davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
1RAFET PAsHA DIsorvro
Ell sENADo

LONDRES, noviembre 6.-Los infor
mes de que Ismet Pasha ha disuelto
81 Pariamento no han sido eonfrma-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
LA EETRETA DE ESTA NoCHE EN-
LA PLAZA DE BAIDoRIOTY

lei Milo JudiO". PasodOble
Judo, Luna.
2.-"R "Rienzi', Overture, Wagner.
So sicihan vespers", "a petici6n)
Verdi.
TT Due roscari''. Duetto,
Verdi.
5.-''Dancing POOL. Fox Trot,
Snyder.
sEnsuenos", Danza, Miranda,
y Ell himno nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08

No se rornpa ia cabsEa psnsandc que
Eapato haDrs de comprar. va hay "a
patos LONDON.
Unicos distribuidores:
Rogue Gonzalez & c., Sues.
San Jose z, San Juan, P. B. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
ros MED1As BoTELLAs DE RON

La policia Ie ocup6 Francisco Ro
Que, de Ponce. dos medias botellas de
ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08

sus oJos SON MUy DEL1cADos
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
TOM REFS HAVING
 EASY RIDE ON MULE

Something seems to whisper that Tom L. Rees will again be elected clerk of the superior court of this county. The same thing-instinct, hunch, or whatever it is--seems to be whispering the same thing to most everybody else in the county.
 Certain it is that no knight has en- tered in the lists against Tom. Seems like man riding an elephant could do up one riding mule, but Tom rides the mule pretty darn well and if anyone does tourney against him he's got to make a real business of it and do some hard work to make creditable showing, let alone snatch ing victory.
 He's obliging. He's genial. He's honest. He's a thoroughly capable of ficial. Aside from these and few more little points he doesn't amount to much for the place. But these qualifications seem to satisfy a fair sized majority of the voters. So let it rest that way.
 Not much use of saying anything more about him. The few who don't know him are themselves unknown. Those who do know him may enjoy hearing his praises sung-and we re- luctantly admit we enjoy singing them-but you're busy, and we're busy. We've got other things to at tend to. So let Tom Rees go Tong and win his own darn election.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MRS. FROHMILLER IS AN
 EFFICIENT TREASURER

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, nominated by the Democratic party to succeed her self as county treasurer, and who had no opposition in the primaries, has given that office most capable ad- ministration.
 Mrs. Frohmiller had fine commer- cial education and several years pre- liminary experience as book-keeper auditor and cashier, both in Phoenix and Flagstaff, previous to her ap- pointment in February, 1920, to the position of assistant county treasur- CT under Treasurer M. A. Murphy, to succeed Mrs. Julia Kleisler, resigned. When Henry Aphold was elected coun- ty treasurer and took office the first of 1921, Mrs. Frohmiller stayed on as deputy, and on June 5, this year, she was appointed treasurer following MT. Aphold's resignation.
 The office is run in a thorough, systematic, up-to-the-m minute way. The state examiners, here few weeks ago gave Mrs. Frohmiller's con- duct of the office a splendid report. They found nothing to criticize, much to praise.
 The young woman is not a politi- clan. She admits it herself. She is a thorough business woman, but if she had to get out and tell the voters how good she is, she would not. But the many taxpayers who have called at her office, and the other officials who have been associated with her are not sparing in the praise she is too mod est to give herself. Aside from all party feelings and prejudice, she is an efficient treasurer, conscientious and thorough, and charming, most like able young woman whose personality makes warm friends for her wherever she becomes acquainted.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

