davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

Scott assistant; otis Anthony, pa trol leader No. 2, with John T. Scott. assistant: William Cunningham. pa trol leader No. 8, with Edward Bur din assistant.
 The following boys passed the re- quired examination, and became scouts at the meeting; Mallam Lee kie, Joseph Scott. Edward Burdin, Eschel Crootwell Lee Williamson, John T. Scott, George Woodrow, Will liam Cunningham, William Moore, J. D. Boyd, Jr.; John McAllister, Hode Smith. Otis Anthony, Hubert Lehman and Milner Lehman.
 Music study Club
 The Music Study club held It's reg ular meeting Monday night, with Mrs. Joe Scott on Clarendon avenue. The programme for the meeting ,n- cluded the following numbers: Plano solo, "Toccato and Fuque in D Minor" (Bach) Miss Florence Gray Patton; vocal, "One Fleeting Hour" Dorothy Lee), Howard Bailey, encores, Who Knows" (BalD. "A Perfect Day. (Bond), was a beautiful number with How Price vocalist, and accompanied by the Rev. c. A. Callahan, pianist, pr. Wood Price mandolin, George Houston violin, H. c. Harris cello, encore by stringed instruments. 70 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star" tWagner); vocal, Goodnight, Little Cir. Good night (Macy), George Houston piano solo, Morning Sere- made" (Miles), Mrs. George Mohns: Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender" (Lassen), Mrs. W. F. Price
 "A drill in musical history was con drcted by Mrs. Walter Lynch, fol- lowed by choral practice, with the Rev. c. A. Callahan, director.
 Miss Jessie Hall was the inspira- tion of beautiful party Tuesday afternoon, Miss Jim Counter, enter taining in her honor at bridge at sthe Woodward Golf and Country club. After a series of games of bridge, the prizes, an embroidered towel and perfume atomizer were won by Miss Rachel Ragsdale and Miss Hall. Ar elaborate plate luncheon was served the guests, who numbered It of Miss Counters friends, who are members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

The bas abal1 game between the Baraca team. of the Baptist church and the team from the Methodist church scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
CEDAR GLADE AND PUNTEN-
 NEY ARE QUARANTINED

Cedar Glade and Puntenney have been placed under quarantine by Health Officer R. N. Looney as the result of an epidemic of smallpox which has broken out in that section of the county. Six cases of the dis ease have been reported to date, but Dr. Looney is confident that any further spread of the epidemic will be prevented by the measures now being taken to combat the situation. Sher- iff Warren G. Davis is cooperating with the board of health in maintain ing the quarantine in the affected dis trict, guards having been appointed to see that no resident leaves the com munity until authorized by the health authorities. Passengers changing cars. at Cedar Glade on the Santa Fe are not affected by the quarantine, except that they are not allowed to leave the depot platform between trains.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
A STEP IN THE
 RIGHT DIRECTION

In the ideal community every citi- zen would take sufficient interest and responsibility to thoroughly post him. self on every important matter which comes up for decision before his city officials. In this way sound public onfnion would be developed which would be real aid to our elected gov erning body in deciding questions of importance.
 While we may fall considerably short of this ideal in practice, it is in- teresting to note certain steps which are being taken in the right direction. Considerable interest was aroused, for example, by an advertisement on What Makes a Good Pavement" which appeared in last weeks issue of The Sun. A second advertisement on the same subject appears in this issue and third will be inserted next week. This subject is especially timely in view of the contemplated street inn provements under discussion here at present.
 The purpose of these advertisements is, frankly, to advocate the asphaltic concrete type of pavement. In addi- tion to this, however, they give our citizens glimpse of the factors which must be considered in building pave ments and in this way are contribu- tion to enlightened public opinion. It may also be said that the facts pre- sented, and the experience of the nearby cities of Bisbee, Phoenix, Tempe, Tucson and Yuma have con vinced many of our readers that there is merit in the asphaltic concrete type of pavement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
WOOL MARKET IS RE-
 PORTED AS FAIRLY ACTIVE

Trade in wool continues fairly act i've at Boston, this being mainly due to holders selling at the market. Fossil ble effects of coming tariff legislation, whether emergency or permanent, seem to have been thoroughly dis counted, and the weight of wool avail able for sale acts depressing factor. Little has been done in the west, as dealers are not eager for the new clip on any terms. An advance of to 10 cents a pound is about as far as they care to go. In many cases growers are being forced to adjust over-ad- vances of last year, and to their credit it may be said that they are acting honorably as rule, in spite of tre- mendous losses. News from abroad does not indicate purpose to meet higher duties here by quoting lower prices in London or Australia.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
watched the train out of sight.

