davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Uruguay VIII Enicr Trade
Relations With Soviet Russi;

MONTEVIDEO, Feb. (By The AS
soclatcd Prcss).-lt is understood that
president brun intends to reach a com
mercial agreement with Soviet Russia,
and that preliminary negotiations
have been initiated in Berlin between
the Cruguayan Minister and Lconi,i
Rrassln Bolshcvik Commissar cf
FOREIGN Trade and Commerce.
The Russians propose TO purchase
Uruguayan produce, especially meat
tor cash Soviet commercial agent
will probably be sent here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

ocrcd into bed and read The book hac
borrowed.' she said. "My maid ncvc,
hWakens me once have gone to sleer
ana | heard no more from anybody uu.
III learned the next morning that Mr.
Taylor was-dead."
There was just the slightest suggcs-
tlon Of break in the voice of the
comcdlenne as she uttered the last
word. But she smiled bowed to the
Jurors and heaved a sight of relief
when told that she might be excused.
Negro Servant Tcstifics
Peavey. who was called as tho next
witness told OF seeing Miss Normand
"nd taylor discussing small matters
together from vantage point that
want OF long standing behind screen
in the living room. He said that ho
n"d seen and heard the star and direc-
tor discuss a small red covered book
that lay on the table before them Ncxt
ne told of the finding of Taylor's bodv
the next morning when he reached the
house ''''
The surprise of the day came with
inc reading of the report of the
physicians who had held an autopsv
over the body of the film director
IL revealed for the first time that the
death" dealing bullet did not enter the
middle of the back, as at first had been
reported. but was fired from close
quarters. entering the body few
inches below the left arrnpit.
Could the injury have been self in
Hlcted ~ was the first question asked
T: II. Zicglcr, of the detective bureau.
who discussed the report.
Absolutely not" said Zicclcr. "No
man could have gotten his arm,
especially his left arm, in the position
from which this shot was Fl red Be-
sides, Taylor was not left handed No
weapon was found and Taylor's re-
volver occupied its accustomed place
IN an upper room on the morning after
his dcatn.'
Scene in Apartment Reacted
When Miss Normand went to Tav-
'"'s apartment to re-enact her visit
OF edncsday evening she was accom-
p~n.ed by Detectives Cahill and Cato.
On reaching the doorway that leads
to the Taylor home Miss NormanJ,
paused for second.
Walk right in. We don't want YOU
to be annoyed in any way" said
Cahil.
"Now," he added, "will You Just show
US whcrc you sat. where Mr.. TAYLOR
sat. and all that occurredc"
The film star haltingly moved toward
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
ITO Die on Japanese Train

TOXIC, Feb. (By Inc Associa lated
Press ).-Onc hundred and ten persons
we're killed and many Others were in
jured when railway train was buried
by an avalanche at Itoigawa station,
according to a dispatch from Nagano
to-day.
The victims were for the most part
farmers, workmcn and railway en-
ployecs, who were engaged in clearing
snow from the railway tracks. Medical
relief has been despatched to the scene
from Nagano.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

shown reluctance in discussing some
parts Of his adventures and did not cx-
plain why nc failed to re urn to his
family and friends.
He never was known as Tanner in
Los Angeles.
In 1910 he left Los Angeles and it
was assumed he was going to British
Columbia to resume railroad work. He
returned to Los Angeles in 1919 an
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Hat Iron Starts Hospital Fire

An oYerheated Na-iron in the laundry
Of Mount sinai Hospital, at Tooth street
and Madison Avenue, was responsible
yesterday for a ire on the hf,h floor
Hospital employees extingnshed the
blaze before The arrival Of the Fire
Department. The damage wa slight
aud the engines approached the hos
pital as quietly a. pos Die The pa
tients were no; disturbed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Ouakcrs Quit German Relief

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-American
Quakers, who for two years have been
supervising the feeding Of under
nourished children in Germany. will
turn tho whole work over t.. the Ger
man government August /, it was ar
nnNNcnA hrrn tn-GnM
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Greeks Call More to Colors