work left undone under previous administrations. The writer knows exactly what he is talking about when he makes this statement. And It Is an additional guarantee that if Howard Marine is elected county re- corder he will not neglect his work. That is an important office, one of the hardest in the county to fill be- cause of the immense amount of tire some copying and other detail to be taken care of. MT. Marines election will insure a continuance of the eff ficient work that has been done by the present incumbent, Miss Irene Bart, and will be guarantee against slip-shod methods, carelessness and neglect, things that would in a short time, if indulged in, mean great in- convenience and expense to the tax payers of the county.
 Howard has fine family. His wife is a sister of Mrs. Dr. Cornish of Albuquerque, and Hon. E. s. Clark of Phoenix. One of his sons is mem- Der of Battery ID" of this city. Mir. Marine himself was one of Roose- sevelt's Rough Riders during the Spanish-American war and fought in the battle of San Juan hill.
 He will call on as many of the vo- ters as possible between now and eiec- tion day. He probably won't have much to say for himself. Because he isn't given to boasting or self-praise. But he's all there. If you know him, you know it. If you don't know him now, but become acquainted with him before election, you1l decide that he's pretty solid sort of chap, one who can be depended on.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
JUDGE GILLILAND IS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
 FOR STATE SENATE

Judge s. B. Gilliland is well pleased with the vote he received in the re- publican primaries on September 12, though he had no opposition in his party for the nomination for state senator.
 Judge Gilliland has had many years of experience in legislative work pre- vious to becoming resident of Flag staff some thirty years ago. Though his years may count up since he en- listed as soldier in the great Civil war, he has the same vigorous ideas of preserving the best there is for the union he had when he shouldered a gun for Uncle Sam back in the eos. He laid down his gun when Lee sur rendered.
 Judge Gilliland's life has not been an idle one, but filled with stirring events which have kept him young and in the fore front with all the changing conditions of the days as they passed.
 As "pinch hitter" in the last extra session of the legislature, he filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Fred w. Perkins, and made RUOu IOT HIS COHStiIucHCy. IIC was never found wanting where the inter- ests of Coconino county or northern Arizona were concerned, and made an enviable reputation as legislator: He was popular with both branches of the legislature and as crowning event in his long life of usefulness, his friends insist that he be elected state senator for the next two years. He has no ax to grind and is earnest in his desire merely to represent the best interests of the whole people of Coconino county and his adopted state of Arizona. q would be pleased to serve my people once more, if they see fit to grant me that honor. real ize the rays of the setting run are casting shadows on my works of life, but they have solved many problems which youth had set for me; l hope I may still be able to help solve some of the problems still needing the mead of age to temper" suggests Judge Gilliland.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
JOHN PARSONS READY
 TO BE CONSTABLE AGAIN

Judging from the handsome vote John Parsons got in every voting place in the Flagstaff precinct in the recent democratic primary, he will re- ceive the whole-hearted support of his party at the polls in November.
 John has made good as constable. Not that anyone thought he wouldn't. They showed what they thought when they reelected him by a handsome majority two years ago.
 This important office, tying in as it does between the sheriff's office, which has the whole county to take care of, and the city marshal, whose activities are confined to the limits of the city, gives it's holder big ter ritory to take care of. Most of his work is out of town, much of it in remote, unsettled parts of the eastern half of the county. He has terri tory to cover that is about as big as the whole state of Massachusetts.
 This calls for man who knows the country. Parsons does. His wide ex- perience on the range and his subse- auent peace work, either aione or in conjunction with the sheriff's office, has made him familiar with practical ly every corner of the field he super vises. This in itself is valuable as- set. Hooked up with Johns we'll known honesty, his fairness, his inn partiality and his devotion to law and order, it gives him in good measure every qualification for the place and makas him a formidable candidate for anyone to go against.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
HUGH CAMPBELL WANTS
 BACK IN STATE SENATE

