davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Cohttnbeo yfOW fogo Ohe- -
appointed to the Vatican. In what
he felt was to be last visit
4 Upon the arrival of the grand
penfteptiary. the Pope requested
hnother administration Of the final
sacraments, in the presence OF the
entire papal family and the court
Just before noon the Vatican no.
tined the, Quirinal that Benediot's
condition was hopeless. and DR..
Machiafava followed this announce
ment early in the afternoon by a
statement to the senate in which
he reported that death might come
in the afternoon. .-.
! Early this morning attendants
discovered that the .Pope's conditions
was changing for the worse, ana
after an examination by the physi-
seians were advised to notify Cardi-
Enal Gasparri. papal secretary of
-state. His Holiness was resting
comfortably when the cardinal ar
rived, but appeared to realize that
death was approaching. He re-
quested that the last sacrament be
administered, and remained calm
through the rite. Owing to his
weakened condition. only a small
Part of the holy wafer was placed
on his tongue. A few of the csrdi-
nails who had been called n re-
mained at the bedside during the
ceremony.
: Mgr Zampini. Vatican sacristan,
administered the sacrament.
. Cardinal Gorgi &C. a. as grand
Penitentiary. then read to the pom
tiff the confession of faith and gave
him absolution in articulc mortis.
I The various religious orders OF
Rome were represented by their
heads. who one by one bestowed on
the Pope the different indulsences
lying within their province to grant,
and the procession of clergy then
slowly returned to the Basilica of
St. Peter. The Noble Guards imme-
riiately took over surveillance OF
the Pope's apartment, a precautior
taken only when the pontiff's cons
dition becomes grave.
Bells Give Warning.
: In the meantime, with tfo ring
ing of every church bell in Rome.
the public and all ,n-nastic orders
were warned of the Pope's gravs
condition. and prayers for the dy-
ing were recited in every church
and monastery of the city. Crowds
Oh people at 81 TclcE - anu mum
dreds of nuns prayed in the open
outside the Vatican gates.
8 throughout the week the Pope
had been suffering from what was
described as bronchial catarrh."
BE was apparently cheerful
throughout, and failed to realize
that his condition might become
serious, In fact, yesterday he
asked to be permitted to answer
some correspondence, and was sur
prised when the physicians forbade
him to perform any duties. Later
Influenza, accompanied by a dan
ferrous condition of the lungs, was
Hoted. and last night the Pope's
temperature rose above 100. denot-
ing a pneumonia cond ton
sThe Pope suffered relapse at
o'clock this morning, and his con-
dition became so alarming that mis-
physicians-Drs. Machiafava. Big
ami, Angel and Battistini - were
Summoned. The latter two remained
with His Holiness through the re-
rnainder of the night.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Two American Cardinals
Plan to Start for Rome

BOSTON. Jan. 2O.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell of Boston is in readiness to de-
part Immediately for Rome. the
United News was informed Friday
night
cardinal O'Connell and Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia will I'M
doubtedly start on their journey early
Saturday morning unless Pope Bene-
diets condition improves during the
night, il was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Knights of Columbus
: Cable Sympathies to Pope

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-On receipt
OF word of Pope Benedicts critical
condition, Supreme Knight James A
F1aherty. representing 100000 knights
Of Columbus IN America, cabled the
sympathy of the organization to the
Vatican.
The news of the grave illness OF
the sovereign pontiff fills all knights
% Columbus with profound SORROW
tse message said. THE earnest
players of the Knights Of Columbus
90 up from all parts of our coun-
try in beh9lf of His Holiness"
Requests were sent to all the 2'4oO
councils of the K. of c. for prayers
for the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Three Speak Before
Michigan State Society

Henry NJ. Rhodes. assistant secre-
tary of the Senate. addressed the
Michigan State Society at the Will
son Normal School last night. Other
addresses were made by William
TYLER Page. clerk of the House of
Representatives. and by Represent
ative ]. c. Mclaughlin, of Muske-
gon. Mich.
Senator Truman H. Newberry.
who was scheduled to talk, was
unable to be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
EXTENSION
URGED IN LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-At a meeting
OF the league OF nations union,
presided over by Lord Robert Cecil.
a resolution was passed that it
should be an avowed part of the
British policy to extend the scope
of the league so as to embrace the
United States, Russia and Ger
many.
Lord Robert said that il all the
maritime powers should disarm or
limit their disarmament he was not
sure that It would not increase
rather than diminish the danger of
war because the naval arm is MAIN
ly a defensive weapon.
Copyright, 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
RADIOS PROPOSED
FOR TAXICABS