ATHENS, Feb "A royal decree has
been issued calling to the colors the
reservists of 1910 and 1911. who are
ordered to report before February 13.
The semi official news agency declares
the order was not prompted by the sit
uation in Asia Minor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 041513

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, February 4, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James W. Strickland of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on March 12, 1919, made Homestead Entry No. 041513, for N1aNEAN NEA, E1aNEANWA NEA, SEANWANEk, E1aNEA SE- F, E1a 1aSEASEA Sec. g, W1aNWA NWA, ShSEANWANWA, NhSW- ANWA, NWANWASWA, WhNE- ANWAS ASWA, N1ASWANWAS SWA, NWA SEA NWA SWkSWASWA NWA, REPRESENTATIVES,, NBA SEASWANWA Sec. 23, T. 21-N., R. 9-E., G. & S. R. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 14th day of March, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John F. Lawson, u
 Lester Slayton,
 Edwin V. Randolph,
 John J. McKillip, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 2-10-22-5w Register.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
4-348 b DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz, February "A, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Fred w. Mcclure of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on July 10, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. 03S341, for WIZ SWA ASWA, S1aSEA SEA NWA, SE- ASWA SEANWh, N1aNEA NEA SWA, NEANWANEA SWA, SEA NEA NEA SWA, WhW1aNE NV A, N1aNEA SEASWA, NEA NWA EASWA Section 15, Township 22- N., Range SEE, c. & s. R. B. X Mer- idian, and H. E. s. 374 (H. E. 03s341) three tracts of land described by metes and bounds as follows:
 Tract A: Beginning at Corner No. |, from whence the CC to Sections 16, 21, P and 15, T. 22-N., R. BE-, c. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. S8 deg. 5 min. West 10.04 chains;
 thence N. 1 deg. 31 min. w., 1880 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence s. S9 deg. 54 min. E., 10.O5 chains to Corner No. 3;
 thence N. deg. 28 min. w., 19.79 chains to Corner No. 4;
 thence s. S9 deg. 54 min. E., 5.04 chains to Corner No. 5;
 thence s. 1 deg. 27 min. E., 4.95 chains to Corner No. 6;
 thence S. 80 deg. 54 min. E., 1O.O7 chains to Corner No. '.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

thence s. deg. 24 min. E., 4.95 chains to Corner No. 8;
 thence s. 89 deg. 54 min. E., 4.21 chains to Corner No. 9;
 thence s. 62 deg. "A min. w., 11.55 chains to Corner No. 10;
 thence s. AS deg. % min. w., 8.72 chains to Corner No. II;
 thence s. 37 deg. 02 min. w., TAO chains to Corner No. 12;
 thence S. IS deg. 45 min. w., 1918 chains to Corner No. IS;
 thence N. 89 deg. 5 min. w., 3.16 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing 34.98 A. in Sec. 15, T. 22~N., R. S-E.: Tract B: Be- ginning at Corner No. IA, from whence Corner No. 9, heretofore des- cribed, bears N. 62 deg. 37 min. w., 93 links;
 thence S. 1 deg. B min. E., 9.46 chains to Corner No. 15;
 thence N. 89 deg. 54 min. w., 15.0S chains to Corner No. IS;
 thence S. 1 deg. 27 min. E., 4.94 chains to Corner No. IT;
 thence N. 89 deg. 54 min. w., 4.54 chains to Corner No. IS;
 thence N. 37 deg. 02 min. E., 3.79 chains to Corner No. 19;
 thence N. 48 deg. % min. E., 8.54 chains to Corner No. 20;
 thence N. 62 deg. "A min. E., 11.98 chains to Corner No. IA, the place of beginning, containing 9.23 A. in Sec. 15, T. 22-N., R. 8-E.: Tract c: Be- ginning at Corner No. 21, from whence Corner No. IS, previously de- scribed, bears N. 37 deg. 02 min. E., 76 links;
 thence S. 1 deg. 28 min. E., 14.23 chains to Corner No. 22;
 thence N. S9 deg. 5 min. w., GOT chains to Corner No. 23;
 thence N. IS deg. 45 min. E., 12.82 chains to Corner No. 24;
 thence N 37 deg. 02 min. E., 2.66 chains to Corner No. 21, the place of beginning, containing 4.s6 A. in Sec IS, T. 22-N., R. SEE:
 The entire acreage of this survey is 49.O7 Acres and it all lies in Sec tion 15, T. 22-N., R. SEE, G. & s. R. B. & M., Arizona, Coconino National Forest, and -
 Has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 4th day of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Milton F. Farrell,
 Walter P. Phifer,
 Frank M. Pendergrass,
 George W. Copeland, all of Flag staff, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. 3-3-22-5w.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 1O4 STATE SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL
 LANDS
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT

