davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Sra Starbnrf, Mtnn.

Ga Sioen er fommen, at ben guile
2appen paa "9ecDrabsYoiten bill fore
itbrre Susfreben, fad er bet beoit at
ics tar De to aIeriibitc Collars % laber
Dem ean meb Sraet til Secorah. @i bar
tortibcn insen Sasiasers ener Ggpreiss
trGn at icnbe benz meb, men De fommer
ROT frem. Seq er label fom mine Na>
tOer en- elifer af Soften" ps ben gooe
TeQcmnlab, iom Ri bar pRret bebertet
fteb ian I9nee. Men MI er bet bit
beer en- glifcr Of Soften" og ben soS:
gtelenrnraS, paa 8rlinb af at pi ingen
rinoenbe SGife bar at fpGlse Den meo.
81 bar intet Gesn babt at regne for
ilSen Den 19be SUM-, iaa at al @r9ss
mari er tsr % ROB faa Der Hayes tfra
Snrmerc, at be M fobre fine auer
tcm paa Sintertib, men alligepel berets
tcs Oct, at Gplinsen er eanite bra. Set
tar til De fleite Siber b9ret fieliet, i9rs
ll9 ON NGtterne. @or 8p, Stdrbict, er
ret mlsooenoist at sisre nogen gemerf@
ming ON, tbi ben er befienbt for fin Be-
llgscubeb beb ben itpre fiiferi9e SnoIis
ISinnepaifa, os ale Suriiter, ipm er paa
lIStln9t ieiennem Stateu, I1aa saa Den
breSc Sci forbi 8ben, % on, De &eiiens
De aIbris tGufer paa at sisre Stop paa
hcle tin Sur, Iaa topper DC aligebcl |
etarbucf. Set er noset m~erfpGroigt
rleo "9ecorabs Soften. Cont at ale
'1aa iublfribere pan; tbi ies bsrtc fcre
lalt berom Sasen, at en- Sfnnoiuap, Tom
liable "SecorabzY Soften, baube l9it Den
tolt for en- Sriibntan ire 8anse, ps oa
llbItriberte Sriien c9iaa paa Soften.
50 Sa ban fit fit 9lab % ian, bporleoes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

Ola og Ser iaa letpinSt bette OBJ fin
6oro for at reparere ben, bo ia SriSeu:
Seq 1enote Inn to Collars for $50,
E.n Sette bar for biIiet. Seq mao
le1lpe to TIL 90 efteriom Sriiernc er
paa aue andre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, FAC
par Oct Tor biIist. Seq bar pa DEN sgrs
al pr9ientere for "Yoiten" ire npc
soonnenter. Sc er Ggtc S~tonbinauer
,se9 baaber, at Oct bliper optaaet / $50,
lten"s SGietrebs foriSen RoSitano.
SGriaasoo. trGb inSl Seq bill faa Got
tL!lIut at billie ole, ipm er uoreiit ifro
starbutt os gope Co., at hi Ieper iom
~''sooanlt9t, itiae os freoeIist, ia rietie
srot; bare bet basIise sIascmaaI: "Ssr
% fortert", men Der fonmer NOT 9ans
I tcrre Sette enbba!
On Gbounert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
0mOiD1Oomme

iom @fSema, Salt &beumL 9arbers
Stcb, gamle Saar, Ringorrn Sroit.
og 9ronbiaar, Sroltbio, Suoforgift.
ming fra llsrGs eler Sarper, @Iacf.
beobs % atore belbreoes abiollit peb
griig al min @cSema Specific.-Min
Sfab.S alpe bill belbreoe Sfab, Slse,
Snut, Sepen Clears eler Irairie
Stcb paa faa Gage. Snr belbrebet
Eulinoer I oe 'ib'te % glar. Genbt
pr. GoIt for 50 bier.
Npptgefer G. Mmfipp,
gpr u, Gpuperstuiun, u. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Dspber.
Sil aue ipae % lioenSe

pl Der bli ieuet Srsp ON en- ubmsrfst Nes
bicin for gitnta. Sroutit, Satdrrb, ga Grippe
Glu), Sefeber, Sppuissbeb, ureut Blob ON.
s,aru bette Slab % isub ct Pc 5riutsrf, til paifpr
g. y. Ssrsb, 1922 q. 8tesis SHE, Chicago, IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

