davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL ,Ltc--T
jerome Uhl, who was twice divorc-
I'd from his wife, ought to know the
better how to get along with her
now.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

Office Boy-"Say, Boss, what is
free verse p" .
Country Editor-"Poetry clipped
from the exchanges Judge.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
! MISTAKEN IDENTIFY

An American soldier had wandered
away from his outfit and had hunketl
FOR the night with q colorcd rcgin1tN'
While he slept, somebody as joke
blacked his face.
In the informing an orderly was
sent to wake him carry in order that
he get back to his own company
without loss Of time. He started off in
q hurry, but stopped suddenly as he
CAUGHT sight Of his face a mirror
.'r'~, ".~',,' '>nck 10 bed" he an
1ounced. "They've woke up the wronr
guy. "laint me. e."-AmerIcan Legion
Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

While there is more or less activity
IN the close counties Of the state,
there is little interest in the cam
pa'sn in North Carolina as whole,
Judging from persons who have an
car Tor politics. This condition de-
notes satisfaction. No sensible man
or woman can fail to thrill with pride
at the progress made in education,
nealth and road building In this state.
With times betting better, Tar Heels
are looking forward.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

Many merchants and business men
Of th.s section will be guests at a
banquet tonight of the MostclleI
Grocery Company in it's handsome and
commodio1s rev Wholesale house or
the corner Of Tenth avenue an6
!Iwslfta. street tonight. Opportunity
- fcyft citing the building, one of the
rnost modern in the state, will be
offered, and C. l.. Moatalier, principal
owner, win receive the congratula-
tions that are due hina on his enter
prise. IL adyance/the Record extends
its congratulations.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

The Records 19 carriers and news
boys will be among the youngsters
at the Rotary dinner at the Teacups
this evening at 6:45. All the boys
will be we'll cared for ard the occa-
sion. will give old and young an OPP
portunity to know each other.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

This is the last week in which TO
register. There may be many young
men and women who have come of
age in this county since last election
two years ago and they Should get
on the books if they expect to vote.
1t is important to see about registra-
ton now.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
THE SAD PARTING

! do wish you would quit lickinp
stamps" complained the wife Of the
amateur author. "It's vulgar and I'M
sanitary; and besides, / gave YOU q
perfectly good stamp-moistener on
your last birthday"
Il wasn't licking those stan,ps
DEAR" said the amateur author sadly.
II was kissing them goodby!".
Writer'S Monthly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

Business interests will study very
carefully any plan for line of steam
ships from North Carolina to eastern
and northern trade centers before
committing themselves in favor of
it,, THERE'S no doubt that such a line
OF boats would save money to the
state and build UP North Carolina
towns.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

The esteemed Associated Press
tal1es it for granted that the Ameri-
can people are greatly interested il
TIE politics Of Great Britain at the
time. The doings of Lloyo
George and Andrew Bonar Law ars
e7bled TO th.3 country by the column
evc4y oay. Americans know Lloyc
Eoo,3c almost rs well as they do thei,
pwp lea icrs, and there never will be
r. Sine whcntEngpsh politics will
seage to attraeb their attention. The
toiAi is muchSsAs5e iliteresting to us
!odt thon it vw2sy tgn years ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

At The Fourth OF July Picnic Over At The
Lake Ycu Hired A Boat--Unless You
Owned A Canoe-And You And The
Dearest Little Girl In The World Went
Rowing. And If The Dearest Little Girl
Who Was Looking As Near Like One OF
Mr.. Christys Young Ladies As Possible
That Day. Owned A Brownie Camera She
Brought 1t Along. And There Were Many
Cries OF "Oh. Gertrude. You Didn't Snap
1t! Why | Was Making A HORRIBLE
Face! Oh. You DIDN'T Take It9'
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
CAMPBELL HOPES TO
 BRING JAMESON BACK

