davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

The retail price of coal in car
lots in Chicago has jumped from $5.15
ton to S11.65 and S13 since the
miners went on strike while in small
quantities the cost has increased from
S5.25 to So ton to S15.25 and S1S,
according to figures given out Mon
day by a large industrial concern.
which ranks among the largest users
of coal in the middlewest
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

brought
b mean
course.
hat the
perfect
|.v-l,ov ~
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

British miners will not balk at min
ing coal to be exported to the United
States to alleviate conditions caused
by the miners strike there, it was be-
lieved here Monday. 1t was reported
in union circles at London that Brit
ish miners see a chance to even
scores with American miners, who
dug cargo after cargo of coal to be
sent here during the British mine
strike.
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

Former Premier Orlando, of Italy,
after an hours consultation with
King Victor Emmanuel is reported to
have refused to form cabinet to sue
ceed that of Premier Defecta which
resigned last week Senor Orlando,
who has been discussing the situa-
tion with all the leaders or the var
ious constitutional groups of the
chamber, is said to have declared
himself against the formation of
short-liyed cabinet.
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

Fighting wlth . leopard in o slyfopf
pli into which they had fallen nt
Nairobl kenya Colony Henry y ilrnr
lag held tAe pnimHl pa nrn's ifnsiA
long ,nough fQr rVnpnplpp fp shoot
n'm
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28
FOREIGN

National troops have gained a
fresh victory in west ireland by cap
turing Ballyhaunis, County Mayo,
it was announced Monday.
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

Secretary Edwin DENLY of the Ameri-
can navy narrowly escaped death at
Pekin, China Wednesday afternoon in
an airplane accident. He was flying
at height of 1000 feet over the Great
Wall, when the engine of the plane
broke down. The machine was demol-
ished in landing, but Mr.. DENLY was
unininred.
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

L of the
|ry about
N, it ex-
use was
husband
|. You
lave you
Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

W. II. Robinon avaitor and two men
passengers We're burned to death at
Los Angeles. When the airplane in
which they were riding caught fire
and fell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

trees and plants during the spring
of the year and how the red gathers
more heat from the sun than any
other color and that that Is the way
these plants and trees store up plenty
of heat and strength.
"Oh, dear me-" said Witty Witch. 81
see here list of the important birds
dying down South soon for the winter
Yes, here is great list of the
travellers. But I see that there is a
list given too of those who are com.
ing to spend the winter here.
'Whcre will be the Nuthatch Family.
and the Song Sparrows and some Sea
Ducks and Looms, and the Woodpecker
family. l read that they will be ar
irving very soon now.
1T also says in the 'Natureland
News that a good many of the birds
will not leave until later. among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. ChIppy Sparrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Sparrow, MIR.
and Mrs. Finch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swamp Sparrow.
n SOou many OF the insect birds left
as soon rs Jack Frost had arrived for
his frollcsome visits.
We'll" Witty Witch added, 81 think
it IS nice to hear Of the different crea-
lures travelling, for we know how much
we get about and see the world and
how much We enjoy it too.
And it is fun TO tell you all what
! see in the 'NaWreland News for
that tells us all the news of what is
happening In Old Mother Natures
beautiful world"
We love hearing what is in the
'Natureland News" all the FARMLAND
people said
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
GOOD TURNS FROM mENoMlNEE

Scouts of Menominee, Mich. are
alive to possibilities Of rendering COM
munity service as shown by this list
of several months good turns: As
sisted American Legion in Memorial
day activities; did considerable work
for local library; constructed auto
truck float representing scouting,
which was run In the American Legion
Fourth of July celebration; collected
nearly 1000 tussock moth nests from
city trees; cleaned up tourist camp
grounds three times; distributed pro-
grams to 1000 people at the municipal
Christmas tree celebration; cleaned
up ground and picked up all the pro-
grams and wrapping papers from gifts
In this park the next day; rendered
services to recreation commission ;
took part in WOmen's club playlet.
and gave demonstration of first aid +;
carried through broken glass cam
paign, picking up from city streets 400
pounds of glass, as well as nails and
other rubbish Injurious TO auto tires.
A few individual good turns were
Carried in wood for aged people
shoyeled walks Of snow; reported
shooting of song birds; carried on
campaign to abolish cigarette smoking
among boys under twelve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
NATURELAND NEWS

