davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Your Situation Wonted Ad. im The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you ~ touch Nth
Just the sort Of people Nth whom you
pould like to connect. TRY one. Te'e-
phone Worth ie,0oA
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

BOARpERS Wanted-Own produce, eggs.
&c: excellent table. all home cooking;
shade moderate. 632 Merrck road. Lyn-
brook, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

HUDSON HOUSE. RED BANK, N. J.
Single and double rooms, all accommoda
tions. Phone 1iS-W.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

TYPEwRrTERs RENTED.
Three months. $3.50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRtTERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co,
AS broadway, at Leonard 1t. Telephone
20 Il. 2ad St, op. Madison av. Franklin JI0s
THE TYPEWRITER ExCHA NGE
10 Barclay st. Tel lIJs Barclay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

A mothers care given TO young miss. two
other girls as companions; good times as
sured: references exchanged; reasonable.
r. Beeport. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

PRIVATE Christian home. delightfully."- To-
Gated accommodate paying guests FOS-
TER HOMESTEAD, Wave Crest. Far Rock
away.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
wooDcocK REST.

of Westchester. This lovely old HOME
STEAD. where a limited number OF
guests may enjoy the quiet OF refined
and beautiful surroundings. Ideal week
end or permanent board. Telephone Bow
ling Green OlS1.
Address
WOODCOCK REST.
Bedford Hills, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
THE HOMESTEAD.

Near beach and station. Large rooms, en-
suite or single, in exclusive house beautiful
surroundlrgs; excellent table.
H NADEL, Prop. Tel. Far Rockaway OlO3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Rhode Island.
Canada

TWO adults and child would like accomnlc-
dations for one month On "A farm, privat e
preferred. within committing distance. o c3l
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STORE FIXTURES.

size Universal swinging
display racks: good condition. Rector 1904
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COnnecticut.

ARE YOU looking for country board?
Charming home in Eastern Dutchess's pic
turesque section; modern improvements;
water exceptional: outside rooms; cool,
lawn; trees; veranda; swimming; board sx-
Celent: 81 miles n Y. city; $40 up. HENRY
s. MOREHOIJSE r. F. D. sharon Conn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
NATIVES SHOW
 SCHOOL SPIRIT
Have Enacted Law for Com pul5ory School Attendance
 Says Supt.Hawkesworth

Ore of the u'ost important steos toward the education of natives in Southeastern Alaska is the law re gently enacted by the councils of the native towns for compulsory school attendance" said C. ". HaWks5. worth, superintendent in Alaska fer the United States Bureau Of EIula- ticn.
 Mir. Hawkesworth said that the school spir.. has become an import ant factor ia the lives of the na- -ives in this part Of the country. Al other important step is the fact that where heretofore native families had been leaving the towns for the trap, ping season, the mothers end children now rem2ir in town jn order that the children might attend school
 Mir. Aawkesworth personally gave the Myers Mental Measure Test and the Sle1t Reading Test 10 ,he school children ia every town which lie wis ited He said that in every schoo. tke averages measured up to the standards Of the white schools where the tests have been given.
 The trapring season among the natives nas been very good il com. narison with previous years, Mr. Hawkesworth said.
 The towns visited by MT Hawkes. worth since he left here on January 1 were Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Bay view and Kake.
 The trip was made especially as the annual auditing trip for the Bu- reau Of Education with the co-opera- tive stores in the towns. Mir Hawk esWorth was accompanied by James
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
SUTHERLAND TO LEAVE FOR ALASKA MARCH E.
 TO OPEN UP CAMPAIGN

To open a short campaign prior 70 the April primaries, Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, who is a candidate for reelection, Will leave Washington for Juneau about March 15, according to advices received here today by Act ing Governor Karl Theile. The Delegate did not intimate how long he would remain in the Territory. but it is expected that he will not return to Washington before the date of the primaries, which is April p.
 While no definite announcement has been made by the Delegate, it is supposed here that he will cover virtually all of the coast sections Of South eastern and Southwestern Al aska in the primary campaign He will probably start ia at Ketchikan and go as far west es Anchorage IL
 } not believed he Will have time to 70 any campaigning in the interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
AORRIS RETURNS FROM 4
 BUSINESS TRIP IN SOUTH

