]. |. HUBBELL
SAYS VILLA OVERRATED

Ell PASO - "Mexico now is lane
OF great opportunities" said j. l.
Hubbell, Arizona and New Mexico
ranchman and Indian trader, who is
at Hotel Posa del Norte.
He had just returned from Parral
chihuahua, where he met Francisco
Villa in an effort to sell him sheep to
stock his ranch. Hubbell insisted on
gold and the deal was off.
"A fortune can be- made in sheep or
cattle in Mexico by the man who can
keep them until he can market them,
said Mr.. Hubbell. at is much like
the days of the old west in this
country. satF
Mining insures the surest returns,
because nobody can make off with your
mine. tsT srFF,
alfalfa hay was selling in Parral
at from $40 to 500 ton when / was
there, but the market is limited. As
soon as farming is fully resumed, the
price will go down. ~
"Villa is not the brilliant genius
some people paint him." said Mr..
Hubbell, "nor is he the ignorant man
others imagine. His intelligence is
above the average and he has force
full personality. He is quick in his
decisions and he has the eye Of a
hawk.
"Guards are on either side of you
as you approach and Villa himself is
armed with two guns. These are un-
covered, and / imagine he. is quick on
the draw.
"He takes so guards with him on
his trips and these, l understand, are
raid by the government, although
picked by himself. bAE
HE has little kingdom Of his own,
but it is question in my mind wheth-
err it will endure. The poems say he
Is great man, but the military men
say it is disgrace to the name Of
Mexico to let man like Villa stay
in power.
There is much jealousy between
the military and the mounted police.
Two police and two soldiers were
killed in clash in Chihuahua while
was there, and others were wounded
on each side Well, that is about even
well and good was the comment 1
heard"
The land Of general Luis Terrazas is
being confiscated by taxation, Mr..
Hubbell said, his grazing land being
assessed at So an acre and the farm
land at $3.50. 1t would be assessed
at about 81 in this country, he said.
"Villa is finding his tractors too ex-
pensive to operate" said Mr.. Hubbell.
"Day labor and the cost Of mules and
teams make it cheaper. i have found
this is true in my own case. / know
more about mules and men than ! do
tractors, and it is cheaper for me to
use them" r
There is probably no single group
of men in this country as wealthy, in
dividuals considered, as the Navajo
Indians among whom he lives in New
Mexico, Mr.. Hubbell said. The veal
thiest Indian there is worth probably
$3.50, 900, and all have several thous-
and, although they live cheaply.
Mr.. Hubbell has q trading post in
the reservation at Ganado, Ariz., and
stores at Gallup and Pinon Springs,
N. M. He is said to have oil paintings
in his home at Canada valued at $780,
600.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23
ARIZONA HAS 1904 AUTOS

The number of automobile licenses
issued by the secretary of states Of
fee during the first II months of the
present year was 1904 as compared
to 34,292 during the corresponding
period in 1920, according to an an
nouncement made today by Ernest r.
Hall, secretary of state.
Collections by the Office during No
vember amounted to $14,773.65, the
secretary said. The chief item in the
receipts was the tax on gasoline, he
said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-23

Framed local views, dolls, toys,
games, pennants and box stationery at
Raudebaugh's newsstand. - Adver-
tisement.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
Fraternally yours,
 Signed, T. w. Nelson

Gfand FfeSdent PlOneeTS Of Alaska On motion, the report accepted and placed on file To the officers and members of the Grand Igloo Pio neers of Alaska in Session at Seward Alaska. l, hereby tender my resi- gnation Grand Secretary of the Grand oo Pioneers of Alaska to take effect on Dec 4 1920 and release the said Grand goo from any and all claims of whatsoever nature description since that time of which ght or could have against said Grand Igoo
 further agree to immediately turn over to said Grand gl0o any and all books records supplies buttons seal other property of whatsoever nature description to the said Grand Igoo any person designated by them receive the further agree to turn to the said Grand Igoo his designated agent such amount of money such may be determined by an audit of the books
 Signed: Arthur c. Thompson.
 Grand Secretary, Pioneers of Alaska This resignation ordered filed.
 Grand Secretary Johnston then submitted the fol- lowing report Grand Secretary from December 15 tn to March 29th., 1921 as follows: Receipts from the various 1gloos, S401.3O Disbursements in drafts to the Grand Treas. S4Ol3O. Report was accepted and filed.
 The following resolution offered by the Com mittee Resolutions That the Grand Secretary and the Grand Treasurer shall give Surety Bonds for the faithful performance of their duties in the of S 100000 each the premiums to be paid by the Grand Igloo.
 Signed,
 Dan Ross; John Noon; Thos H. Hunt Said resolution put to vote and unanimously adopted.
 At this point the Grand Igloo took up the matter of bills, the following bills were referred to the Finance
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

delegates being present. The reading of proposed amendments to the constitution was resumed.
 Amendment of Section 1.-Artcle proposed by the Committee, came ip for discussion
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