Phoenix, Arizona, January 9th, 1922.
 In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of Arizona approved June 26, 1915, and amend ments thereto; notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona will sell at Public Auction at 10:00 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, March 21, 1922, at the Coun- ty Court House, Flagstaff, Arizona, the following improved and unim- proved State School and Institutional Lands, situated in Coconino County, to-wit:
 In Township B North,
 Range l East.
 Lots 1, 2, 8, 4; Eh SWA 1; whSEA; EhE1a; Section 30, con taining 467.S0 acres more orSless, ap- praised at $1,403.40. Improvements claimed by A. F. Poison appraised at $187.50.
 In Township 23 North, Range East.
 NEA; N1a NWA, Section 14, containing 240 acres, more or less, appraised at $1,200.00. Improve ments claimed by King West Baker appraised at $425.00.
 NEA of Section "A, containing 160 acres, more or less appraised at $1,- 00000. Improvements claimed by Claude B. Hume appraised at $170.00. In Township 2S North, Range 1 West.
 NWA, WIZ SWA, Section 8, con- taining 240 acres more or less, ap- praised at S720.00 Improvements claimed by w. F. Griffin, ap- praised at $150.00.
 No bid for less than the appraised valuation will be considered.
 This department reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A bid for any improved land car- ries bid for the improvements thereon at the appraised value, which must be paid in cash.
 Information regarding the land and terms of sale may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT, RUDOLPH KUCHLER, Commissioner First Publication January 13, 1922. Last Publication March IT, 1922
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 sai O4O688

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, February II, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Claude Wade Knight, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on March 29, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 040688, for ShNEA SEANEH, SEA SEA NEA, NEANEASEA Sec. 20, W. SWANWANWA, SWANWA, N.Y. SEANWA, SWASEANWK, Nh NWASWK, S1RShNENNWA Sec. 21, N1sSEANEAS SEA Sec. 20, SWK NWASWANEA, N1ASEA SEANW- A, SWASEA SEANWN, N1sNWA NEHSWA, NhShNWASWk Sec. 21, T. 23-N., R. 8-E., G. & s. R. B. & M, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, be
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

fore Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 21st day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred w. Mcclure, James Giddings, Frank Pendergrass, Jesse c. Clarke, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOwLES,
 Register. 2-17-5w
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

