davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Country Doings
(Too Lake for Last Week.)


 There never was such a crowd at a country dance before as at the barn dance at the w. E. Morgan ranch in Garland Prairie, last Saturday night. They were there from Ashfork, Flag staff and Williams, and all over the country. It is estimated that four hundred people attended the dance. Eighty cars were counted. Our worthy judge of the superior court, district attorney, sheriff, county superinten- dent of schools, and, in fact, all of the candidates for office, with two or three exceptions, were there, and took part in the festivities. Sheriff Bill Campbell, Hugh Campbell and others passed around candy and cigars to the crowd.
 There was prize waltz, in which w. F.. Morgan and his niece, Miss Francis Coleman, tied with MT. and Mrs. George Johnson. The big barn was crowded, but there was some thing doing every minute, and every one enjoyed good big time. An ex- cellent lunch was served in cafeteria style at midnight, consisting of meat sandwiches, heaps of roasting ears, cake, coffee, pickles, etc. Over six dozen loaves of bread were made in to sandwiches to satisfy the hungry crowd. MT. and Mrs. Morgan are to be congratulated on the excellent and efficient manner in which the big dance was handled. This may be the last big dance of the season. In fact, there will probably not be another like it until the next political cam paipn when it is hoped that Bill will do it all over again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Charlie Burton will start dipping his sheep in day or two at his dip ping vat in Pittman Valley.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
 suance with an Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, William Donel-
 son, whose post office address is
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT
 Survey No. 3844. United States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 July IT, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Charlie Hazenzahl has just finished neat looking garage at Maine, at
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Mormon services were held at the Red Lake school house couple of Sundays ago. It is rumored that there is going to be a Mormon colony start ed at Red Lake. Those wishing to ret in on the ground floor had better in- vest in Red Lake real estate now be- fore the boom starts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
WIFE SAYS GUYETTE
 IN OWN HOME WHEN
 H0LD-UP WAS STAGED

SEATTLE, Sept. 5. - G. Delbert Guyette, who was arrested here Sat urday charged with murder on infor- nation given by his dying father, was in his own bathroom with the door locked at the time of the commission of the crime of which he is accused Such is the statement made today by Guyette's wife, who declares that her husband took no part in the hold-up of the Breining butcher shop in Minne- apolis in 1916. On the plea that he wished to ease his guilty conscience Guyette's father Saturday gave infor- nation and a photograph to the po- lice, by which the younger Guyette was identified and apprehended here. The accused man was taken into cus- tody Saturday and is now in jail Guyette is laborer who has been living in Seattle for two years with his wife and young daughter. The elder Guyette died yesterday, his con- science Cleared"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
CHILD LABOR DECREASING
 SAYS CENSUS REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. - The total number of children 10 to 15 years old, gainfully occupied in United States, according to the 1920 census was about half as large as in 1910, according to the Chamber of Con- merce of the United States. Decreases are reported in agricultural, forestry and animal husbandry and certain other occupations of seasonal charac- ter due in part to change of the cen sus date from April in 1910 to Janu- ary in 1920. The total number of chill dren gainfully occupied in 1920 was 1,O60,O0O, of whom 61 per cent were engaged in agricultural, forestry and animal husbandry and -S5,O0O in man. ufacturing and mechanical industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
WOMAN KILLED
 WHEN MOTOR
 PLUNCESFALLS

BUFFALO,, Seut. 5. - While Mrs. Agatha Miller, fifty-four years old, was sitting in an automobile at the head of the slope at the American end of the upper steel-arch bridge at Nl- agara Falls yesterday, the car started to move from some unknown cause, and sliding down the slope, plunged over the cliff near the Cataract. The car was dashed to pieces two hundred feet below on the margin of the river. Mrs. Miller's body has been recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
PLANE ARRIVES SAFELY SECOND LEG OF FLIGHT
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

KEY WEST, Sept. 5.-The seaplane Sampaio Correia, Lieutenant Hinton, as pilot, and a mechanician arrived here safely from St. Petersburg, Fla. The Sampaio Correia is en route to Rio Janeiro on an S5OO-mile flight the longest inter-continental air trip yet attempted by the United States gov ernment
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
INDIAN KILLS
 U. s. AGENTS
 IN NIGHT RAID

DALLAS, Ore, Sept. 5.-Glen H. Price and Grover c. Todd, Federal prohibition agents, were killed early yesterday morning by Philip Warren, an Indian, in the course of a battle at New Grande Ronde near here. Price and Todd had made a raid on a dance hall where Warren and others are al- legged to have been drinking heavily. Warren is alleged to have drawn his gun and in the shooting that followed the officers were killed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
ROAD TO BE VIEWED
 BY OFFICIALS