Former State Senator Hugh E. Campbell, who was nominated in the recent primaries as the democratic choice for that position during the coming two years, makes no bones about wanting the job. He is out working for votes, and he's a genial, likeable sort of cuss that it is hard to say mo" to.
 Naturally, because he is a demo- crat, The Sun isn't advocating the election of the former senator. It's doing exactly the opposite thing, ad- yocating his defeat. Because some one, there being two candidates, has got to be defeated, and we'd sooner it's be Hugh than the other feller. Notwithstanding that, the democratic candidate, it will have to be confessed, has had experience at the legislative game and knows what the people up here want and need, knows what their interests are, and, it will have to be admitted, probably won't wreck this part of the country beyond any hope of repair even if he is elected, and has two years to work on the job. :,
 So, let's "give the devil his dues" but not too many votes.
 Hugh is too we'll known to deserve or expect any introduction here. If there is any isolated person in some out-of-the-way, unheard-of place in the county he does not know, hell probably have him spotted before No- vember 2. Because during his many years in the sheep producing business here he has located all the out-of-the way places and he'll be looking in all of them for stray bucks and ewes in the hope of branding them into his flock.
 He's president, and has been for several years, of the Arizona State Wool Growers association and has done important work for the organi-- ration as delegate to the national
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
POISON IS IDEAL MAN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Erie M. Poison, republican nominee for member of the lower branch of the state legislature-state repre- sentative--is man you have to like and admire more the better you know him. That is the unanimous verdict concerning him in his home town of Williams, where they've known him all his life, and with the hundreds in other parts of the county who have known him for the last several years. As he makes new acquaintances dur ing his campaign he is making friends also.
 Of a frank, engaging personality, unassuming, his hearty manliness gets to the fellows he meets. Just as he makes good impression and readily makes friends here, he will also make friends when he gets into action in legislative work at Phoenix. He will make his influence felt there.
 As for his loyalty to the best inter- ests of this county, it is only neces- sary to say that it is the county in which he was born, in which his peo- ple live and in which he has business interests. Added to this, you have his record as citizen and business man. He has the peoples utmost con fidence, because he has never violated it. His dealings have been square. His word is good. He is clean, up- standing sort of man, with the other attributes that will make his presence and work in the state legislature a credit to the people he represents.
 Erie became candidate because he felt this county should have good rep resentation and because no one else in either party had consented to the self-sacrifice the job entails and his friends urged him to take the place. There is nothing in it for him. It will cost him more than it pays. But it is a public service that has to be
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
HOWARD MARINE FINE
 CHOICE FOR RECORDER

The republicans of the county made no mistake in giving such fine vote to Howard Marine in the republican primaries. His vote would have been even larger but for the fact that there are many among the later corners here who are not acquainted with him. Among the old-timers, including those who have been here a few years, How ard stands ace high.
 He is in no sense politician. Though resident here for many years, he never ran for political office be- fore. He would not have entered the race this time but for the insistence of his friends, several of whom he flatly refused when they requested him to run. They kept at him, how ever, in constantly increasing num- bers until he consented.
 He is quiet, unassuming, honest. During the many years he has lived here he has met every obligation, kept every promise. His word is as good as a bond, and when he promises, as he does, to give the office of county recorder the best, most efficient and most economical administration of which he is capable, those who know him know that that is what he will do.
 For some time lately Mir. Marine has been deputy under Sheriff Bill ly Campbell and has had charge of the office work. He has put the rec ords of that office on a systemic ba- sis, elaborated and perfected the rec ords and the filing system until they are complete in every detail and a model of convenience. He has not used his job as office man there as a sinecurc, but has done great deal of
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
SHERIFF CAMPBELL'S RECORD
 CALLS FOR HIS REELECTION