an. .
800. 80 ,- ",o', VIC -" ~.
=, y,,,.,A
ANA Oh tho rairt., and c,oo.
pro,,.,,i,.. 81 r,I.,, ,,.s ,,...,,,, ,.,
re-. I'll. ,,,1 80 NJ. Gi,'.
ohant W.. v,,a,,, i ,,'''' ,'i'
+ rhfs & ,,.Eat s,a ,aa.' '''''' -
"As ,,, aa.I ,,.,,,',a,. 8. ,,.,,..,,.u
IN mo roIt Nv onI ,r.s ,,,,-in ,''i,,,.e
bo,.o docI1o5 80 tai,, ,I,,.',,,.,. -.
lor,.. .na ,,,, ,,in ar ,,.,,.,i ,,,,,,,,
,,oo,l,or
nm. a.. ,,,.,........ A.. $500, A.,
,f,odn,,Ia,,. h.,,., ra,,, -. ,i,,,'.,'I,',,
In tboir o,,., nos, ona La,.a hod ~,
,;sitn,. f., ,boir ,,,r+ af ,h., ,naad,,,
Tbpv hoya como ,,ros.honnor hnntin,
nv thomsoIyes too and hora hoan ,nost
successful
"Tbov hive bod insect hirtbdov
PARTIES for eacb other These nortiea
hive been giyen very often FOR they
bova said tbav +bo,gb+ tbor roi,bt os
well have birthdays MI tbe fine md
that they were doing good work eot.
ing the insects
"Then.n WITTY Witch continued. AZ
see that they have discovered some
thing that is going to make chestnut
trees stronger-growlng them In a. GER
tain fashion. Chestnut trees have had
hard luck in being hit by bIights and
they need all the help they can get.
Eyes. for everyone loves chestnuts
and the Grey Squirrel Family say that
half or quarter or a sixteenth at
least of their interest in life is gone
when there are no chestnuts in the
fall.
This year Jack Frost expects To
give his party for the Squirrels to-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
SCOUTING AND TIE SCHOOLS

The scouting and the schools sec
ion nj the recent convention IN Noe.
.on ~ the National Education associa-
lion held prominent place among tine
thirty different department meetings,
The convention WIS attended by over
,ooao of the leading educators of the
country.
The educational value of scouting
lis influence for citizenship training
and character building are tho..u-aly
more and more supplementing the
school work with the scouting pro
gram.
At the scouting section Edwin H.
Miller, principal of the Northern IiGh
school Detroit, Mich, told how De
ing Since 1920 the plan has been fol
lowed of Installing scout troops in
school buildings under school auspices.
The board of education employs "a
scout executive In the same way they
would employ a teacher, although the
70
volunteers About twenty-five troops
are being conducted by the board of
education and there are over fifty that
meet in school buildings,
THE public schools and the boy
scouts are leaders among the agencies
that make better boys" said Prof. Al
bert Shiels of Columbia University,
who has been Investigating the propo-
sltion for a number of years The
conclusion is inevitable We must CO.
operate. Less eloquence and more ac-
complishment from now on"
In his address on "Royhood and CIT
izenship TRIMMING" Or George ].
Fisher, deputy chief scout executive,
Boy Scouts of America, said:
ut is strange that in a democracy
like ours the average person has re
ceived little, If any, training In the
duties and responsibilities of citizen
ship. To have an effective democracy
we must seriously train the youth In
the principles Of democracy. His
man experience Is dependent upon his
boy experience. Scouting has been
great aid To the schools in FURNISHING
a definite program of service octivi.
ties. Scouting is course in the nrac.
tice of patriotism. What tbe vouth
of Amerlca needs is practical TASKS
the doing of which gives him the con
seriousness of having served the com
munlty. the state. the nation This
scouting has provided for Youth het.
.er than any other program vet do.
vised."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
GOOD TURN FOR OLD GLORY

Scouts distributed several thousand
cards along the line Of parade at Fort
Orange \. y. on Memorial day. re.
mlndiug people to remove their hat,
when the flag passed Scout Execu-
tive Claude L. Metz Of the Fort
Orange council, Boy Scouts Of Amer.
lea, is I'm receipt Of letter of ap.
probation OF The scouts work from
the secretary ot committee on Amer
ieanization OF Fort Orange post
American Leeieu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Moving Saves Money

She-Every Hat we move into is
smaller than the preceding one.
He-Ihat helps us to meet the rent.
We "on sell of some furniture Instead
Of having TO buy more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
GRAHAM COUNTY
 OPENS ROAD BEES