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.--Taking a tip
from the operation Of public niv-
vers which are able to communi-
cate with headquarters, taxicab
companies, now in annual conven-
ton here, announce they will equip
their cabs with radio phones. BY
this means any cab station can get
in touch with the nearest cab inn
mediately and direct II to call.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Frisch Gets $4,000.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Frank
Frisch. the Giants young, star third
oaseman, who probably will be
shifted to second next year, is said
to receive $4,000 a year under his
new contract for two years. This
makes Frisch one OF the highest
paid stars In the game. after only
three years in the big leagues and
two seasons as a regular.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

o son Of Charles
E.; md Virginia
'{FauneeA q aifi-
herr was educated
In w q 8 h ington
schools. and isfk
graduate Of lie.
high .Uptyersity.
Mr.. oaniher is. q
member OF the
Board of Trade,
City Club. uniyef.
sity Club. Kiwanis
c l. u b. KirksidS
Gclf Club. Chevy
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Rob Policeman Of Motorcycle

Thieves yesterday stole from Po-
hcemen w. H Draining Of the sec
ondsprecinct the motorcycle. which he
had parked. while be was investigat-
ing q report at 1901 N street north.
west
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

The Epiphany Juniors would like. to
book games with any $3.50 pound
teams. Address Edward DuvalL 1919
B street southwest or call Franklin
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Collins Departs for London.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2o.-Michael Col
Inns left Dublin for London tonight
to join the two Irish delegates in
the British capital. He will take
part In the conference with, Wins
ston Churchill.
(CopyriKht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
FLORISTS.

Inappropriate Funeral Token. ,
Jude Bros. Co. l2lAF St
I, Artistie-expressive-f
Prompt auto delivery seryiee- .
sEO. c. SHAFFER 90 g i ii,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phoss n.
LBNs at MODERATE PRICES 74leif-iS
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

and the Masonic order.
He served In the world war as a
captain in the constructions division
" the army. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

: Joseph H. Gsiiiher, lumber dea1-
err, Who Is celebrating bis thirty
seventh birthday Anniversary. He Is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Yank Juniors Split.

The Yankee Juniors were defeated
by the oriole A. c.. - to 8. and won
from the Episcopal A. c.. 10 to Z. in
e. double-header at Alexandria last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Laxative BR0No oUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache By curing the Cold. tosic
bears the signature Of. e. ". Grove. (Bs
sure you set DRoxo.) 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
DEATH HOVERS
OVER POPE,AFTER
/: DAY OF ANXIETY
Last Sacrament at Pom
tiff's Request Before
Critical Stage.

Continued from Poss One.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
MRS. SPENCER DENIED
 RIGHT TO SUE FORMER
 HUSBAND FOR MILLION

Judge Richard M. Lamson presided In superior court here for three days last week in a continuance of the property-settlement suit following the divorce of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Spencer.
 Mrs. Spencer, who wanted to sue for million dollars, and who had been awarded $20,000 when it should be realized from the sale of certain prop erty, appeared with her attorneys be- fore the judge to get the $20,00O, claiming that the recent transfer of MT. Spencer's interest in the Coconino Water Development and Stock Co.,, to the Arizona Cattle X Sheep Co.,, con- stituted sale.
 Mir. Spencer is represented by Judge George H. Crosby of Flagstaff, who with Colonel George D. Christy of Phoenix, represents the last-named corporation, George R. Darnell being attorney for Mrs. Spencer. Both the latter attorneys were in court.
 Judge Lamson ruled that Mrs, Spencer could not sue for a million dollars, because her judgment for S20,000 was final; that she was not entitled to attorneys fees, as she is no longer Mir. Spencer's wife; but that she is entitled to a hearing to deter mine whether the transfer above al luded to constitutes a sale and makes it possible to at once collect the S20,000 judgment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
MRS. WARNOCK, ACCOMPLISHED
 MUSICIAN, WILL TEACH HERE