Wm. A. Campbell, republican can didate for reelection as sheriff, has been a sheriff in fact as we'll as in name. No man ever elected to pol itical office has tried any harder or more conscientiously to do his full duty than Bill Campbell.
 He got the office two years ago and with it the unsolved Schwarz murder mystery. Within a few months the murderer was arrested and is now serving what might as well be a life sentence. And ever since he took of lice, first one case and then another has bobbed up, until the number of men arrested and sentenced during Campbell's twenty months in office is more than double the number sen- fenced during the full term of any of his predecessors.
 That is fact. It isn't the result of hunting trouble, either. Conditions have changed now from what they were a few years ago. Almost all of our law-breakers-probably ninety per cent of those Campbell has had sent over the road--are transients, people who have been here less than three months. Lawlessness following the war, the increase of auto thefts and crimes by auto bandits, these with the growing population have piled up work for the sheriff's office.
 Though away back Arizona sheriffs, under the fee system, pulled down sev- eral times as much money during their term of office as Campbell does un- der the straight salary system now in vogue, Campbell has had to work harder than they ever had to. And he hasn't loafed on the job, nor spar ed himself. He has been sheriff in fact. He has conducted his office honestly, fearlessly, efficiently and as economically as possible considering the vast amount of work he has had to do. He frequently has had to fol- low up three to half dozen cases at one and the same time-cases that had to be attended to then and not put off until too late, as a less con- scientious officer might have done.
 If the people of Coconino county ap- preciate good work in their public servants--if they want them to do the work for which they are elected consistency demands the reelection of Bill Campbell. He has made good. Firing him by failing to re-elect him would be unjust.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MISS LOCKETT CAPABLE
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Virginia M. Lockett's admin istration of the schools of the coun-
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
GENE PHELAN COLLECTS
 VOTES FOR RECORDER

Eugene Phelan, known to his friends as Gene" democratic nominee for the office of county recorder, is work ling hard at the job of gathering votes for deposit in the ballot boxes throughout the county on the seventh of November, when the finals in the biennial candidates derby are to be
 run off, and judging by the handsome vote Gene got in the primaries, he has good cargo of votes already lined |up.
 The Sun doesn't endorse Gene's can diiacy, because there is good repuD- llican candidate. But it must be con- fessed that The Sun knows no valid reason why he would not make a good
 recorder. He says he would, his friends say he would, ana hls good reputation here where he has always
 lived, plus his ability, vouches for it..
 Gene has never before been a candi-
 date for office. However, at the un- |dertaking business, which he followed
 tor time, he performed the last sad
 offices for lot of people. We hasten
 to assure our readers that he was in no way responsible for their deaths.
 Yes, Gene is democrat. That is
 the only dinged thing in the world any of us know against him. That is
 a lot, it is true, but there are some people who do not consider it dis
 qualification. We can say without
 hesitation or regret that if Gene
 should be elected he will administer
 the office properly, give it the best there is in rim, and when his tenure of office is ended, will have no apol- ogies to make to anyone. Gene is a darned good feller, the like of whom
 we can stand lot more of.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

ty has been highly satisfactory to the parents and patrons of the schools She has devoted her time, unceasingly and untiringly, to the work of her office, at the same time keeping in close contact with actual conditions in the schools by frequent visits.
 The position is not an easy one to fill. First there is the responsibility towards the pupils, and it is a grave one worthy of the best care and at- tention that can be given it. Then there are the occasional little differ ences that come up between parents and teachers, whose views as to how the child should be taught or whether he is altogether angelic do not always coincide. Dissatisfaction with the teacher, whether justified or not, ire quently engenders like dissatisfaction with those who employed and super wise the work of the teacher. Often the superintendent is criticized for something that happened about which she never heard, something that is, in fact, entirely within the province of the teacher to handle.
 Miss Lockett has been careful in the choice of teachers. She requires that they be qualified. Having had extensive teaching experience herself, she is better qualified to select them. Then she backs her judgment by giv- ing them assistance wherever needed and confidence in them.
 It is not known whether Miss Lock ett will have opposition. It is believ- ed that the general satisfaction with her work during the last two years is
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

attended to and he will properly at. tend to it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
BEESON HAS MADE GOOD
 AS COUNTY ASSESSOR