H. L. Morris, broker, with head quarters here, returned on the steam sata Victoria after two months business trip on Puget Sound and in 3sn.ah Columbia.
 Nr. Morris sad that business con ditions on the Sound are about the sa.na as several months ago and TO sudden change is expected.
 Arthur Van Mayern, Alaska rerre- sentative for the West Coast Grocery Company Of Tacoma, is steadily inn proving in health, MT. Morris said, and will probably return to Juneau the first of June.
 Mrs. Morris. who is visiting in the South, will not return for several v eeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
TRINITY GUILD
 WELL ENTERTAIN
 WITH APRON TEA

The ladies of the guild of the Holy Trinity Church have recently sent out little aprons to the women of Jureau with tfe invitation to take them to Trinity Hall tomorrow after
 oon. where tea will be served from , n 6 o'clock
 In the pockets of the aprons each yues; is asked to place as many pen. nies as her waistline measures in inches.
 The ladies of the Guild extend a welcome to everyone to come and especially request that ladies bring husbands, fathers. brothers and beaux," from whom a filled apron pocket will be gladly accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
PRINCESS MARY
 IS 10 PROMISE
 TO OBEY HUBBY
Royal Wedding Will Take Place Tomorrow in Vest
 minister Abbey, London.
(Continued From Page One.l

Princess Mary will use beautiful prayer book. specially printed and illuminated for the purpose, the reg ister will he s.gned in the historic ancient chapel Of Edward the Goa lessor
 The bride and bridegroom will leave the Abbey by the west door, the King and Queen following.
 Departure From Aotey
 From the Abbey the Viscount and Her Royal Hghness Princess Mary Viscountess Lascelles." as she will thenceforth be known, will drive by way of Parliament Square. Whit ahc' Admiralty Arch and the Mall to Marl- borough Gate. whence they will de. tour through St. James Street, Picca- dilly. Hyde Park Corner and Con- stitution Hill to Buckingham Palace. There a private reception will be held
 No invitations fer the wedding were sent to royalty abroad Should members of foreign houses be visit ing England at the time of the wed. ding, which is considered improb- able, it is likely they will be- bidden to the ceremony.
 ln addition to the King and Queen. members of the royal family expect ed to be present at the Abbey in, clude Queen Dowager Alexandra, Princess Victoria, the Princess Royal and her daughter, Princess Maud; the Duke of Connaught and Lady Pa tricia Ramsey, the Duke of York and Prince Henry, Princess Alice and the Earl of Athlone. the Marquis and Marchioness of Cambridge. Princess Christian and her daughters, Prin- cess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, and the Duchess of Albany.
 The Best Man
 Major Sir Victor Audley Macken- gle D. s. O., of the Scots Guards. will be best man" He entertained King George when Prince of Wales at his Scottish home and was also an intimate friend of the late King Edward. He commanded a battalion In France and was wounded in 1916. viscount Lascelles' brother. Ed. yard Cecil Lascelles, was to have ,eeu groomsman, but he has not sif- recovered from an accident vh11e in the hunting field ssme nonths ago to permit his attendance. Eight bridesmaids will attend the .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27

You are invited to the apron tea at Trinity Hall tomorrow afternoon from three to six. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
NOTICE - WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HEART LEGION.

The regular meeting of the Wom- en of Mooseheart Legion will be held Tuesday evening. February 28, at s o'clock. After the meeting the regu- lar monthly social will be held. 10 which the husbands of all members of the Legion are invited.
 MRS. s. WALLSTEDT, adv. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27

,. Williams. auditor fer the Bureau lf Education.
 l1r Williams expects to leave on one of the next southbound boats for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
kENDkLLS WILL LEAVE
 ON VICTORIA FOR SOUTH

MT and Mrs. E. P. Kendall will leave on the steamship Victoria next Sunday en route to Portland, Ore. where they will make their future home.
 Until a short time ago MT. Ken dall held a position of draftsman in the office of the Surveyor General Of Alaska. He entered in the position in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
pR. eOrnARD HERE

Dr. r L. Goddard, proprietor or the Goad rd Hot Springs, near Sitka, arrived here this morning on the Estebeta on a business trip. He is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