Mrs. Helen Schwarz Warnock, who has been in Flagstaff since June, is planning to give private lessons on piano theory and music and wind in struments. Mrs. Warnock is a grad uate of the Combs Conservatory of Music of Philadelphia, and was award ed teachers and a supervisors cer- tificate by that institution in 1919. The Philadelphia conservatory is af- filiated with the University of Penn sylvania.
 Mrs. Warnock taught for three years in the New Mexico State School for the Blind at Alamorgordo, where she instructed Miss Marguerite Bran en, the talented child, who is at the present time giving saxophone solos at Grauman's million dollar theatre in Los Angeles. Mrs. Warnock is a June bride, the wife of Henderson Warnock, of Babbitt's.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
FIND BIG SETTLEMENT
 IN THIS COUNTY THEY
 DIDN'T KNOW EXISTED

A citizen of Massachusetts, who thinks of his state as "big," if he lived out here for a while, would won der how he ever got that way. When it got fixed in his head that Coconino county would comfortably hold his state with a couple of other New England states thrown in, and Rhode Island, besides, to chink up spare corner, he'd begin to realize Massa- chusetts is a mighty small part of the universe.
 The immensity of Coconino county hit Undersheriff S. o. Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Billy Rudd in the im- pression center behind their eyes the other day when they were down south east of Flagstaff, trailing A. l.. Par ker, the horse-thief. They were, forty miles south and slightly east of Wins low, and supposed they were in Maya jo county. They were breaking camp in the morning and wondered how they were going to get something to eat. Then they saw a ranch house and lot of horses in pasture. Driv- ing up, they asked the woman of the house what county she was in. At first they thought she was mistaken when she said Coconino county. They got breakfast and on looking and inquiring around found a prosperous settlement that neither knew existed. More than thirty adults and about fifteen children of school age. Splen- did growth of sugar cane, beans, corn and other crops. No school-house O, store. Not even a voting place. The only way they could vote would be to come through Winslow to By Rang CT station or Canyon Diablo, at least 70 miles each way. Naturally, they had no idea of voting.
 T. l.. Taught, relative of Dad Taught of Payson, is one of the ranchers there. He is coming in here next week to meet and form one of the party with Zane Frey, the famous novelist, who will arrive here on the 18th to outfit for another bear-hunt- ing trip in the Tonto Basin. Another of the ranchers was an old school mate of Rudd's.
 The settlement is in the north edge of the Sitgreaves forest, southeast ot Chavez Pass, near Chevelon Butte, in the southeastern part of this county and between Chevelon and Clear Creek Canyons. It's the situation be. tween these canyons that makes the trip to By ranger station, the nearest polling place in this county, so long They have to go around the canyor to get there, and so must go north tt Winslow and then south again to By
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
FREEMAN A REGENT GUEST HERE, TO WRITE
 OF COLORADO RIVER

Lewis R. Freeman, who accompan- led the Colorado river party who were guests here last week, was probably the only one in the group who is not an engineer, he being an author and traveller of note. Some years ago he took 14,000 mile yachting cruise to the Hawaiian Islands, the Marquesas, Samoa, and other groups. This trip, which was taken in the Lurline, is generally conceded to have been the most successful, from a yachtman's standpoint, of any of the South Sea pleasure voyages. Among some of the books written by Freeman are "In the Tracks of the Trades" Down the Columbia" and "Sea Hounds"
 Although the travellers home is in Pasadena, he is seldom there. He has ranged from Alaska to the Southern Pacific, and from Argentine to Tibet. He has had exciting times in India and Africa, and in almost every other country of the world.
 Freeman accompanied the engineer ing party to the Diamond Creek prof est, Boulder Canyon and Black Can by boat to Needles, visit Yuma and the gulf, studying irrigation prof ects and collecting material for sev- eral magazine articles on the recla- mation situation, and for book on the Colorado river, which will be pub lished early next year.
 Freeman says Carl Mayhew of Flagstaff is one of the cleverest pho- tographers he ever knew and while here made arrangements for Mayhew to do lot of magazine illustrative work.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
GAME SHORTAGE IN
 LONG VALLEY REGION