This county made no mistake two years ago in electing Billy Beeson county assessor. He will be reelected this fall, probably without opposi- tion, but, anyway, he will be re-elect- ed. Because the voters throughout the county, irrespective of party, know that in Beeson they have a conscien- tious officer, of great ability, fair and square as man is ever made.
 Billy has nothing to do with fixing tax rates. His work is to value prop critics and assess the taxes in accord ance with the rates. He goes about his work with the sole idea of giving everyone concerned, the taxpayers as individuals and the county and state as whole, fair deal. When a man works along lines like that he is bound to make good. He has made so good that his candidacy is welcome to hun dreds of democrats as we'll as to the members of his own party.
 MT. Beeson has administered the office as economically as possible. With lot of extra work thrown on him through being compelled by the new state automobile laws to handle the issuance of automobile licenses, he has not increased office expense for the term. This is because he does not shun work himself, but does as much as he expects his capable as- sistant, John H. Morrison, to do.
 His unfailing courtesy, his know ledge of real estate, mercantile and personal property, livestock and other values particularly fit him for his job. He is a good man to keep in an inn portant office. The taxpayers get value received from his work. They also know that they are getting fair, impartial treatment, an even break with every other taxpayer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

so great that there will be no widely organized effort against her among the democrats. By her good work she has earned another term. So here's hoping she gets it, for she is both a credit to the good judgment of the voters and gracious, charming young woman, for whom it is a real pleas ure to vote.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

association and as a member of the legislative committee. If he gets there, he'll take up lot of room in the senate hall, but that won't be the only way they'll know he is there.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
AS A MATTER OF FORM

Mary had a bathing suit,
 It was all in one piece And everywhere that Mary went They needed more police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
NOTICE

Special Tax on the Grand List of 1920.
 Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the Special Taxes on the Grand List of 1920 are due and payable Ax tne Tax Collectors Office. Rooms and 5, City Hall. Monday, January 2, 1922.
 The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office as above on January 2nd, 1922. and daily thereafter, Sun day excepted, from a. m. to D. m. and Saturdays from g a. m. to 19 noon, for the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After February 1st. 1922. as requir- ed by law. interest at the rate of three-Guarters of one per cent, will he added to all unpaid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month
 EDWARD A. DREW,
 T2aSs Tax Collector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Trucking and Storage

TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS = Goods moved short notice, both local s anS long distance ashes and other rubbish removed promptly. Factory trucking 2 speciality. Excavation work done pS all orders whether large or small. Cau or write The Progressive Transfer Go,, 945 Main St., Rooms 2e4 ana zu2, 2342 Barnum. bIS0l- P E. TURNER. 680 -Lindley St., local and long distance trucking and nov ing Satisfaction guaranteed Pnona Rarnum 1O64-13. al1aiI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Musical Instruction

ROMEO PELoQUIN. 51 Clinton Ave. Phone. Nope U55 Teacher of violin, piano, banjo-mandolin, cornet, tron1- bone. Special attention to beginners Opportunity to join amateur orchestra . when competent H20at< ADULT BEGINN NNERS-interestin quick method piano playing. popular. class ical, evenings; chldren afternoons. Mrs. Clarke, 107 Fremont St.. near Yale. T2sds~ BANJO AND MANDOLIN, also banjo mandolin lessons Chas- f. Burg her, Studio 49 Taylor Bldg, 46 Cannon St. Tel. Noble 296z. G7dss HAROLD B. NORRIS, Violin inst, uctor
 Studio, Room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon St. Phone Bar. l317. Blods% BEETHOVEN TRIO = Concert recital and wedding receptions. 0. h. Garri- son. 46 Canon St. B7aIS VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction tn musical theory, at L. Consol's Music Studio S Fairfield Ave, Warner Bidg- Noble PIANO 1NSTRUCTION New special method Also Mandolin, Banjo Mando- lin and Banjo taught. Ebert J. Odell
 Studio. s54 Madison Ave H6ai@ CORNE2T INSTRUCTION by capable teacher, Spec.al attention paid to be~ ginners- Comets foI sale. L. A. Yer non. 15s9 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 65e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Mortgages and Loans

your mortgage for cash. We get re suits Carroll. State Realty Co. 925 Main St. 1 2iails