watched the train out of sight.
 q am wondering what New York subway guard would be if he had to wrestle with some of the names out here. This afternoon we passed through Gise, Canyoncito, Los Ger rillos, Elota, Nueve, Benalillo and AL godones.
 At Gallup, N. M., all of the pass engers complained of buzzing in their ears and slight dizziness. Even veteran train men never get over the effect of the high altitude. The chef who came out of the kitchen for air was so giddy that he staggered. He had been coming over the road for fifteen years. He confided to me that the reason they called it Gallup was because folks wanted to gallup through the town, and never saw a man so appreciative of his own humor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
NORMAL ONCE MORE
 VICTORS IN ATHLETICS

Continued from page 1.) 3rd. Cleon Etter, Normal.
 100 I'd. Dash. 1st. Lee, Holbrook. Time 12 secs. 2nd. Paul Glassey, Normal. 3rd. Lawrence Campbell, Normal.
 40 I'd. Dash. 1st Williams, Winslow. Time 62 3-5. 2nd. Sandoval, Winslow. 3rd. Rupe, Williams.
 SSO I'd. Dash. 1st Jesse Gregg, Normal. Time 2
 mins. 33 secs. 2nd. Johnson, Holbrook. 3rd. Sandoval, Winslow.
 22O I'd. Dash. 1st. Lee, Holbrook. Time 25 4-5. 2nd Leon Egner, Normal. 3rd. Valentine Barrett, Normal.
 22O I'd. Low Hurdles. 1st. Paul Glassey, Normal. Time
 % 3-5.
 End. Hensley, Winslow. 3rd. Camp, Winslow.
 Mile Run. 1st. Williams, Winslow. Time 3
 mins. 56 secs. End. Sandoval Winslow.
 Standing of Different Schools. Northern Arizona Normal
 School ................................ points Winslow High School ........26 points Holbrook High School ........25 points Williams High School ............ points The officials for the meet were: Dr. L. B. McMullen, president of the Nor maj school; Clarence T. Pulliam, J. P. McVey, Dr. A. J. Mackey, Billy Berry and J. B. Gunter Professor T. H. Cureton, of Williams, accompanied his boys--Chas. Sullivant, Raymond Rupe, Ora Conway and Oscar Tyler. Pro- lessor L. B. Britt, and Coach M. Hunt had charge of the following Winslow boys: Melvin Rushing, Joe Babcock, Wilbur Hensley, Lynn Camp, Lewis Sandoval, Ross Johnson, Roy Will Hams, Robert Evans and Herman Wil- son. Professor John Branigan, of Holbrook, had the following athletes in charge: Joe Lee, Harold Divelbiss, Lewis Divelbiss, Joe Kowry, Bert Richards, Frank Johnson.
 An example of what the unfavor- able weather conditions did to the rec, ords is evidenced in the fact that Glassey had hard work making nine feet in the pole vault, though he has a personal record of foot or so more, or within couple of inches of the state record. Saturday night, at the auditorium, following the Gamble concert, the meet closed with big dance. One of the features was the presentation of the cups, by Professor l.. A. East burn.
 Friday forenoon the Emerson high school defeated the Holbrook team 21 to IT; and the next day handed Wins low a 21-9 defeat.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
MUCH GOLD MINING EXCITE
 MENT ON AT KINGMAN

A large part of the travelling pub lie at Kingman, Arizona, is consider ing itself lucky to get place to sleep on the depot platform, according to Ed Wolfe, chief construction engi- neer with the state highway depart ment.
 kngman is now the metropolis of a mining district fairly teeming with prospectors and investors, owing to new important discoveries and B. gen eral awakening of interest in gold mining. Both Kingman and Oatman have experienced genuine revival of gold mining and at Union Pass new townsite has been laid out.
 The Kingman- -Oatman district for years has had two big gold mines and many smaller properties.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