Sheriff Billy Campbell wired Tues4 day from San Francisco to county at torney Frank M. Gold that he expects to win out in his attempt to bring Fred Jamison, stock salesman for the Pacific Stores Cooperative league, back here, to answer to charges of having sold stock in the concern after his superiors in view of the impending bankruptcy had ordered him not to, and also to account for the cash he extracted from local stock buyers.
 MT. Gold got back from San Fran cisco the first of the week, leaving it to the sheriff and the San Francisco district attorney to get Jamison. The latter, MT. Gold says, doesn't bear a good reputation among those who know him best and has employed one of the best known criminal lawyers on the coast to attempt to get him out on habaes corpus proceedings. At first, MT. Gold says, Jamison was ready to contend that he had never been in Flagstaff at all, but Mir. Gold had affi- davits with him to prove that he had been. He and sheriff Campbell hoped to be able to steal Jamison away and jerk him across country in the interval between granting extradition and the service of habeas corpus, but Jami- sons lawyer acted too fast. The hearing in the habeas corpus was to have heen on Tuesday, but was post poned until today.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
MRS. w. P. CRAM, FORMER FLAGSTAFF GIRL, DIED
 IN SALT LAKE CITY

The many friends of judge Robert J. Kidd and family deeply sympa- thize with them in their sorrow at the death in Salt Lake City few days ago of his oldest daughter, Mrs. w. P. Cram, formerly Miss Grace Kidd.
 Judge Kidd was called to Salt Lake City last week by message that Mrs. Cram was not expected to live, and, though ill himself he left immediately, arriving, however, after she had passed away. He was accompanied by his daughters, Miss Bessie and Miss Lucille. They arrived home last night.
 Deceased had lived here practically all her life and her friends were many. She was a graduate of the Normal school and a member of the local Eastern Star lodge. While teaching at Fredonia she met w. P. Cram, a Utah contractor, to whom she was married three years ago. They spent practically all of summer before last here, at Mir. Kidd's home. It is be- lieved here that the flu was the pri- mary cause of Mrs. Grams death, though full particulars have not been learned.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
CAPTAIN ARTHUR ARRIVES
 TO INSTRUCT BATTERY

Captain Lewis c. Arthur of the 82nd Field Artillery, Ft. Bliss, as- signed to duty as instructor in field artillery for Arizona, arrived here on Monday. His orderly, Thomas Dwyer, arrived the next day with captain Arthur's horse.
 Captain Arthur saw active service with the artillery in France, during which he was in five major engage ments. Recently he had been adjutant of the Sand at Fort Bliss. Flagstaff will be his headquarters, though he will have charge of the instruction of the Mesa battery. He has already taken strong liking to Flagstaff and is enthusiastic over Battery ID" con- ditions. He met the boys at the ar mory Tuesday night and says they are fine lot and he knows the mark set to make this the crack artillery unit of the national guard of the United States will be the mark reached.
 Captain Arthur is staying at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Kelly. 1t is feared that he may lose his horse, for captain Clarence T. Pulliam, com mander of Battery "D," who rode the animal while in Fl Paso at the annual encampment last summer, has set a covetous eye on it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Jim Rupe of Maine was frequent- CT of our streets on Wednesday.
 We believe in Tanlac and so will you if you try it. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. = Advertisement.
 J. B. Frey a prosperous cattleman of Cornville, has been in Flagstaff the past week on business.
 A. Henderson Stockton, Phoenix at- torney, was here Wednesday in con nection with the Gomez damage suit.
 Supervisor w. H. Campbell went to Leupp on Wednesday, taking Stephen Janus, superintendent at Leupp, back home.
 Al Beasley, who had been up for couple of weeks stay, leaves this week for Glendale to put in the rest of the winter.
 Miss Rose Bouton, home economies demonstration agent for this section, left few days ago for Winslow, to be there several weeks.
 John M. Clark promises to prove that he is no longer sick by coming down town again just as soon as the streets get fairly dry again.
 George D. Mcbride finds that this is as good a time as any to rest up for his spring ranch work, so he was in town most of this week doing that very thing.
 Miss Irene Bart, county recorder, having attended the recent meeting in Nogales of the county recorders of the state, spent this week visiting friends in Phoenix.
 L. w. Cureton, secretary of the Co., conino Farm bureau, returned yester- day morning from Phoenix, where he had been for several weeks in the in terests of the Farm Bureau Market ing association, and will be here for several days.
 J. w. Day of Kansas, uncle of Mrs. Glenn w. Bright, stopped off here for short visit with MT. and Mrs. Bright, leaving for home yester- day. He was on his way back from California, where he spent the winter.
 Mrs. Russell Stone of Williams and her little son were here on Wednes- day, Mrs. Stone doing some shopping. She says that ornery husband of hers is very fond of The Sun and has a great time reading it and about all his Flagstaff friends, many of whom he has known since he was about "so high"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
LOCAL BREVITES