Princess. They are: Princess Maud the Kings niece; Lady Victoria Cam bridge and Lady May Cambridge, two of the Queens nieces; Lady Rachel Vavendish, daughter of the Duke of Devonshire; Lady Doris Gordon-Len nox, daughter of the Earl of March; Lady Eliz beth Bowes-Lyon, dau3h- Mary Thyme, daughter of the Earl of Strathnore; Lady Mary Thyme, daughter of the Marquis of Bath, and Lady Diana Bridgeman, daughter Of the Earl Of Bradford
 Their ages range from 14 to B and all of them are blondes except the latter two who are brpnettes.
 Tlle Earl and Lody HareWood. par ents of Nscount Lascelles, arr .v,d in London 10 days ago.
 All Space Taken
 Authorities have been beseiged by all sorts of people eager to attend the ceremony, but it is stated that dllcl tHt SutolS nave Dctil GCCOuiiiiO- dated, very little space will be avail able for the public.
 The grave of the Unknown War rior is near the west door, through which Princess Mary will enter the Abbey. Tine aisle carpet will de- viate so that it will not cross the grave.
 The scheme of floral decorations at the Abbey is 10 he quite simple in character. The decoration of the altar will consist of choice white blooms from the royal hot-houses al FrogYio~e. w''h sl,r i's ?~l Towering plants or either s.ic.
 The state apartments at Rrcki1a ham Palace arc, however, to be lav ishly decorated with flowers an! plants fer the subsequent family re ception the"n.
 Fave Gr3ndstand
 The nave of the Abbey has been closed to the general public for some days in order to permit of the erec- ton of seats for more than 2,000 guests. Two great stands have arisen, one on each side of the nave. Along the broad path that lies be- tween, the bridal procession will pass.
 The joint choir of the Chapel Royal and the Abbey. one hundred strong. will be assembled for the cer- 
 Workmen have replaced the 14th century stained-glass windows at the Abbey, which were removed for saf- sty during the air raids.
 The Westminster Council does not Intend to decorate Parliament Street Or the wedding, as the government ,ffiees on either side of this thor ,ughfare will do all that is necessary ,y flying their own flags.
 The intention is to concentrate on Parliament Square A floral arch | a greeting to the bride may l @ placed at the entrance to Broad | supported by columns wiped with nstioral flags. flowers nd greenery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
ON BUSINESS TRIP

". p. Nils. prominent business maa af Sitl.a, arrived here this morn ing on the Estebeth ol business
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular business meeting Juneau Chapter No. '. O. E. S. Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 28, o'clock All members requested to be present. Visiting members welcome. There will be no initiation.
 LOIS NORDLlNG. adv. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

and their tradition of having occupied this site four hundred or more years is not improbable.
 Upon the southeastern side of the pueblo has been left an open space considerably wider than any of the rest of the roadway. At the western .nd of this space stands the great dance rock, being similar to the hush room formations so common in the Garden of the Gods, only more mas sive, for it towers twenty feet above the floor, which has been worn smooth by the passage of thousands of moe casined feet. Here for centuries have these people performed the sacred
 tes of their worship, and it was here that we witnessed their awful ceremonies of propitiation to the sun, and prayer for the rain upon which their very existence depends. Strange, was it not, but upon the night of their great festival, there came a ter rife storm, flash after flash of blind ing lightning, followed instantly by deafening crashes of thunder and &C., companied by torrents of rain. Lolo- mai! The great Manitou was pleased.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MISSING GIRL DRESSED AS
 BOY FOUND IN ARKANSAS

Eula Cox, 16-year-old Prescott girl, who disappeared from her home al- most two months ago, has been locat- ed near Little Rock, Ark, according to word received from the sheriff. office at the Arkansas city.
 Miss Cox, who has been travelling in the disguise of boy, was found camped near Little Rock. She is being held pending the arrival of deputy from this state, who will bring her back to Prescott.
 The girls father, who is a painter, and lives near the old ball park, is anxious for the return of his daugh- ter.
 Nearly two months ago Eula disap- peafed from her home here, and it was suspected, was disguised in boys clothing. The last thing the girl did before leaving was to go down in the flat back of the old ice house and cut off her hair. Locks of brown hair lying around on the ground bore mute witness to the girls act
 At first it was thought she had gone to the Verde to visit her grand parents. A trip to the ranch there, however, dispelled this hope, and the case was put in the hands of the sher- if and county attorney. Since then word of the girl has been sought throughout the west.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
TO CHARGE RANCHER WITH FIRST DEGREE
 MURDER FOR KILLING