CTS, numbering six-two blondes, a juvenile, tragedian who used snuff and two veteran tank actors. They were on their way to Ojita to present "Jim's Revenge" They carried two trunks and back drop. I saw no ev- idence of stage door Johnnies follow ing the blondes.
 The station at Albuquerque is pie turesque. Indians in native costumes meet the train to sell rugs and pot tery. Baggage masters dread the town. Our train took on two wooden boxes. The health seekers throng the station platform hoping for a familiar face. They are piteously lonely and make any excuse to engage in conver- sation. One from the East asked me if it was true that Rector's had closed. I used to have some good times there he said. And he wistfully
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

He fairly rocked with mirth. I laugh ed just as heartily, for it-was nearing dinner time and one can never be too friendly with cook so far away from home.
 Fatty Arbuckle mounted the en- zine cab to ride through the mount aims with the engineer from Williams to Ash Fork. He wanted me to go with him and promised some beauti- full scenery. But Fatty's green great coat and cap satisfied my desire for beautiful scenery
 "We are going into the sage brush on the fringe of the Arizona desert. The villages are all adobe huts with doors of bright coors and the Indian children wave at the train. One can see horned cattle skulls bleached white. After all, Broadway is a mighty fine old lane"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
"BIG BILL" HAYWOOD DIRECTOR OF PROPA-
 BANDA FOR RUSSIA

Announcement was made by Dis trict Attorney Clyne that he has reli- able information that William Big Bill" Haywood, I. w. w. leader, un- der sentence of twenty years in Leav- enworth, is now propaganda director of the Russian soviet government.
 Clyne declared that Haywood went to Russia at the invitation and solici- tation of Lenine and Trotsky, and that representative of the Russian rul- CTS came to the United States to ob- tain Haywood's services.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends whose loving sympathy we have received since the death, during the war, of our two sons, Mark and Robert, and for their tender consideration since the arrival of Marks remains from France up to and during the ceremon- ies of burial. and especially to the American Legion, Battery "A", the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion and the United Spanish Wan Veterans, we wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt thanks, and to say to you, from sad, though grateful hearts, God bless you"
 MIR. AND MRS. J. T. MOORE
 AND FAMILY.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
15OO MEXICAN LABORERS
 EXECUTE TO INTERIOR

A train of Mexican laborers from Clifton, Ariz., arrived in Fl Paso at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night. There were about l500 men with their fam flies, enroute to their homes in che in terior of Mexico.
 According to the Mexican consulate at Fl Paso, they will be sent to Juarez and leave there for the inte,ior They were fed by the Mexican Cha ~ity so- ciety of Fl Paso while there.
 Consul H. Valdez, of Clifton, Ariz., is accompanying the laborers to help distribute them to their destinations.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
Additional. Local News
SCHELL SECRETARY STATE
 BOARD OF OPTOMETRISTS

The board of optometry examiners met in Phoenix April 8-9 for their an nual election of officers. Robert Fol ofth, of Phoenix, was reelected presi- dent, while Dr. H. A. Schell, of Tue son, was elected secretary. Dr. G. w. Nesbit, of Tucson, was the only suc- cessful candidate and just his received report from the board.-Tucson Citi- zen.
 Dr. Schell was in Flagstaff Monday getting acquainted and expects to re- turn next June again.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
NEW CITIZENS FOR MARCH

The following births reported from Coconino county, during March 1921:
 Flagstaff District.
 Name. Sex. Parents. Villaboo, Anita; girl; Herminio and Luz Villaboo. Chavez, Manuel; boy; Alfardo and Marie Pollasco Chavez. Sanford, William Norton; boy; Alpha and Mary F.. Walker Sanford. Duarte, Eloisa; girl; Juan and Mar cissa Villagomez Duarte. Mier, Jose; boy; Salvador and Ra- mona Roderquez Mier. Castro, -; boy; Roverto and An req Lopez Castro. Lewis, Zandra Irene; girl; Urban j.. and Mary NJ. Rozen Lewis. Kerley, Rosemary; girl; John P. and Mollie Edwardson Kerley. Harben, George Washington, Jr.; boy; Geo. w. and Dora K. Elphick Har- ben.
 Labato, Mary; girl; Domaine M. and Atelava Garcia Labato. McMahon, Ruth; girl; John F. and Lily Cantrew McMahon. Myers, Robert Mathison; boy; Geo. H. and Rita Mathison Myers.
 Williams District. McMillan, -; boy; Donnelly and Stella Irwin McMillan. McMillan, -; girl; Donnelly and Stella Irwin McMillan. Lopez, Lola; girl; Geronimo and Car men Mendez Lopez. Mora, Andres; boy; Mateo and Louisa Alderette Mora. Chaves, Loniseo; boy; Jose and Fer minia Savedra Chaves. Shtlton, Viola May; girl; Smith and Ava Hughes Shelton.
 Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
WILL BE TRIED ON
 CHARGES OF HAVING
 AIDED HIS SONS ESCAPE