9Sc will buy nice spring cap at Nackard's - Advertisement.
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali. Dickinson & Son. = Advertise ment.
 Douglas Gillespie, manager of the telephone office, spent most of this week in Prescott.
 Hugh Wheat, secretary-treasurer of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, is in the southern part of the state on business.
 L. D. Robinson, manager of the Prescott branch of Babbitt Brothers, was a business visitor here the first of the week.
 Miss Mary Costigan, proprietor of the Orpheum theatre, announces that hereafter her biggest shows each week will be on Tuesday night.
 Duane Ceghorn, an attorney of Kankakee, Illinois, stopped over a few days in Flagstaff visiting friends He is one his way to California.
 Mrs. Mary Hague mother of Mrs P. J. Moran, arrived on Friday morn. ulS lIOHl CilCdSO anu VIII otdy Wili Mir. and Mrs. Moran indefinitely.
 R. w. Watson, who makes his Gov ernment Prairie farm yield food for g lot of people besides his own family was a winter visitor here on Satur. day.
 MT. and Mrs. Cockrell and little son of Lees Ferry spent Wednesday in Flagstaff, shopping. MT. Cockrel is stationed at the ferry for the Southern California Edison Go.
 c. L. Lincoln and Roy Rice of tho forest service, who have been taking the special short forest rangers course at the University of California during the last three months, having completed the course, arrived back here last week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
Union Taxi compa.rp phones 75 and

rtRN, !, Union Taxi Compsayy phones 76 and 30. - Advertisement. Recent visitors: Stephen Janus, Leupp; Joe Lee, l.. c. Bennett, Tuba; Paul Moore, Williams.
 City council at their meeting Mon day night decided to ask for bids for steam heat in the city hall. Nh
 Ralph Cameron, Jr., spent Sunday in Flagstaff the guest of his uncle, Burt Cameron. He left Monday for Phoenix.
 The big reputation of Tanlac has been made by doing what other medi- cines failed to do. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. - Advertisement. Dr. E. s. Miller was called to Tuba City Sunday to see several flu pa- tients, mostly Indians. Earl Germany took him out. They got back Monday afternoon.
 Deputy forest supervisor Jim Gird- ner, in charge of By ranger station, came up few days ago to do some work at the headquarters office and get cityfed again.
 A. E. Foster of the state prairie dog suicide force is here on business. and says if the government poison is potent, a lot more rodents will kill themselves with it this summer. Harry Richwine returned the last of last week from Phoenix, where he went to escape cold weather for few days and ran right square into the flu. He is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 Peaches" Hook brought in word the other day that Charlie Miller, U. s. government big game hunter for this county, had just killed two more mountain lions, these two out near OLeary Peaks.
 For Sale - Homestead Relinquish- ment. Good ranch house and all necessary out buildings and cellars. Ready to move right into and com mence farming. Very cheap. T. E. Pulliam, c. B. Wilson's office.
 Bobby Burns, the indefatigable Will Hams sleuth, was in Flagstaff Satur- day to identify couple of six-shoot- CTS which had been picked up by the sheriff's office. They were identified as guns that had been stolen from Babbitt-Polson company at Williams last October.
 Asa Clark, one of the few early day pioneers of Flagstaff was honored Monday by numerous friends, who called to wish him many returns of the day = his 86th birthday. Mir, Clark lost his eyesight some years ago and has been confined to the house, consequently many old timers wended their way to his home to greet him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. = Advertisement. Miss Elsa Myers returned on Tues day from Fl Paso, where she had been on business.
 L. E. Hart, government farmer at Tuba City, was in this week arrang- ing to move to Tuba permanently. Anybody wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. = Advertisement. Miss Helen Branch, who had been in Los Angeles spending her vacation from the Penney store, returned Tues day.
 You get your moneys worth when you buy Tanlac, because it produces results. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. Ad- vertisement.
 T. J. Fitzmorris left the last of last week for San Francisco, where he will visit with friends for several weeks and tell them about our delightful climate.
 Mrs. Thorwald Larson was up from Holbrook the last of last week, visit ing friends. Mrs. Larson reports an active contest between herself and her husband every time The Sun reaches the Larson domicile, to see which will
 be the first to read it. Keith Warren came in the first of the week from his trading post at Kayenta to meet Tom E. Serrott, for ! mer service man and old school chum, who arrived this week from Los An geles and left with Keith Wednesday
 morning for Kayenta to stay out
 there with him for several months.
 Word was sent in on Wednesday from Tuba City that there were 125
 cases of flu there, mostly among the
 Indians, and Dr. E. s. Miller, who
 had been out there the first of the
 week, returned again to dispense ad-
 vice and medicine. w. H. Conley
 took him out. The doctor regularly
 stationed at Tuba City left about a
 week ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