A complaint charging murder in the first degree was filed in the Tempe precinct justice court against w. R. Collier in connection with the fatal shooting of R. c. Elliott at the Elliott ranch south of Tempe.
 At an inquest into Elliott's death coroner's jury in Tempe returned a verdict that Elliott came to his death as the result of gunshot wound in- flicted at the hands of Collier. The latter and Mrs. Elliott, were the prin- cipals among several witnesses.
 Testimony of Mrs. Elliott followed practically the story of the shooting, which she witnessed with her two small children, told by her to offic- CTS after the surrender of Collier af- ter the shooting Sunday afternoon. She related conversation alleged to have taken place between the two men on the ranch house porch just prior to the shooting. Previously Mrs. Elliott refused to divulge the substance of the conversation reserv- ing details until she got on the stand.
 She and Elliott were on the porch applying iodine to an injury on her little girls foot, she testified, when Collier came out of the house and said, Come on, let's go to show"
 Her husband, she asserted, told Collier that she was not going to a show with him and Collier answered, "Oh, yes, she is." Elliott then re- peated his former statement and Col Her opened fire on him with an au- tomatic revolver, the witness contin- ued. During an ensuing scuffle be- tween the two men, Mrs. Elliott said, she succeeded in gaining possession of the gun and Elliott then started for the automobile standing nearby, while Collier entered the house and got a shotgun, she asserted. She declared Collier returned with the weapon, ran to the stalled machine in which FL liott sat, and shot him.
 Taking the stand Collier declared that he had shot Elliott because of threats made by the latter against him. Under cross examination the only person he named as having heard threats made by Elliott was Golfers 4-year-old daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Page Thirteen

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provis- ions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office, its School Indem- nity Land Selection, applying to se- lect as indemnity, the lands described as follows:
 List No. 4062-Serial No. 054215:- In T. 23N., R. 1E., SWA NEA; SEE A NWA; NEA SWA; NWk SEX Section 24.
 List No. 4069-Serial No. 054245:- In T. 26N., R. 7E., Ela of Section 24. In T. 26N., R. BE-, SEA SWA Sec tion 4.
 List No. 4O72-Serial No. O54242:- In T 26N., R. SE., All Section 10.
 List No. 4073-Serial No. 054241:- In T. 26N., R. SE., All Section 12.
 List No. 4074-Serial No. 054240:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, All Section 14
 List No. 4075-Serial No. 054239:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, All Section 20. List No. 4076-Serial No. 054238:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, All Section 22.
 List No. 4077-Serial No. 054237:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, All Section "A.
 List No. 4078-Serial No. 054236:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, All Section 26.
 List No. 4079-Serial No. 054235:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, All Section 28.
 List No. 40S0-Serial No. 054234:- In T. 26N., D, 8E., Lots 1, 2, 8, 4; S1s N1s; SEA; NE SWA; SWk SWh Section 4.
 List No. 40Si-Serial No. 054233:- In T. 26N., R. BE-, Lots l, 2, 3, 4; E h WIZ; Ek Section 30.
 co. & s. R. B. & M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and eertification this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Off, flee.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August 24, 1922.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver,
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. Date of first publication, Sept. 1, 1922; date of last publication, Sept. %, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

the thinly-scattered grazing patches. We walked to the doorway of a house, receiving the hearty "Lolomai". If we admired the graceful pottery of the wife and mother (to think of her as a squaw is sacrilege) or praised the coloring and design of the mas ter's blankets, they were "Lolomai." This wonderful word expresses the goodness of the Deity, as we'll as peace, happiness, welcome, being of itself typical of the character of this ancient race of little brown men. A sketch of these queer people and their home is interesting.
 Their innocence is childlike; unchas- tity is unknown and all hold in rev. erence the aged and infirm. The children wear no clothing until sev- eral years old, when they don loose cotton shirt. This is sufficient for the boys until they are nearly grown, elaborate costumes of dark woolen skirts. calico waists and bright col ored blankets worn as shawls.
 If maiden has wealthy parents, she is given string of silver beads to hang about her neck and a leath- CT belt hung with large oval discs of silver. These latter are often beau tifully engraved by the hand of a skilful brother.
 The houses generally have several rooms, the large front room facing the outer street, or an inner court yard. The walls are very thick, made ! of flat stones, plastered inside and out with mud. The roof is flat. con- structed of closely-laid poles, support ing layer ot sun-dried mud and sand that soon becomes as hard as solid rock. In turn, this becomes the door, yard or else the floor of the next tier of houses, and so continuing for four or five stories, our modern apartment house being merely an adaptation of this very old 5tyle of architecture.
 The pueblo is a succession of sev- eral hollow squares, with her and there an opening to the street that runs entirely around it at the outside edge of the cliff. At Walpi the walls of the cliff are almost perpendicular for the height of a thousand feet, rendering the pueblo impregnable,
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
HOW TO BUNK AND
 BE A U. s. SENATOR