or at such other place or places out side the State of Nevada as the incor- porators, stockholders or directors may designate, or.as may be provided in the Bylaws, and any and all busi- ness transacted at any incorporators' stockholders or directors meeting of said corporation so held outside the State of Nevada, shall be as valid and effective for all purposes as if the meeting were held at the principal place of business of said corporation in the State of Nevada.
 Article X.
 This corporation being formed and organized for an emergency and spec ial purpose, as set forth and contained in Article III above, it is hereby ex- pressly provided that the incorpora- tors hereof shall manage and control the business and affairs of said cor poration throughout the period of ex- istence thereof, and it is hereby fur ther provided that the directors of said corporation, during the life there of, shall be the above named incor- porators, to-wit: w. w. Armstrong, A. P. Bigelow, A. E. Culbertson, War ren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar s. Hills, and G. c. Wright; and the said W. w. Armstrong shall be presi- dent, A. P. Bigelow, Vice President, and T. J. Chamberlain, Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation.
 Any vacancy caused by the resig- nation, death or disability of either or any of the directors or officers of said corporation, may be filled by the Board of Directors, providing that the Secretary and or Treasurer may be removed at any time by the Board of Directors, and the vacancy caused by such removal filled by said Board of Directors.
 Article XI.
 The power to make and alter Bly, Laws, is hereby vested in and confer red upon the Directors of this cor poration.
 parties to this agreement have here unto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written.
 w. w. ARMSTRONG,
 A. P. BIGELOW,
 E. A. CULBERTSON,
 WARREN L. WATTS,
 F. J. STEVENS,
 EDGAR S. HILLS,
 G. c. WRIGHT. STATE OF UTAH.. COUNTY OF SALT LAKE
 On this 30th day of September, A. D., 1921, before me, T. J. Chamber lain, Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, appeared W. w. Arm strong, A. P. Bigelow, E. A. Culbert- son, Warren l.. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar s. Hills and G. c. Wright, per sonally known to me to be the per sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and who to me that they exe- ,uted the same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 T. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Notary Public.
 Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah. (SEAL)
 My commission expires Jan. 30, 1924. 1-27-6t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

2-10-22-5w
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
NOTICE.

Persons having relatives or friends buried in the Citizens Cemetery may have deed to their burial plots by ap- plying to N. c. Layton, secretary, Masonic Temple, and furnishing des- cription or location of plots.
 If necessary, the secretary will ac- company parties to the cemetery to ascertain location of plots.
 1 per m3m Board of Trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State teachers examination will be held on the 9th and 7tn of March at ihe office of the county superintendent cf schools.
 Virginia M. Lockett, County Superintendent of Schools. Feb. 24-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Article VI.
 The period of existence of said cor poration shall be five years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 Article VII.
 The affairs and business of said corporation shall be managed and controlled by a governing board, con- sisting of seven members who shall be styled Directors"
 Article VIII.
 The capital of said corporation shall not be subject to assessment for any purpose whatever.
 Article TX.
 The incorporators, stockholders and directors of said corporation may hold any or all of their meetings within the State of Nevada, or at the office of the company in Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake. State of Utah,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
BETTER DAYS ARE SURE
TO COME TO US
Our crandfathers Talked Hard Times
After the Civil War But Better
Days Came

Or, J W. Holland in The Farmer
The date was 1867 The place was
Northern Missouri The Civil War
was two years away The persons
were two farmers sitting together on
a worn fence The theme was the on
" one they knew-Hard Times.
You know what they we're saying.
Their world Of finance was warped
and twisted. Interest rates were
high and money almost impossible to
get Their good wives were gather
ing up eggs and selling them for
cents per dozen. They had to beg the
dealer to buy their pork. Their corn
was worth IA cents and their oats
were not worth hauling away over the
poor roads
II was a hard time What aid they
do2 They faced the situation with
hope and hard work. and IN a few
years their farms were paid for. their
children educated and They had a
comfortable nest built for old age
But in 1863 the clouds OF gloom hung
close over their puzzled heads.
ln 1899 the sons u those two nlrm-
ers were sitting near the same place
discussing hard times They even
wept ~ far as q threaten % move on
'he Farms Nothns pald. Those were
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
Basket Ball