George G. Fisher of Parks was a Flagstaff visitor on Monday. Mercer Hemperly came up from Phoenix the first of the week to at- tend court.
 Mrs. M. E. Henegar arrived the first of the week from Phoenix, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Snow was general over the south west when we got ours. Snow as re- ported at Tucson, the first in 25 years. T. E. Pollock got home the first of the week from Vancouver, B. C., where he had been on short busi- ness trip.
 l Judge Thomas of Holbrook passed through here this week on his way to Phoenix to attend the meeting of the Colorado river commission. There is not single portion of the body that is not benefited by the help ful action of Tanlac. Breen-Lewis Drug Go. = Advertisement. Charles w. Heisser got home the first of the week from California, where he had been during most of the winter for his health. He says he is feeling fine, and looks it. MT. and Mrs. Con Frederick re- turned Wednesday night after spend ing few weeks in Phoenix, Prescott and Clarkdale. They left their car at the latter place, coming home by train.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur DuFrain, through Ali Dickinson & Son, real es- tate agency, have leased the rooming and boarding house on east Birch avenue recently reopened by Connolly & Bolger.
 Fred Reno, logging foreman was in the city a couple of days from his camp northwest of Flagstaff. He says the snows stopped the use of big wheels temporarily, but sleds have been used in their logging operations, The new fangled snow blow in- vented by street commissioner Rich mond was handy implement in get ting the streets cleared Monday. The two feet or more of wet snow was moved out of the center of the streets making gang way for autos. Mrs. Martin Keith was in the last of the week doing the family shop ping. All the rest of the family are staying close to their Doney Park home nursing the flu. Mrs. Keith's widowed daughter is here with her two children, and they also have the flu.
 Miss Helen Jean Bushnell is one of the very latest and cutest arrivals in Arizona. She is the new daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Bushnell who are living at Sedona and arrived Sun. day, March 18th. This makes three girls and one boy in the Bushnell family. A telephone message from Jesse says all are doing fine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
TO ROTARY CONVENTION

With secretary Sid Gassman of the Rotary club battling with the flu and his plans for leaving on Tuesday for the big Rotary convention in San Francisco all shot to pieces, president Fred Lusk packed his own grip and, with pr. Mart Fronske, who made up his mind when the flu epidemic sub- sided so much that he wasn't as bad ly needed here, that he also, just had to go, left Tuesday for the coast where they will see what I. B. Koch who got there last week, has been do- ing to make Flagstaff famous.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
Your $275 will buy a mans good hat at Nackard's. - Advertisement.

Your $2.75 will buy a mans good hat at Nackard's. - Advertisement.
 John w. Strickland was in from his ranch east of there on Tuesday, mak- ing final homesteal proof.
 Visitors here: l.. w. Cureton, Will Hams; J. E. Crosby, Holbrook; How ard Corrick, Sydnor Corrick, Prescott.
 County treasurer H. l.. Aphold in- vites the second installment of the 1921 taxes, which will be delinquent May 1.
 Dick Connor, manager of the dry goods department at Babbitts', left Monday night for day or 50 business in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Ed Babbitt is in Williams at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln, Mrs. Buggeln having been called to Michigan by the severe illness of her brother.
 Wid Raudebaugh, who has been in Kansas City hospital for several weeks, is expected home this week, having left Kansas City on Monday. He writes that he is in fine health.
 George T. Harrington left Tuesday night and P. J. Moran left Wednesday night for Phoenix to attend the meet ing of the Colorado river commission. M. I. Powers will also represent Flag staff al the hearing.
 Rex Goble, agent for Michelin tires, has the cards and instructions for all those who wish to compete for the big cash prizes offered by the manu- facturer for the best suggestion for name for the "Michelin tire man" trademark. Time is up March 25. ] Mrs. Gertrude Gates is visiting friends in Flagstaff this week and at- tending to details of numerous busi- ness interests she has in this section. Mrs. Gates has been interested in ranches and stock enterprises in this section of the country for good many years.
 Wm. Webber, who is farming the Cross ranch north of the city, was in town Monday and remarked that there was an over supply of snow on his ranch, left by the snow storm Sat urday and Sunday. He does not ex- pect to be able to do much farming for couple of months, while last year at this time he was completing his blowing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
BEN TAYLOR DIES
 ON BEAVER CREEK