Assistant District Forester B. M. Merit, J. B. Reher, Junior Highway Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived on the Alameda and will be in the vicinity of Cordova for some time Investigating the feasibility of a wagon road from Mile 39 to ka- talla. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce last evening, at which MT. Merritt, MT. Reher and J. B. McDon- aid, Forest Supervisor of the Chugach National Forest, were present, the project of the road was given general discussion. The Cordova Chamber has been active in it's efforts to interest the Forestry Service and Bureau of Roads in this project, and an extensive showing was made to them last night, giving the probable cost and tonnage. On his recent trip through Alaska E. A. Sherman, Assistant Forester, was approached also on the subject, at which time MT. Cheatham, Senior Highwav Engineer, and c. H. Flory, head of the Forest Service in Alaska, were present. While MT Shermans con nclusions were not encouraging to the chamber, the local organization felt that a more thorough examination of the proposed road would result m q change Of views. Consequently MT. Merritt arrived from Juneau on the Alameda to make 9 reconnaissance. He left on this mornings train for Mile 39 accompanied by Messrs, Reher and Mcdonald. J. l.. Galen is with the party as the representative Of the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Merritt stated yesterday that they would spend four or five days conducting their examination The first day would be spent prospecting out from 42, as it was thought that a new route might be found along Goat Mountain, which would be closer to the hills and would not necessitate so many stream crossings. The second day the party will mush from Mile 39 on the railroad to Mile IA on the Katalla trail At least one day and possibly two, will he spent in a thorough reconnaissance of the entire surrounding country, and then the last stage of the trip will be made into Mile and Katalla. MT. Merritt feels that the project IS worthy of close study. He said that they must first determine what char acter of road would be most desirable and feasible; then comes the estimate of cost, which will be made by MT. Reher after a location has been se- lected. Mr. Merritt will confer with the chamber officials on his return and ask for further information in connection with the road. The cham Der has forwarded it's application for the road, which has been seconded by the citizens of Katalla, to the Terri torial Road Commission, whose ap- proval must be secured before it IS passed on to the Agricultural Depart ment. The action of the Territorial Commission has been delayed owing to the absence of Strengthened Karl Thiele in the interior. The other members of the commission are Gov ernor Bone and Treasurer w. G. Smith.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
MORE GUERILLA TACTICS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Arrest- ed on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the fatal shooting yesterday of Charles H. Lancer, shop employe on the San Francisco system, Frank A. Miller, Seth w. Preston, Albert Johns and Charles Moak, said to be striking railroad workers, were taken into custody yesterday. Lancer was shot from ambush while on his way to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
 IS ROBBED OF FUNDS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 5.-S. B. Thompson, paymaster for a lumber camp near Leeds, is in critical con- dition as the result of an attack Sat urday while on his way with funds to pay off the employees of the camp. Thompson was shot from ambush and robbed of $10500, and left by the roadside. He was found later and taken to local hospital, where his wound is said to be serious.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
WHO GOT MONEY
 IS LEGION DEMAND
 CONCERNING FUNDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-"Who Got the Money" is the title of the first of a series of articles running in the Amer ican Legion Magazine, just off the press. In a discussion of the disposi- tion of the funds raised for the con- duct of the war, the article states that American War certificates, exclusive of loans to the Allies, totalled $19,- 900 100000. How and where this vast amount has been spent is the inquiry raised by the author of the series under the above caption.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
SEVEN MEN ARE
 BURNEDDEATH IN BUNKH0USE

PITSBURG, Sept 5. Fire which started at dawn yesterday in a bunk yards has resulted in the burning to death of seven car-repair men, recent ly employed, the serious injury of ten others, and property loss of $2O0,OOO. The fire is reported to have swept through the buildings with incredible rapidity, leaving the men little oppor- tunity to escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
GERMAN MAGNATE MAY
 JOIN FRENCH INTERESTS
 RESTORING WAR AREAS

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Industrial lead CTS here who are credited with being closely in touch with Hugo Shines the German multimillonaire, are pre- dieting an early arrangement between Shines and a group of French inter- csts headed by Marquis DeLuzerance, by which undertakings for the restor- ation of war-devastated areas in France will be inaugurated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A heap of rail- road ties and scrap iron thrown on the tracks of the Wabash road near here yesterday was mute evidence or an attempt to wreck the fast passen- ger express train which was due. Dis just before the arrival of the train, which was flagged and the wreck pre- vented.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
MOB HANGS NEGRO
 FOR STRIKING GIRL