The Daily News asked members of the U. s. senate: "What are the es- sential qualifications of a senator ?' Replies are being published daily. The one below is by Henry F. Ashurst, democrat, Arizona.
 "In my opinion the essential quali- fications of United States senator are:
 "A thick hide.
 "A strong stomach.
 "A clear conscience.
 "A high purpose.
 "A low visibility.
 "A white ideal.
 "A hot foot and a cool head.
 "The courage to say 'no!.
 Remember the common people and forget your own self.
 "Never to hurl the porcelain of your theories against the iron of facts.
 "To remember that man who can keep still in one language will out distance the man who speaks we'll in ten, and, finally, in the language of Claude Swanson, when in doubt, do right '"-Washington Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Save on Painting There's One Way to Do It It is This

THE only method by which
 l you can save on the cost of painting is to paint when your house needs it and to use the best paint for the work.
 Paint makes repairs unneces- sary. Paint costs Jess than re- pairs. Therefore you save by painting when your house needs it.
 The best paint spreads more easily--it saves on labor cost. It covers more area per gallon than "cheap" paint.
 But most important, tho best paint serves five or moro years longer than "cheap" paint. The best paint costs less in the long run.
 We've made the best paints for 73 years. They contain the finest ma tsrisls. For example, the white lead
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The COconino Sun,
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Martha, five-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, died of typhoid fever.
 Sandy Donahue has returned to his old haunts from Prescott.
 M. J. Riordan, c. M. Funston and John Clark attend the republican ter ritorial convention in Yuma.
 George Hoxworth resigned as school trustee and succeeded by P. R. Weatherford.
 Don Keller, the barber, left for Texas, where he expects to remain.
 George Sullivan elected exalted ru- Ter local Elks lodge.
 Forest Ranger B. H. Crow promot- ed t, first-class ranger.
 Patrick Fenton commissioned as forest ranger and leaves for Grand Canyon with Ranger A. T. Tart, who has been transferred from the San
 
 Tom Lockett and family drove over land from Nebraska. Mir. Lockett goes on to Los Angeles to visit his brother, Joseph, who is sick there.
 James Waggoner in from Beaver Creek, recovering from broken leg, result of runaway while riding a mower.
 c. J. Stagner and Miss Petrata Wilmington, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Townsville of Williams, married.
 Guadalupe Gonsalez, who shot Henry Melim at Williams recently, brought back from Los Angeles by Deputy Sheriff R. J. Walker.
 The Moqui (Hopi) Indians are living a simple patriarchal life, such as Jacob lived centuries ago. Some of the men till the desert sand and raise scanty crops of corn and melons, while others drive their little flocks of sheep for many miles in search of
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Free Advice
on Painting

Ask our agent for advice color cards, etc.
 Ask tho Fuller Speei6cs- tion Department about the moss desirable color schemes, color harmony and any other details.
 Makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, All.Purposs varnishes. Silksnwhite Enamel, Fif,een.forsFloors Varnish. Washable Wall Fini Barn and Roof Paint. Porch and PIONEER WHITE LEA
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

we use-PIONEER WHITE LEAD is appropriated and ground so fne that it will pass through silk screen with 3o,000 meshes to the square inch.
 Pure linse.d oil, pure zinc, and pure colors-mzterials of the finest quality are combined in Fuller's House Paints in scientifically exact proportions with longtime skill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Guadalupe Gonsalez, who shot Henry Melim at Williams recently, brought back from Los Angeles by Deputy Sheriff R. J. Walker