Ben Taylor, a pioneer resident of Northern Arizona, died last Friday of pneumonia on his ranch on Beaver Creek, after short illness. He leaves a wife and six children, sister, Mrs. Sam c. Black of this city and a brother, John Taylor, who is we'll known in this section.
 The funeral services were held Sun day and the remains inferred at Mid dle Verde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

is not enjoying the best of health the
last few days.
a number OF persons of this commit
nifty surprised Elder J r. Barnes of
Cmap ne last Sunday when they gath
cred at his home where religious ser
vices were held. The gathering was
in II measure to please Grandpa Barnes
who is % years of age. The party
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs s. I2a-
ton, John Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Markham and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Howard of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcconnell of
Couse Creek, will start Sunday for a
visit with his sons at Boise, Ida, stop
ping On route at Baker, Ore, to visit
relatives.
\. r. ShumwaN president of the
Oregon Wheat Growers Assoc alton
has gone to Minneapolis to attend the
Tri-state meeting of the growers of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. who
have pooled their interests. He will
get back to Spokane in time to attend
a meeting of wheatmon at thai place
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hicks and little
daughter Dorothy Of Pendleton, came
over and took Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. DAYS under
tho parental roof
Mr. and Mrs \. Z. Wright and two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

dollars in one season through poor
methods of marketing. The fruit men
experienced considerable difficulty in
driving home through the snow storm
in the night after the meeting.
Mrs. @. NJ. Beal who has Il position
near Helix, is home few days look
,ng after her interests here.
Joseph Frazier. west of Freewatcr,
has returned from a long visit with his
brother at Ogden, Utah, they not ltav-
ing seen each other for 38 years.
Fred Milby long associated with his
brother in the Milton Economy store,
has accepted a position in the grocery
department of the Peoples Mercantile
company store of Freewater.
Mrs. Lottie Tanke and grandson
Howard Evans, returned Sunday from
a tripto Rtzville. Wash where they
spent the THANKSGIVING holiday with
her son, Walter Tanke and family.
John Ritter of College Place drove
over to Pendleton TUESDAY, taking his
sister, Mrs. Sprag of Wincsap avenue.
and Mrs. +. w. Allen of Frccwatcr.
with him They returned in the even
ing, experiencing soOne inconvcn' encc
near Athena where one wheel of the
car ran into II ditch. nccessitating the
ladies standing some time in the snow.
Mayor Hugh Murray of Frocwator,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
aning
With
| arre:ll
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
I7nited Press Snnrfs Editnr.l

NEW YORK, Dec. S-U. P)--NeN
methods of awarding championships
and amputatine titles are now th'
vogue The old established methods
of deciding superiority by combat are
GiVing away to more modern way of
legislation.
The most prominent example of
ignoring the old fashions came in the
case of Battling Sikh, the Senegalese
fighter, who had several European IL
ties taken away from him by the
French Boxing Federation.
Long before this however, the New
York Boxing Comm 'ssiOn, started the
fad by taking the titles away from
Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kilbane
and giving them to Dave Rosenberg
and Johnny Dundee.
The only difference in the two cases
was that the French solons got away
with it seriously, while the the New
York commissioners got only Il laugh. |
This new fad spread to football /
when Columbia beat New York Uni /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
NEW AUSTRALIAN ROAD.

ADELAIDE. South Australia Dec.
la. PD-The new Oodnad9tta rail
way will be built into the center of the
Australian continent and through the
richest mineral and greatest pastoral
section of the country, accord ng to an
announcement by the minister of
home and territories.
This will be the first step of plan
to cover every section, including the
vast deserts, with railroads which will
Eot only facilitate commerce, but also
form defensive barr er for the Aus
.ralian coast line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

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