PHOENIX. Oct. l7-Bids were opened today in Stafford by the state highway department and the Graham county highway commission jointly for the construction of six and one half miles of highway paving. accord ing To telegram received by Thomas Naddock. state engineer. from James X Parker. member Of the highway departments engineering staff
 The Lee Moor Construction com psny submitted bid on concrete pavement amounting to about Sl5o- 900. Parker reported in his telegram. wal. the Phoenix Tempe s,one com pany entered a bid Of approximately $I6i.o00 Tor asphaltic concrete The contract has not been awarded
 The pavement will he Is feet wide and six inches thick and is to start in the town of Safford and run west ward toward Globe for six and one half miles The job is known as fed eral aid project number 43, and is the first section Of 2o miles of paving "a be laid through ,he main irrigation district ia he Uaper Cila valley. The entire stretch Of raving is to be laid n the central highway. which runs between Globe and Stafford.
 The federal government. through [. deral aid. will pay e0 per cent of tLe cost of the pavement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
INVESTIGATE IS HERETO
 INQUIRE INTO LAND DEAL s

PHOENIX, Oct Further iaves- tieliion of federal land graft believed fo have occurred n Arizona are pro cCediac and may result in the indic:- ment of a number Of well known citi- zens Of the state. # was disclosed here this morning by Morgan J. Doyle. special investigator for the do- partment of the interior
 Assigned to ,he detection e lani frauds in Arizona. Doyle recently ob- tained the evidence upon whicl Nsaiy Pennington and C. NJ. ZanLer Were indicted by 3 federal lranl jury in Phoenix
 Although unable 10 disclose further information. the special agen. indi- cated the land dtais in which p:omi- nent Tucsonans figure are being in vestiga:ed with the object of obta.n- ing information which nlav resul, in the indictment of number of them
 Doyle will spanl today :n Tucson on persrpaI b....Less.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
START CAMPAIGN TO DEFEAT
 ROAD BONDS IN STATE

DOUGLAS. Oct. 1..-An organized effort to de:eat the road bond issue upon November election has been started by the Yuma and Gila valley chambers Of commerce and at q meet ing 10 he held in Tucson October 29 the first step toward this end VII be taken The bonds 10 be voted upon are !or the construction oi q payed read from Phoenix to Blythe. Calf, According 10 the view taken by the opposing chambers of commerce. this contemplated parallel highway west Co inc state line. This entire stretch will be completed within the nezt IS n'onihs-
 Every chamber of commerce in the state is asked 10 send q representa- tive or two to the Tucson meeting tomorrow George F.. Buxton, presi- dent Of the local chamber of com nIerce. already is in Tucson on she federal grand jury and will be the Douglas delegate if he can be excused from service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
REPUBLICANS PLAY MORE PETTY POLITICS

According Co county candidates who accom- panied the Ashurst party 10 the north of The county. returning here today, another example Of petty re- publican politics cropped out on the occasion ot the Ashurst meeting at Wilcox when the republican admin istration prevented the use of the Fort Grant Industrial School band for the democratic meeting held last night.
 Monday night. the local men say. Campbell and party held meeting et Morgan Hall. which was not so well attended even though all school chi!- areu Were ordered to The hall 10 hear n. governor. That night the Indus t'ial school band was brought all the way from Fort Grant, 40 miles away, io head torchl!sht parade and play for the governor and his party After ths Campbell meeting the Wilcox democratic committeeman requested that the band be allowed To stay over to play he next night for the demo cIats, agreeing to pay all expenses. but their request was refused.
 The Ashgrst meeting last night flied Morgan Hall 10 overflowing, some 5C people being forced to stand at the entrance and listen for two hours to the address of Senator Ash urst. Yesterday day meeting at Bowie was held at 3o. when over a hundred residents Of the town turned out to hear what Ashurst had to say 1T his arraignment of the republican congress
 The refusal Of the state republican administration 10 allow the Industrial School band to play for the demo cratic meeting is branded as a petty piece Of politics, as the school is sup posed 10 be . state institution, and local democrats who attended declare that Governor Hunt will carry Wilcox with an overwhelming majority as a result. Every Ward man has rallied to Hunts support and this is one time. the reports say. when Campbell and his political bornbasity will not sway a precinct 10 his side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
PRISONER IN YUMA JAIL STUDIES LAW
 WAITING FOR TRIAL