vote Tn favor ot said proposed amendment not haVlng been received, same was declared lost
 The resolution of Brother Umer regarding referen dln then came up for discussion Bro Mccain moved to amend the resolution by eliminating that portion thereof suspenong the present Constitution which motion was duly seconded Bro Noon suggested there were too propositions to vote on it should be confined to either 1901 1905 the following Brothers spoke to the question Thompson, Bayles Smith, Dooley, Mccain Ealnes, U. and Taylor
 Bro Taylor suggested that there was nothing in the resolution that would bind the Subordinate goos or dis pose Of the question if such referendum be taken and that the matter be properly disposed of should be referred to the Committee Constitution and an amend nlent to the Constitution framed as would make the matter law and binding upon all concerned whereupon motion duly made and seconded that the matter be referred to the Committee Constitution to prepare an amendment to the Constitution cover ing the question Motion carried Whereupon, Bro Umer withdrew his res o!uton =. The Committee Constitution and Bylaws offered the following proposed amendment:
 That Article IA of the Subordinate Constitution be amended by adding the folowing
 Inasmuch there is considerable misunderstanding and dissatisfaction manifested in the several Subordinate tgloos regarding the amendment passed in the last sion of the Grand Igoo relative to the date of qualf cations of members to the Pioneers of Alaska such qes ton shall be put to referendum vote of the rank and file of each and every Subordinate 1goo general refer endm to be called by the Grand President at which the following questions shall be voted by ballot by the in dividual members of each of said 1gloos.
 Page Seventeen
 1st-Shal the qualifications for membership in the Pioneers of Alaska include residence in Alaska prior to January 1st provided in the Constitution of 1908 2nd-Shall the qualifications for membership in the Pioneers of Alaska prior January 1s provided in the amendment past in 1920.
 In order to take this referendum the Grand Igloo, through it's proper officers shall furnish all Subordinate Igloos with printed ballots. bearing the following. 1st-Shall the qualifications for membership in the Pioneers of Alaska include residence in Alaska prior to January 1st., 1901.
 
 
 2nd-Shall the qualifications for membership in the Pioneers of Alaska include residence in Alaska prior to January 1st, 1905?
  ! ~4. '.'.''''''' '''''' - '''''' .......................... 5 Signature of member in good standing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

thank my fellow Igoo Officers, who have so ably assisted me and the loyal officers and members of the Subordinate Igloos.
 That the order of Pioneers shall continue to prosper in the harmony and Orothery love the sincere wish of r heart.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09


 The votes on this question will be promptly forward ed by the Secretaries of Subordinate goos to the Grand Secretary, before Oct 1st 1921, properly marked and sealed The Grand Secy will safely keep the ballots SO received by him until the next meeting of the Grand goo when the will be opened and canvassed by said Grand Igloo and the result of said vote announced.
 That the result of said ballot shall determine and fix the date of qualification of members of the Pioneers of Alaska and necessary the Constitution shall be then and u ere amended accordingly. On motion duly made and seconded, the foregoing amendment unanimously carried
 U1n1er moved Taylor seconded motion, that the matter of new rituals for the Auxilares of the Pioneers of Alaska be prepared by said Auxaries and passed upon by the Grand 1goo at it's next session. On vote this motion was lost. ;
 Motion by Mccain, seconded by Bayles that the Grand President appoint committee of three to pre- pare ritual for the Auxiliary goo to be passed upoby the incoming Grand President and Grand Secretary Motion being put to vote cared whereupon Grand President Nelson appointed such committee, MT Avah Flames, J. N. Mccain and l. Bayles, }0 On motion duly made and seconded, the Grand Sec fetary instructed to pay Mrs. T. w. Nelson $25OO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

| CREAM, 45c at nj. Nj. Walters.
| PIERCE Jersey Milk and Cream al
| Allard's.-adv.
Dining Room Girl wanted at Glad
| stone H0tel-adv.
Mrs. w. P. Knowles and Mrs. w B
Dawson spent yesterday in st. Paul.
j. c. Knowlton returned home Fri
day from business trip to New York
/ City.
A big industrial and commercial ex-
hibit will be an interesting feature OF
the Elh's Carnival at Hudson April l
and 2.
Mrs. Cordelia Severson left today
to visit her daughter, Miss Avis, at
Ashland. From there she will go to
Superior to visit friends.
From March the washing at the
Cooperative Laundry Co. will be re-
duced from Sc to Sc pound. M.
Norseng, Secretary adv.
Ben Bunker, Bob Ellis, Harry
Christofferson, Colonel" BROKER,
"Plummer" Solheim and bunch of
fellows like that are among the head
lights" in staging the El1s Big In
door Carnival at Hudson April / and
2. Does that mean something doing
every minute?" Well tell the world.
John Penn, who has been connected
with the Garden & Hove and the
Hove-Buckner Companies here for
some time, has quit the machinery
game and will enter the real estate
and insurance business at River Falls
in partnership with Melvin Emerson
of Spring Valley. Mr.. Penn and his
family expect to move to River Falls
at once. Mr.. Penn was very success
full in his work as salesman for the
local companies. He and his family
have been prominent in church work
while here. We predict very sue
cessful future for Mr.. Penn in his new
line of business.-Pierce County Her
aid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
Notice To Mothers

Mothers, should see that the whole
family take a thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this Spring. NOW
is THE TIME. The family will be
healthier, happier and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thoro
purifying, the stomach and bowels
cleaned out, and the germs of winter
accumulation in the system driven
away. HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEAS one of the
very best and surest spring medicines
to take. Get it and see the difference
in the whole family. Their color bet
ter. they'll eat better, sleep better,
and be we'll and happy. Specially good
for women and children. Freeman
Drug Co.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

met at VIM. Martins and pleasantly
surprised Smith Martin and family,
who had been visiting the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Martin,
Sr. In honor of Mr.. Martins birth
day, the friends presented them wit;l
a dozen silver spoons. The evening
was spent in playing games and sing
ing cd time songs, The evenings
enjoyment was completed by picnic
supper. The following day Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin and son Harry returned
to their home at McGrath, Alberta,
Canada.