The basket ball game at Wendell
was hard fought game, full of ex-
element, but not very interesting
during the first half. The Shoshone
boys started out with Bill Ryan and
Keith Probart as forwards, Charlie
Jones as center, Kirby Hart and VIII
ton Fitzpatrick as guards. The referee
was Butler. from Cooling. Our boys
were not used to out of bounds plays;
that is, on the sides, and as a result
the game was being continually in
terrupted to have the ball thrown in
from the side lines. The referee called
closely, and the first half of the game
was made up of held balls. out of
bound plays and fouls.
The score at the end of the first
half was 10 to in favor of Shoshone.
Lloyd Crothers and Charles Dill
went in the second half in place of
Bill Ryan and Wilton Fitzpatrick.
The game from the start of the sec
ond half was made up of fouls.
! Shoshone had four or five fouls
called on her in succession, sthe ball
never being taken outside of the foul
circle. The second half was in real
ity well staged wrestling match, with
the honors about even. With the score
26 to IS, Bill and Wilton went back
into the game. but it proved too late
to help much and the game ended %
to 20 favor of Wendell
shoshone failed to put up the usu-
al fast, snappy playing in the second
half, one of our worst faults was the
lack of accurate basket shooting.
The boys are confident that they
can reverse that score with Wendell
on any floor but their own and they
are sincerely hoping for the chance
in the tournaments which 5re to come.
Girls Game ~
BY a score of so to 1 the Shoshone
girls lost the third game at Wendell
last Friday evening. The game was
! the swiftest the girls have played. The
Wendell girls have an extraordinary
team. They did not lose a PLAYER
from last year and their center is six
feet tall. Eleanor Anderson scored
the only point for Shoshone.
The suits worn by the Wendell girls
We're very striking. Instead of the
regulation white MILDLY the girls wore
orange and purple jerseys. Their
caps and rolled socks" matched their
sweaters
The shoshone girls were entertained
IN The various Wendell homes. After
the game the players danced for a /
while in the Wendell hotel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27

7 s there any one today ready to dis
4 pute John Adams statement that
the debate on the Declaration of H.
dependence and its outcome decided
the greatest question ever raised
among men? A declaration of indie
pendence of whatever kind provided
human liberty is its basis, is a COM
bination of Magma Charta and the
Bill of Rights and all other documents
containing Tie aspirations Of race
struggling for freedom.
The first words Of the Declaration
of Independence Of the American col
ones We're written in spirit at Run
nymede. One of the seeming contra
dictions of history is that Americas
utterance of its right to freedom was
made to the nation which had
Magma Charta as its birthright. II
takes the people of all countries "a
long time to realize that that which
they demand for themselves other men
have an equal right to demand for
themselves. This viewpoint today is
established in its validity and there
are few to deny its righteousness.
School children In America are,
taught United States history. The
younger children get but an outline.
Frequently in the high schools, acad-
-emies and even in the colleges instruc-
ton Ia the spirit of Americanism Is
neglected. Ii is virtually impossible TO
learn the impeIling motives for the
Fathers desire for a true American
ism unless their expressions on the
subject In the great debates "ln a
time that tried mems souls" are read
collectively and studiously.
There H. IN sense lesson IN
Amerlcapisin % be found IN Washing
ton The British Embassy stands on
Connecticut avenue Almost directly
Ia front ~ IA Is ihe sintue Of John
NithcrspooD, ono OF ihe seners on
ihe Declaration ~ Independence ana
one ~ ne foremost defenders ~
American rights, and one of the early
teNnhers of ihe tfuo sp'ni III Amap.
ian'1atoO henffsesiaisos of Great
Nflaln ioiag lQeh n0a4Aaned un ihe
sfHiue ~ ihls man ai rmouionarg
aai denauee IWe has wrought spir
'iNnl ~ Nf H mQieug changes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Our school is well organized, ana
the class work by all the teachers is
excellent. The attendance has been
very good in spite of the cold weather,
we are thankful for faithfulness, that
means SO much to the life of our sun
day school work, this applies to teach
ers and pupils, faithfumess and on
time.
Chorus: Mr. w. t. Turner, Must
cal director. The chorus rehearsal last
Wednesday evening was one of the
best, just a little training on express
sion was to be noticed in the song
service Sunday evening, there VIII be
more of this kind of work
The song service Sunday evening
was good, and the Anthem with the
expression was splendid. At the close
OF the service beautiful duet was
given by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Nc
Mahon. The Easter music is here
and viii he ap art Of the rehearsal
Wednesday evening
70. Y. p. r.; Lloyd crotheTs Presl-
dent. LAST Sunday evening was one
~ the largest crowds. and the meeting
was very Interesting The discussion
was 81 deep meaning. reaching for
shoshone 90 ludia, Aniea and China
NeNi sunday evening the topic wiil