The case of Dr. H. A. Hughes, Sr., president of the Law Enforcement league, who is charged with aiding a prisoner to escape from the jail in Buckeye, was set for hearing on May 6 by Justice H. R. Mitten, of Buckeye. Dr. Hughes is charged with having left the doors of the jail unlocked, thus permitting his son, Dr. H. A. Hughes, Jr., who was prisoner there to escape.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
JACK JONES MEETS UP
 WITH PICKPOCKET AT PHOENIX

Jack Jones, of Flagstaff, has re- ported to the police the theft of his purse, containing $255, from his room in a local hotel. MT. Jones says that in this money were two $50 bills and asks that anyone who changed $50 bill since Tuesday to report to the po- lice so the thief may be Identified Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
A WILD EASTERNER WRITES
 OF THE WILD WEST
(Continued from page l.,

(Contlnued from page 1.I fore the train pulled out wanted to know if l would give him the loan of 'chaw of plug cut He had run out of eating tobacco that morning and was evidently suffering.
 At Wagon Mound, N. M., we were joined by the Broadway Elite Play
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
IDALoU NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We are having some nice weather:
The days are moderately warm and
the nights are lovely.
The Baptist meeting began Friday
night with Brother Tennyson, the
regular pastor, holding the first SER
wee. and Mr.. Nichols Of Eastland, has
been conducting the singing. Bro.
Taylor. also of Eastland, arrived Sat
urday morning and has been holding
morning and evening services since
with much success.
Miss Bessie English, Of Saltwater,
has been the guest OF Lillian Turner
for about a week.
Miss Trilby Keaton is visiting in
Lubbock this week
Mr.. Teal and family were away
last week on fishing trip below
Sterling City. They report having
caught many fnsT fish, and they all
look good whichfshows that they had
something extra to eat.
Bud Lamben, who has been IN
Hereford most all summer returned
home Saturday Uncle Bud says,
Lots Of prettyagirls there but could
not stay away hom these here"
Miss Forest Lynn, from California,
visited her aunt, Mrs. joe Harrison
last week, and is pow visiting rela-
tives i'm Rails.
Mr. Rrashear, oS Plainview, is
here visiting his sistes Mrs. Ingram,
and looking after his fprrh.
Carl Mcdaniel and L6phie Hamlen
made tour into New Mexico last
week Carl was accusedAof going
10 get married but he returAeG with
out woman, so we have epme TO
the conclusion that his bachelar days
are not yet over
Tuesday evening a very sevefe ac-
cident occurred when Mrs. Vander-
slice and little daughter Lucille, and
| Miss Claire Summit We're driving a
Ford touring car on the public road
] east OF the Lasater houIfe, and as the
steering wheel was loose MISC Sum
NIT lost control Of the ear tuning II
completely over pinnirig tie occu-
pants underneath. The ACCIDENT was
witnessed bv the Lasater Mmily, who
rendered first aid. Mrs. Vanderslice
was released and she and Mr.. Lasater
turned the ear upright. Miss SUM
NIT was pinned face down uncon-
scious and Little Lucille was under
the car, but received only injuries
about the face and head. Miss Sum-
init suffered the worst injuries, and
, they are considered serious. Her
hips are badly bruised and DR.. Sum-
nit thinks there is a small splinter
broken on her backbone. Mrs. Van
derslice's only injury was her lower
limbs. which were badly bruised. All
were carried TO their homes and med
zeal aid was secured at once. II was
very narrow escape and their many
friends are joining in wishing all that
is possible for their recovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