- 4
eft. 81
!, ILL. \
iald.
no Sobn
feblem al
lisiionen,
Jet 5000
bar poa
Chicago.
aget fra
Snlcon
rebuie er
t Cab al
enlte So.
brifer /
It. 2auis,
sGiter og
aget. 81.
operbebet
!. COMO.
per 60.
ct 2snS.
ON bibtil
s pr. 81
er fig til
er itror
,rifert be.
ninbeligt
l6tagelier
aflnttes.
og Mrs.
nbte &c.
Suitrug,
peb SIR.
Wabiion,
eit Mao.
fire fine
Brtnl9r.
&eiie be.
ofte bolot
pag. Com
elit Sta.
IanIe ON
tte Sra
!, at &c.
2 er glen.
t ben TO.
'ipnligbts
oeeniinbe
8rin1Rr.
+ ale @r.
ritd ODER
iba nilOe
@uper.
Dem Sbtl
pr Maio.
iHer fra
Speaber,
30 Ster1ls
organ og
en- et,eite
belle Ga
betpbeGg
ellie fore.
ptnon Sc.
or Stats.
ben MI.
bebet. s
|ebitan ct
er, % oct
frenbeles
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StatsfaS'
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yenbe Ste
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er; anbet
rebie 81.
erlte Ss
TO-; 1teffe
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lite Sis
lro Scamp
h-Saloon
Geapep
gaper fra
bar Der
og 7,404
thrift bleo
ton1ineret
e 9iitrift
ct Sobn
10, begge
Fge In'
Salgiteher
c Siitrift
,orge S..
iaa fge
Fgiort.
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Ibtes fra
bieien, Ell
29ge
crfatning
toe Sors'
Oct iagbes
.9tte rneo
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
haId

haId. -
Ftb Sobn
al
let 5000
! bar paa
Gbicaeo.
---L
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
correspondence.

3 Rprreiponbaner ubtu Rabn oe Gbrsie taaest lite bet miubs, a.,,,,
B til; be br life engnrg gtenHtmi9nt al Fs6attipuen. Nopu,t MI IN.
< bUpe pHeutiaQiprt, msbminbre ptbfpmmeubt aprrTnnnhsr, -"
& FER bet men Nebofhputu maa bobe hans tuht sopu M Shr.S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

B. COMO.
per 60. /
ct 2enS.
ON bibtil
pr. Ii
er fig til
er itror
brife,1 be.
ninbeIiqt
lbtagelier
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

famous Centre quarterback, stop
ped over long enough for round
of golf at Cherokee. Although
only a beginner he surely bids
fair. to make a name for himself
as a golfer, as well as football
PLAYER. This was his first round
on the Kentucky course but he
negotiated it in 47-42-89.
Bo drives a powerful ball and,
most of the Cherokee holes look
ed like mere forward passes to
him. On almost every tee he
stepped up with the question:
as this another mashie shot :"
Ont came the mashie and it was
always good for at least 10
yards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Violators of Federal Bird
Laws Convicted and Fined

Among the convictions obtain
ed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture during May
for violation of the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act were in Hi
nois involving the killing Of a
gull, fine SIS and costs; in Vjr-
ginia, involving the sale of her
on, fine SIS; 2 in Kentucky, in
volving the hunting OF ducks
from a motor boat, fine SIS each
and costs; 2 in Florida, involving
the possession of ducks in closed
season, SIS each; 2 in Oregon in
volving the hunting Of ducks af-
ter sunset, fine SIS; 2 IL Arkan-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday July IS. at 2 p. m.
we will sell to the highest Bidder
5 lots in the Mc5erly addition
Nos. 8, 4, ), 8, and Z, in Block 1.
Said lots fronting 40-feet each on
Walnut street and running back
l25 feet. Good building site.
Hay frames, tarpaulins and
other personal property will be
sold at the same time.
/. Ter11s-1-2 cash, balance in L
months at 8 percent interest.
MADISON TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE co.
Long Tom Chenault, Auct.
sat tn 2n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
A New Mark

A well dressed man dropped
into the oculist's chair and rub
bed his tired eyes. Better fix
me up with some glasses, Doc, .
he said to the specialist. MY
eyes are going back on me"
Cali right" answered the doc
tor, what style have you been
wearing?"
ME? I've never worn spec
tacles in my life. Never needed
them before"
''My mistake, you'll pardon me
but I Judged from the marks
on your nose that you were &C
customed to using them"
ooh, that mark? I got that
from drinking hooch out of fruit
jars"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
CLOSING OUT sale