E. c. Miller of the forest service, was at Barney Pasture last week on a regular inspection trip. That To- cality was formerly one of the best hunting regions in the country, but game is scarce there now. Forest service men have been impressed more this year than ever concerning the growing scarcity of deer in the Long Valley country. Only couple of years ago man taking the same trip would probably see from 10 to 15 deer or more. This shows that the slaughtering of does and fauns is leading toward the extermination of deer in this part of Arizona. MT. Miller says a sentiment must be ere ated against shooting out of season.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
NEARBY TOWNS DOING
 FINE BOY SCOUT WORK

Percy E. Warner, local scout execu- tive, recently returned from trip to Navajo and Apache counties, and found the people there enthusiastic for scouting. Williams organized a troop on Thursday, with "A members. Holbrook organized two troops today, with 25 members. One of these troops will be made up of Mormon boys. To- morrow Snowflake will organize a troop with 15 members. On October 6 Winslow will organize three troops, with about 50 members. Warner will start tomorrow for Winslow, where he will put on a campaign for S1,000, which he says will be raised easily. St. Johns will start a campaign next week for $500. Flagstaff took the lead in raising the money subscribed here, but is behind in furnishing lead CTS. A scout program can not be successful without scout masters, and the young men in Flagstaff, who are 21 years of age or older, should get into the game and serve the commun- ity.
 ----------O---------------
 Civa The Snn yonr Joh Printing
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
EPIDEMIC AT PENNEY'S

Ray Simpson, manager of the J. c. Penney store, says he'll have to put in a jewelry department. First, Hor- ace Nay, of the staff, went and bought big diamond for a fortunate young Wisconsin girl who was here visiting and after whom Horace is going before long. Then last week, up bObs Miss Laura Paris, the cash fer, wearing a gorgeous diamond on the correct finger, and Miss Helen Branch, with million dollar binder on her spoken-for digit. Our society editor will please take notice.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
COMING SOON

Dr. Schell, the well-known opto- metrist and optician of Tucson, will be at the Commercial Hotel on his regular visit on Tuesday and Wednes- day, October 10 and II, and will re- main for two days only. If your eyes need attention, call on him for expert service. Weak eyes, headaches, ner- vousness, etc, positively relieved by glasses. Money back if not satisfied in 30 days trial. Special attention to children's eyes. Numerous local references. 9-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
DEMOCRATS FILL
 COUNTY BALLOT

The democratic county central com mittee met in one of the Babbitt of fices Saturday night and organized, electing F. J. Moran chairman and T. E. Pulliam secretary-treasurer and the following members of the state central committee: P. J. Moran, ex- officio; T. E. Pulliam, John Hennessy, Ed McGonigle, Ben Sweetwood, W. P. Phifer, James Lane. MT. Pulliam at tended the state meeting in Phoenix Monday.
 To fill vacancies on the democratic ticket for county offices, Mrs. s. S. Acker was nominated for school su- perintendent, George w. Copeland of Doney Park for member of the state assembly and J. D. Dunn for assessor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
WORK ON NEW HIGH
 SCHOOL BEING RUSHED

Good progress has been made on the basement wall of the new high school, and it will probably be com pleted in three weeks. V. O. Walling- ford, the architect, of the firm of Marsh & Wallingford, is overseeing the work, and will be in Flagstaff un- til October 1, when he will go to Phoe- nix, where he is supervising the build ing of the Arizona Deaconess hospi- tai. In few weeks he expects to re- turn to Flagstaff. Ben Haddix is in charge of the construction of the base ment wall, which is being made of gray laTa rock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
HOW COME, JUDGE?..

Judge J. E. Jones is particular about the company he keeps. That's why he can't explain how it is that the sheriff at San Bernardino, Calif., in reporting the recovery of car that had been stolen from that. place and recovered at San Luis Obispo said nothing had been found in it of a personal nature except some of the judges cards announcing his candi- dacy for renomination in the primar- ies. The Sun had this story last week but didn't let it out then for fear the judge would think it was adverse campaign propaganda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
ONE OFFICER AND MAN WITH TEAM OF MULES DROWNED IN STREAM