YUMA. Oct. l6-The Yuma county jail has harbored many criminals and rIany men accused of crime. but never in the history of the institution has there been within it's walls more important prisoner or more interest ing human enigma than Ava F.. Smith. alleged wrecker of twenty banks. a philosopher in his attitude toward life. who places human friend ship above dollars and who declares in the face of the most astounding evidence to be innocent of any crime in connection with these banks whose funds in some way have gone under while he was at the helm.
 Smith will have his preliminary hearing tomorrow at Somerton. He will no doubt be bound over 10 the superior court. Al one time it was reported he would not employ a lawyer. but that is a mistake. He has retained the firm Of Cooper. Collins S Shr.eve of Los Angeles to fight his ease. County Attorney IT. II. Baker will prosecute.
 smith has taken up the study of law. He has written To an agent con c,rnins a correspondence law course ard the agent arriving in town in Quired at down town bank for his prospective client Upon being in formed that he was a star boarder at the county Jail, the young man. no;h- ing daunted. proceeded to the office oi the sheriff and enrolled him as student of law. smith is also study ing Spanish. He says he does not waste a moment of time and that he gets good food He is model pris oner and if ne is unhappy does not show i,.
 Big, blonde with cheery laugh in 'terceptins his sentences t is not diff ficult 10 imagine him sitting :n a swivel chair of a biz bank He be gan his interest in big money when a mere boy and the stamp Of the bank .ng business is merged into his whole makeup. He is a typical banker only now he is behind the bars and 1t makes q difference. One can only icok al him from one standpoint The brand has been placed there and with all his nOnchalance he cannot throw off his appearance of guilt and his concern for the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 TO SPEAK TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. Oct. 11-Tomorrow night at the Columbia ,hea,er. under the auspices of the local republican club. Governor Thomas F.. Campbell and eight candidates for state offices on the republican ticket will speak A large crowd is anticipated
 The party. besides the governor. in- cludes: James II. McClintock. candi- date for L. S. senator; Mrs. Emma A. Guild. candidate for congress; Ernest R. Hall, candidate for secretary of state; James A. Smith. candidate for state auditor; Jane Gregg. candidate for treasurer; W. J. Galbraith, candi. date for attorney general: Elsie Tolcs. candidate for superintendent 0. public instruction; R. A. Kirk. candidate for corporation commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
BANK OF PHOENIX
 SUED FOR s12.ooo

PHOENIX. Oct. 17.-Reoovery of approximately sI3,0c0 worth of col lateral and a judgment for sI1,317.25 are asked in a suit filed in the Mari. copa county superior court by the state of Arizona against the Bank Of Phoenix and Andrew Baumert, Jr.. re- ceiver for the institution. The suit was filed with ". J. Galbrai;h, attor. ney general, a; the direction o. Chas w Fairfield. state auditor.
 The state asks that it be author ized to dispose of securities and that ]. also be awarded a first lien on the assets of the bank. The securities sought by the state were given by the bank to Ernest R. Hall, secretary os state. to partially guarantee state deposits in the bank ard the judgment asked is for the amount of state money alleged to be due the state on it's deposits in the bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
ELLiNwoops TO
 TAKE RESIDENCE
 IN PHOENIX NOV.

PHGENIX. Oct HE. F. Ellin- wood, of Ellinwood & Ross. Of B.sbee, one Of rhe best known legal firms in Arizara. will remove to Phoenix 10 re- side on November l More than a year ago Nr Ellinwood purchased fhe Walter Oiney home on North Central avenue and since that time has spea, quite small fortune in heau,ifyiRr and bringing the grounds and house to his idea of home He has taken offices in the Heard building and will continue his law work here
 As senior member of his firm. Mr Ellinwood acted as principal attn-ney for the Phelps Dodge Corporation in Arizona and New Mexico. rarticu- larly of that branch known as the Copper Queen. which included the big copper properties at B;sbee and the Copper Queen s-nelter al Douglas.
 The Walter Olney property pur- chased by Mir. Ellinwood adjoins q large tract which he purchased sev- eral years ago. and has since trans ferred into a very desirable residence section by the planting Of trees and shrubbery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
RAHcHER NEAR MIDLAND
 SLAMS SELF BY SHOT

MIAMI, Oct. 16-Despondent be- cause of continued i'll health from miners consumption and despairing of a cure, Jacob Perko, 60. former miner and later rancher near Mid land, terminated his troubles yester- day shortly after noon by staying him self with a charge of shot
 MT. Perko sent his wife from the house on an errand, and during her absence went to an arroyo near by to end his life. His body was found later with a wound in the left chest above the heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
RuMoRS OF CiSSENSIcN
 IN REPUBLICAN, PARTY