Having decided to dose out Our
entire business and go to farming
we will begin on
SATURDAY.. july 8, 1922
and continue until we have closed
out Our entire stock of merchan-
disc at cost, consisting of a gen
eral line of furniture, carpets,
rugs, and linoleum, dry goods,
notions, hardware, groceries,
shoes, hats and caps, queensware,
wire fencing of all kinds, roofing
of all kinds and lengths, best
Acme quality house and barn
paint and varnishes. In view Of
the fact that prices on all lines
are advancing, this is a rare op-
portrnity TO lay up your require
ments for the future.
Highest market price paid for
country produce.
TURNER BROS.
155 Top Kirksville. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

sas, involving the sale OF ducks,
$40 each; in Florida, involving
the killing of ducks ia closed sea-
son, fine $50 IN Iireinia Tin.
volving the sale Of ducks, fine
500; and l in Louisiana ilavolv-
ing the sale of ducks, fine 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
30 Displays Great Foz.n
On Cherokee Golf Links

The louisville Times of Sat
urday carried the following in
teresting account of 30 McMil-
Inns golf playing on the Chero-
kee Park course:
Yesterday, enroute to Fort
Worth, Texas, 30 McMi1lin, the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

It is an unfortunate feature of
labor troubles that where there is
a walk-out there is usually
r.ln-in.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

No what an alligator has been
reported in Massachusetts we'll
be disappointed if somebody
doesn't dissover a polar bear i'll
Florida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Wool Pools Growing

From 10000 to 200 600 pounds
of wool will be handled through
Is to 20 WOOL pools Io1med in
Tennessee this year. Wool grow
ers in Virginia are also assem-
bling wool for grading at 8 differ
ent points this year, The largest
pool being at Alexandria, Va.
Wool classihers from the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture will conduct Investigations
in the use of federal tentative
wool grades by the local pools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Senator Simmons says the tar
if bill is Simple insanity" 1t
may be insanity, but if it is sim
pie its the most complex simple
ity we ever saw.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

THE classified ad column is
proving very popular these days.
A little advertisement costs only
two cents a word, but brings big
results. If Miss Bernice Tudor
viii present this at the opera
house Friday she will be admit
ted free. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Richmond DalIy Register.
Political Announcements
We are authorized to announce
RALPH GILBERT


as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary in
August, 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

AN investment Of Is cents in
the classified column will bring
big dividends. Try little ad to-
morrow. If Miss Linda Newly
will present this at The opera
house Friday she will be admit
ted free. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

LOST-In a Dodge gar on the
Normal school campus Wednes-
day night, black pocket book
containing checks on Carey-Reed
& Co., and other valuable papers
belonging to John March Land.
Finder please return to same or
to Daily Reoister Office. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

ri satFOR SALE-Reed baby bug
'1o9' gys M good condition. Phone 425
is0l-J.o rs oGs aHe 7163 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Boy, II, browns his playmate
because he wanted his savings,
$1.10.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

FOUND-A pair of nose glass
es, with chain, OH Third street.
Owner can have same by calling
at $50 Fourth street and paying
for this al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

FOR RENT-Front room, fur
nlshed, all modern conveniences.
Apply 3ol Fifth street. l61 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

WANTED-Man with car to
sell best low priced Cord Tires
made $1,000 per week and ex-
,penses. Write Tire Co. 1913.
Canal, Benton Harder. Mich. In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

7 MECHANICS familiar with
Ford work wanted at Richmond
Motor Co. Best working condi-
lions and equipment 164 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Mr.. Daugherty says he would
not take million dollars for the
office Of Attorney General. And
that's more than has ever been
paid for & seat in the Senate.
Miners and railroad men may
strike. bit the walking delegate
works on forever. teas
Those who favor recalling SUI
preme Court decisions should
spend a little time recalling the
provisions of the Constitution.
The report that the Japanese
have got out of Siberia indicates
that the Japanese have got out of
Siberia everything that is worth
getting.
A New York doctor says he
has discovered a means Of enabl-
ing a man to live 80 years. But
only the most confirmed optimist
would want to live $50 years in
these troublous times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
REFRIGERATORS
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE THEM WHILE THE
WEATHER is HOT. SEE OUR SPECIAL
PRICE AND YOU WILL BUY
COX and MARCH

FOR RENT-One large room
ON Second street, one square from
Main. Either furnished Or TN
furnished. Call IT, w 15S If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

WANTED - Housekeeper for
family with one child. Phone 6
Berea or see e. L. Thomas. Aft
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
FRANK SPEAR, PIONEER,
 LAID TO FINAL REST