BRIDGEPORT, Ala. Dec. 27.-De- tails of the drowning of Deputy Sheriff Fayette King and Arthur Greene, along with two mules. at Island creek on Christmas Day reached here today The two men were en route to Dayton, Tenn. and when they drove onto the ferryboat, the vessel slipped from under them while the wagon was on the bank.
 The mules were jerked into the water and were followed by the vc- hicle and it's occupants. The stream is very deep at this point and the men were unable to escape. The wagon bed floated away and the ferryman, summoning holp. soon re- covered the bodies Of King and Greene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
MERIDIAN TRAFFIC HEAD TO ATTEND RATE HEARING

MERIDIAN. Miss. Dec. 21,-(spe- cial.)-c. W. Hatward. manager Of the Meridian traffic bureau. left last
 night for Jackson, where today he
 was to attend a preliminary confer
 ence relative to the coming hearing
 before representatives Of the inter state commerce commi ssion, the Mis- sissippi railroad commissi shippers of this state and carriers of the state relative to rates enjoyed by Meridian and other cities of the state. At the proposed hearing Memphis. New or leans and other cities are expected to charge that rates between points in Mississippi are not in accordance with rates from centers outside the state to points in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
CAR HITS CovEY OF BIRDS

Driving into a covey of cartridges as the birds flew across the road in front of their car and the capture of five of the live birds was the ex- pcrience of Motorcycle Officer Nor gan Wade and Street Tax Collector George W. Polleson of the city police force on Wednesday,. The officers brought the live birds back to the city and reported the unusual expe- rience to interesting listeners at the city hall. Officer Wade was the guest at the home of Mir. Polleson tonight when quail on toast was enjoyed by the two officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
TW|N-C|TY WATER COMPANY |NSTALLS FILTRATION TANK
Suit Started by Health Board Recalled by Installation of Plant Capacity, Mil-
 lion Gallons
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ] AIbany- Ala. Dec. 27

The big sedimentation tank now being erected by the Alabama Water company at its plant hero will be completed within tho next 5 days unless unfavorabie weather causes a delay. 1t was announced Wednesday morning by officials of the company.
 The tank will have . capacity of 100000 gallons of water, permitting 12 hours filtration. The capacity of the tank will serve . city of 100, 900 people. company officials estimate.
 Construction of the tank follows negotiations extending over a long period between tho water company and state health officials. The ne- gotiations eliminated in a suit in court under the new health law. The suit, however, was suspended when called for hearing on agreement Of the company to hurry the work to completion.
 We built for the future" Man ager Hale declared Wednesday. "We expect a big center of population in the Tennessee valley and our direc- tors deemed 1t best to construct a plant that would serve for future years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
SURVEY FLANNEL ON UPPER PART OF TOMB|GBEE RIVE R|
Opening River to Commerce and Developing Water Power Both Projected.
 Honolulu by Radio

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 27.-Aecordins to information here today, a survey of the upper Tombigbee river, which lies in the state of Mississippi Will be made by federal engineers to de- termine the feasibility of developing that section of tue river for cont morce. An appropriation was recent ly secured by Congressman Rank ln of Mississippi for the survey.
 The state of Mississippi is also re- ported as planning survey of the Tombigbce with view of developing hydroelectric powev The projected survey will extend to the headwaters of the Tomblsbee and across Tish- omingo ridge to the Tennessee river to determine the feasibility of cutting 8 canal to connect the Tennessee and Tombigbee rivers and develop the latent water power of the upper Tombigbce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28

TROY, Ala, Dec. s7-(Speclal)- Perhaps the most unusual dinner ever given in Alabama was that spread here Christmas Day by J. c. Henderson. Troy capitalist, for PIP slavery born negroes. The dinner was given in a restaurant here and con sisted of turkey, turkey dressing. cranberry sauce and many other palatables that the ex-slaves had probably not tasted since their mas ters set them free.
 MT. Henderson got his idea for the unique dinner from Senator John Sharp Williams, who introduced bill in Congress recently to erect a statute in Washington to the old southern black nanny No one knew that he was planning the feast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
MAR ON noLL MEEYaL

An intensive drive to rid Morgan county of the boll weevil Is being planned by J. c. Ford, who recently became county farm agent.
 The recent warm weather Is re- ported from rural districts to have caused many of the cotton pests te venture from hiding places. The in- crease in the extent of the damage done by the weeviI in the Tennessee valley has alarmed many farmers and the county agent in Morgan and neighboring counties will have ample CO operation in their campaign against the pest.