PHOENIX. Oc.. IT.-Thare are number of stories afloat ih PhoeniN relating to alleged disserslNa in ine republican ranks. Attorney General Galbraith is reported to have oeen tod by Govcrncr Campbell that his appearances and banner of speaking did not meet his eAcellarc. app-o val. and he was told segera. ,.mex 10 cut his speeches short. arc .nr ...il, ure to do so was invited .o lo3vc thc ooterie of spe7scis.
 Mir Galbrai,n IS also rcimrie,. tC be having some difficulties win ere tary of State Ha'i Mr. nl'hraith is reported to have stated that every speech MT Hall makes los '.i votes for Galbraith. and the-e is decided cold ness between these two ,anlldates The present aa:,raicn has only serv- ed to widen ,ha r eeCh eaua. by thn failure of Se"-etary Of Stat liall e accept the rui'rf, of tS- Attorney Generals offic. as gooi law and in some instances has obtain,i the back. ing of the courts in isrcrIn- the st torney Generals opinions
 Reports from Cochise county arc to the effect that the republicans are devoting all their attention "a th, election of Campbell and Elsie Io'.s as State Superintendent If PUNl.v ln. struction and are ignoring ,ha rest Of tine ticket
 Reports from Pinal county indicate that the combination there is Camp. bell and Judge Otis E. Bauehan. and tEat the rest of the ticket is being ignored there Other counties report similar combinations of Campbell and the candidate who happens 10 be the strongest in that particular county.
 The stories in Phoenix are that the republican candidates have caught on 70 the rom Campbell policy Of trading off everybody on the ticket in order to secure his own election. and some of them are very bitter in their denunciation of Campbell's methods. One of them stated that Campbell was ready to trade off the national. state and county ticket if h.. could only secure his own election
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
SUPERVISORS HOLD
 BRIEF SESSION TODAY

The board Of supervisors composed of Chairman J. E. Hart and members D. A. Adams and l. C. F.. Adams. was in brief session today passing on sev- eral matters and attending to tax af- iidsyits.
 On request of the State Fair Com mission the board this afternoon granted permission for the use of the county roads for the interstate classic read race to he run from the New Mexico line through Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone. Benson and to the Pima county line. on October goth.
 n. F.. Fogs. of the Apache Powder Company. appeared before the board relative to construction of the Benson streets. and the board agreed 10 match the town of Benson for a fund up to 5000 for repair and building of the Benson streets. and the matter is vet unsettled pending the report of Mr. Foee on his efforts to raise the money to match the county fund.
 The board instructed the clerk 10 get into communication with State Engineer Maddock relative to his pro posal to maintain certain sections of the state highway through the county and obtain specific information on the amounts 10 be expended out of current 7j per cent funds on the various sec. ticus, including the roads between Rodeo and Douglas. the paved high. way between Douglas and Bisbee. and the Tombstone Benson road. which in. cluded dips It is expected the infor nation from the state engineer viii be presented al the next meeting O; the board for action. the board ex pressing themselves as more than anxious 10 cooperate with the state engineer on the maintenance of the state highway through the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
SUIT AGAINST ROSS IS
 FILED BY FAIRFIELD

PHOENIX. Oct. 1.-The difficult lies O. Harry :. Ross, former state treasurer. in connection with the fail ure oi The Central Bank Of Phoenix are once more brought into the lime light in a suit filed today in the Mari copa county superior court by the state of Arizona against Ross and the American Surety company of New York The suit is brought by Charles W. Fairfield. state auditor, acting for the state of Arizona.
 The purpose of the suit, it is set forth. is 10 recover from Ross the sum Of s352 2.3s724, stated to have been state funds deposited by Ross in the now Gefunct bank without authority of law, and 10 recover from the Amer ican Surety company the sum of sl00.- 0o0. the amount of Ross bond while he was state treasurer.
 The complaint says that the Amer ican Surety company bonded Ross in the sum Of s1oo.o00 as a guarantee that he would faithfully perform his duties as state treasurer: that during 1919 and 1920. Ross, as state treas urer and without right or authority Q. law" and in violation of his pcS- CTS and duties as state treasu:er, de posted moneys belonging tc the state in the Central Bank of Pnoenix.
 It is brought out th1t on the first Monday in January. 1921. the date Ross term ended as state treasurer, there was on deposit in the Central Bank of Phoenix the sum of s352.- 3S7.24 and that Ross attempted to turn over this amount to his sue cessor by a check for $514,ss7.24, representing the sum on deposit and the sum of S1s2, 800. which, it is stated, had been loaned to the bank.