Frank Leonard Spear, who passed away at his home in Flagstaff or December 1st, was born at Allegan Michigan, May 18th, 1886, where he lived until 1887. At the age of 21 years he went to California, spending aboue one year before moving to Salt River valley. He came to Flagstaff in 1890 and was for a time engaged with Dan Kinney in the retail wood business, later going into the trans fer business. A few years ago he sold the Lightning Delivery company and purchased cattle and the Frank Owenby ranch on Oak Creek in 1916 where he made his home since. Mr Spear had been in poor health for sev- eral years but was not in a serious condition until the illness of last Sep tember which resulted in his death He was an enthusiastic member o1 Flagstaff Lodge No. II, l. o. O. F lie was unmarried, but leaves th2ee sisters, Miss Rebecea Spear, ot this city; Mrs. c. s. Howard of Jack son, Mich; Mrs. E. J. Hopkins of San ta Barbara, Calf, and one brother, Charles J. Spear of this city, to mourn the loss of Q loving, kindly brother and an upright, honest citi- zen, such as the community can ill afford to lose. Frank Spears friends were legion in this section of Arizona and they mourn the loss of one who was faithful to every responsibility of life.
 The funeral services were held at the Spear home at 2O9 Cottage ave- nue, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Pine Crest Encampment No. II, l. o. o. F., and was laid to eternal rest in the Odd Fellows cern- etry. The funeral was largely at. tended by friends.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
JOHN 0. THOMAS VISITS
 PRESCOTT SCHOOLS

Prescott is to be commended for the management of it's high school, the character of it's courses and teach ing and the cleanliness of it's build- ings and equipment, it was declared by John Q. Thomas, superintendent of instruction at Flagstaff, who yestcr- day afternoon went through the high school in company with Prof. s. H. Martin, city school superintendent.
 Professor Thomas arrived from Flagstaff yesterday on his way to Phoenix, where he will attend the States Teachers association conven- tiOD, and passed the afternoon here as the guest of Professor Martin. Flagstaff is constructing a new high school at Q cost of about $2OO,O00, and Prof. Thomas is interested in visiting other high schools in the state for purposes of comparison and informa- tion which may prove of use in the. new Flagstaff high school He had the highest praise for the Prescott sChOol.-PresCott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
SIX HOURS ITO LIVE
 WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

If some one pulled Q Stop-watch on you and told you that you had 8 cer- tain number of hours and minutes to live, what would you do?
 If it was on a Monday would you keep right on with the washing? If it was on a Thursday and you were on your way to the weekly meeting of The Twentieth Century club or of the Browning society, would you keep right on going? If it was on 9 Fri day and you were chasing cobwcbs with a broom, would you drop the broom and begin to sort of think things over? Or whatever you might be dOing-eating, riding, reading - what do you think your procedure would be if you were told with au- tEoIity that you were going to breathe your last, say, in exactly six hours and three minutes?
 That sort of problem is the turn ing point of "The Sin Flood," a new GOldwyn picture, to be shown at the Orpheum theatre Thursday. The dis tinguished author, Henning Berger, may have worked out the situation differently from the method sou would have chosen, but as the drama is his business there is no doubt about how dramatically he has done it.
 Some persons might think that a rum sodden tramp wouldn't be stealing a drink as one of his last acts on earth. It's hard to tell about that sort of thing. It looks real enough in the screen version of Der, gers play which was adapted for the screen by J. G. Hawks, anyway.
 After having notice served on them that the world is going to end so far as they are concerned, with great abruptness, the characters, with the of the tramp, all get repen- tant and make clean breast of their short comings, sing hymns and go in heavily for brotherly love. There is laugh, tear and a catch in the throat in "The Sin Flood" T There is no doubt about that. But, what would you do under similar cir That's the question be. fore the house.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

a social way last evening. The piece de resistance consisted Of Q rabbit pie manufactured by Miss Berchtold and her efficient group of domestic sci ence students. Members of the Ro- tary lub know what this group can do in the way Of a midday meal, but they never realized their full capab- ilities until last night. The rabbits were ganered by Q group of hunters routed from the faculty, about two weeks ago, there being six able-bodied seamen carrying guns, and eleven cooks, sculGons and rabbit bearers in the party which invaded the red rocks on the Tuba City road. Since this is Educational Week, MT. J. c. Thomas was asked to deliver an address on education, which he did ia his usual telling fashion, after which the party adjourned to the main building where Q committee Of the faculty entertain cd the group until going-home time.
 The following guests were present: Flo Dele Davies, Emma May Eckel, Ethel N. Fleming, jennie Crosse, Ru- by F. Lowitzki, Caroline M. Nelson, Burdette Roark, Mrs. R. H. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Gold, Mir
 and Mrs. Isham, Mir. and Mrs. Reese, Miss Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Miss Lutie Paxton, Mir. and Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Brown ing, MT. ValerjUs, NJ. and Mrs Geo. Meyers, Mrs. Meyers, Else Meyers, Hill Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Bab- bit, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Anne Noble, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston, Mrs. Tom o. Bellwood, Mrs. T. 1T. Schutte, Supt. and Mrs. J. Q. Thomas, MT. Saunders, Mrs. Pragst, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers, Dr. and Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Tom Pollock, Mir. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mir. and Mrs. Emhach, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lou Charlebois, Miss Florence Bart, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Vernon Lantis, Mary Beckwith, Winnifred Jennings, MT. N. l. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. i. !. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Ernes tLennon, Mr. and Mrs. HillebTandt, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Koch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
BOBBY BURNS LANDS
 WILLIAMS TRAIN ROBBER