matters IN this connection desire
to anv that II N not NV intention 10
submit any other legislative matter
To- you during this session local or
general
The Governor added II trust that
none of the matters herein or mere
toforc submitted will interfere IN any
way with the consideration OF any OF
the appropriation bills"
Subjects submitted are; Amend
present poll tax law, providing Tor
what poll tax receipt and exemption
certificate shall contain, and the form
Of such poll tax receipt and exemp-
ton certificate, and prescribing the
data to be obtained and recorded on
noll tax receipt.
Amend statute providing for the
transcribing Of official county rec
ords.
Amend statute providing for com
NAMES and corporations making de-
posits in the State Treasury, defining
| what deposits and securities are 20
be placed in the State Treasury, and
defining the duties Of the Commits
sioner OF Banking and Insurance in
regard 10 same. q,
/ Amend law concerning loan and
investment companies, defining same
and providing for their incorporation
powers and supervision.
A law comforting upon corpora
tions the authority TO purchase notes,
bills and other evidence Of debt.
Enactment of legislation increas-
ing the depositors' guaranty fund.
Legislation looking TO the appoint
ment of n specified number of Texas
Rangers. which number shall con-
salute reserve Ranger force to
serve without pay unless called into
active service.
Creating Sheffield Independent
school district in Pccos County.
Creating Smithvlle Independent
school district in Bastrop County:
Creating Mineola Independent
school district in Wood County,
Creating Poolyille Independent
school district in Parker County.
To more clearly define boundaries
Of the Winnsboro Independent school
district in Wood and Franklin Coun-
ties.
An act creating La Porte lndepen-
dent school district
Amend Red River County road law
Diminishing jurisdiction Of County
Court of Kerr County so that such
Court viii have only the jurisdiction
Of a Probate Court, and comforting
the civil and criminal jurisdiction OF
the county upon the District Court OF
Kerr County.
Prevention Of the catching of fisf
for sale out Of the Peccs River or any
Of its tributaries in the counties OF
Reeves. Loving, Ward, Crane and
Pecos.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

admitted 10 the Legislature today
nv Governor NeR. In n special mes
age submitting the matters, the
Governor said. IN Is with reluctance
that submit TO you additional sub
jects for legislation" He said the
subjects we're submitted at the ar.
gent request Of various members, OF
The legislature, and "are presented 20
YOU for whatever legislation you may
deem wise. make no recommend
alions whatever concerning these
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
Mo- MorMs In . lieaIt,y chl,a

An chiidrent Troubled With Worms have an IN
healthy coior Which indicntes poor hlcod. and as a
rule there a more ~ less stomach disturhanre.
GROVES TfsTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
Tor two or rfre weeks will cnrirh the hiood. i'm
prove the dkcsti1n end ACT AZ a General Strength
cnins Tcai,f r. fsr a1ie system. Mature VIII then
threw q - Trrl the worms. and the enid will h.
a perfect heaft ni ssaai '1tnf .ir per hottie
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

f. w. Vannatta, of Houston, is
here this week, in the interest of a
Johnson grass exterminator, which he
is offering for the investigation Of
the farmers of this country, who may
be troubled with johnson grass. blue
weeds, etc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
mATADOR MAN GIVES BOND
FOLLOWING A KILLING

Matador, Texas, July 2s.--E. A;
Preston of Flomont, who surrendered
TO officers here after the killing OF
Martin Washington in church las,
Saturday. waived examining trial ana
was bound over to await the action
OF the grand jury.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Miss Rhoda Ann Barrier, who has
been spending a two months vacation
in Denver, returned home the latter
part of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Geo. schinn, Of Galveston, passed
through Lubbock last Saturday en-,
route TO Colorado, where he VIII
spend the remainder Of the summer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

John Olson, Of Shirley, Texas, was
IN Lubbock the latter part OF last
week. attending to some business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Walter Clark, of the Rix Furniture
and Undertaking Company, made
trim To Crosbyton Monday, in the m
tcrest Of his company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

e. Griffith, Of the Avalanche
Publishing Company, made trip 10
Rrownfield the latter part OF last
week in the interest Of his company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
Governor Submits
Final Messages
To Legislature

Austin. Texas, Aug. 6.-Sevcntcen
additional subjects Of legislation were
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-01-14
FINED FOR STEALING

A story came To- town Wednesday
that John Gretchman and his brother
in law Ed Corb, had been arrested for
stealing some lumber from Nj. l.. @
Kelley at White River. They had
their trial Tuesday, and both were
found guilty, and each was fined fifty
dollars and costs, which made total
Of something better than 81 40, and be
sides Gretchman drew ten day Jail
sentence. They had stolen only a
few boards. There has been entirel y
too much petty thieving going on in
all parts of the county and if a few
more of the guilty parties were caught
and meted out Justice in like manner
it would probably have tendency to
put stop to good deal of this work