Marshal Burns caught train rob Der Tuesday morning after a short chase across plowed fields. and rocky pastures in his Essex automobile. The robber, one Nestor Apodace, outran the passenger brakeman, but gave up when he saw the Essex coming after him Ia branch.
 Passenger train No. 8 was tied up short distance west of Williams on Tuesday morning due to the derail- ment of several cars in a freight train ahead. The brakeman ran back to flag any trains in the rear and while several hundred yards from his train saw a man enter the rear coach, Q sleeper. Knowing the man had no business in the car he hesitated be- tween two duties, to remain where he was to flag oncomihg trains, and to investigate what the intruder was up to in the coach. He walked toward the sleeper while listening for a pos sible train in the rear. When he was about fifty yards from the rear coach the man appeared again with . suit case in his hand and set of across the field. The brakeman yelled at him to drop the suitcase, but the thief responded by increasing his speed. The brakeman started in pursuit, but stopped after a short run and return ed to his position as flagman.
 Howard Greening, on his way to school, was told of the affair and ad- viscd Bobby Burns.
 Bobby mounted his Essex and set out in hot pursuit. He sighted the robber about Q mile from town in Q field and set out in pursuit. After Q rough chase across fields in which the Essex suffered broken spring, he overlook the man and brought him to town. The brakeman identified the robber, who proved to be Neator Apo daca. The suitcase proved to be the property of ". A. Mathews, of Need les, California, and was valued at $45. Apodaca went through the sleeper ransacking it, but succeeded in find ing no valuables. The hour being ear ly, most Of the sleepers were not yet awake. He was unarmed and had not used gun on the occupants of the sleeper.-WilliamS News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
PosToFFICE NEAR NORTH POLE

Canada has established the farth- est north postoffice in the world, &C., cording to report just issued by the Canadian department of the interior, covering the work of the expedition which explored the northern archipel- ago this summer under the direction of J. D. Craig.
 Within $50 miles of the North Pole, the new postoffice is at Craig Har- Dor, Ellesmere Island. The eXpedi- tion established another postoffice at Ponds Inlet, on Baffin Island. In ad- dition, some new Royal Canadian mounted police and customs posts were established. A hitherto un- known island off Cape Tennyson was named Stewart Island, after Charles Stewart, minister of the interior.
 The expedition represented the first official attention Canada has paid her northern territory since 1910, and was brought about, according to the de- ,partment's report "by certain acts of other governments"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
OIL OFFICE SAFE ROBBERS
 ARE NOW BLING TRACED

It will be remembered that last July the safe in the office of the Un- ion Oil company at this place was stolen from the building, carried sev- eral miles east of town, blown open and the contents stolen.
 The same thing occurred at King man, and the mode of operating was very similar. The men appeared to be traveiing in a small truck and the work appeared to be that of experts.
 Two men were later captured in HolbroOk, but upon examination were released. 1t is now thought possible that these may have been the right parties, but they could not be connect ed with the crimes at the time.
 Later rObberies committed in very much the same manner were reported in western Kansas, and more recently in eastern Kansas and southern Ne braska. The men operating in that section recently are travelling in a truck and newspaper reports of the robberies convince our officers that this is the same gang that operated here and they are travelling through the country in leisurely manr CT and picking up travelling expenses as they go.
 Sheriff Campbell reports that his office has several excellent finger prints of the men who did the work here, taken from the door of the safe, and if he can secure prints of tre men who are doing the work in the central states can readily tell if they are the same parties.
 County Attorney Gold and the sher- ifs office are Investigating the mat ter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
PITTMAN VALLEY LOSES
 GOOD TEACHER AT WILLIAMS

The Putnam Valley school closed on Thanksgiving day. The community dinner and entertainment could not take place, as it was impossible for the people to attend on account of the deep snow. Putnam Valley loses it's teacher, Mrs. Lena Sleeth, who has taught there the past two years. S]s will teach in the Williams schools commencing the first of the year. Mrs. Sleeth is one of the best teach CTS who has taught in our country schools.