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-Jim Reed, a negro, was hanged to tree here Sat urday by a mob. Reed had been dis covered by Miss Violet Wood, girl of nineteen, when she returned to the home of friends whom she was visit ing, and on her demand to know what he was doing there, had struck her with an iron bar. He was arrested on the charge of assault, and was in jail when the mob attacked him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
FAVORS NATION LEAGUE

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 5.-Pro- found desire for further American par -ticipation in the League of Nations is believed by friends of Justice Clarke here, to be responsible for his resignation from the Supreme bench. The jurist is known to be deeply con- vinced that the future welfare of the country is dependent upon the na- tion's joining the league.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
LINER GROUNDS IN CHINA RVER;;
 ALL ARE SAFE

SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.-The Pacific Mail liner President Cleveland, went aground at the mouth of the Yangtze River while en route to Hongkong yesterday. The cabin passengers have been landed at this port by tug which went to the ships rescue, but the steerage passengers are still aboard. Efforts to float the liner have not yet been successful
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
ASK GENERAL STRIKE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-The Central Labor Union, comprising all the labor bodies of the city, today sent a petition to President Gompers, i'm portuning him to authorize nation wide strike in sympathy with the striking shopmen. The petition was the result of a vote among all crafts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
GRABLE IMPROVED

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-E. F. Grable, president of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood, who was reported to be in a critical condition as the result of a nervous breakdown last week, is said to be much improved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEET

GENEVA, Sept. 5. - Augustin Ed wards. of Chile, was yesterday elect ed president of the Third Assembly of the League of Nations, which was called to order here. D. DaGama, or Brazil, acted as temporary chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
Labor Day ObserUed By Union Gatherings
 Optimism Key Note

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Observance of Labor Day throughout the country was marked by a general suspension of business and the gathering of union workers in most cities. Fears that un- toward demonstrations might take place proved to be entirely unfounded The recent settlement of the coal and textile strikes, together with the at tending decrease in unemployment were hailed by speakers at the union gatherings as promising rapid sta bilizing of the industrial situation. The recent increases in wages were also pointed to as indications of the passing of the critical period in indus trial readjustment. A general tone of optimism prevailed among the speakers at union meetings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
ANOTHER" JONES ILL
 AGED NlNETY-TW0

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-"Mother' Mary Jones, unofficial labor leader and prominent in the conduct of many industrial strifes, is critically ill here. "Mother" Jones is ninety-tWo years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
Ass0. Justice Resigns
 From Supreme Bench
 Successor Appointed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The resig- nation of Associate Justice Clarke, of the United States Supreme Court, has been received by President Harding, according to announcement from the White House. Justice Clarke's retire. ment, which is granted at his request, will become effective on September IS, when he reaches the age of sixty five. Appointed to the Supreme bench in 1916, Justice Clarke is the junior associate justice of the court In ac- cepting the resignation of the jurist, President Harding said that it had been his privilege as member or the United States Senate to recommend the confirmation of Justice Clarke's appointment. Former Senator George Sutherland, of Utah, has been select ed to succeed Justice Clarke.
 Senator Sutherland, Justice Clarke s successor, was born in England Ill 1862, coming to America with his par ents while young child He re- ceived his early academic education in the Utah schools and graduated in law from the University of Michigan in 1883. He has been twice senator from Utah from 1905 to 1917. He was president of the American Bar Association in 1916-17. As a mem- Der of the advisory committee of the American delegation to the Washing ton Disarmament Conference, ne played a prominent part in working out the details of the 5-5-3 Treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
INQUIRY OF DAUGHERTY

CHICAGO, Sept 5.--In a letter yes- terday to Attorney General Daughter ty the Illinois Manufacturers Associ- ation made inquiry whether the pro- posed Tag Day which is to be held here by the striking shopmen is a violation of the Federal injunction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
sEAPLANE EN ROUTE BRAZIL

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. B. The seaplane Sampaio Correia Mo- 2, bearing Lieutenant Walter Hinton and assistants, arrived here yesterday from Pensacola on their resumed flight to Brazil. a~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
Injunction in Effect
 Fdils Stop Attacks
 Gen. Strike Demanded
CHARGED VIOLATING INJUNCTION

CHARGED VIOLATING INJUNCTION
 WAYCROSS, Ga, Sept 5. Nine striking shopmen were arrested here Saturday charged with violating the injunction of the Federal courts which prohibits union men from interfering with the movement of trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

In open executive session and with out the usual reference to committee, the Senate this morning confirmed the nomination of Justice Sutherland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
QUIET AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-The Ma tional Capital spent the quietest Labor Day witnessed here in years. With Congress in recess, most of the gov ernment and labor leaders are out of town. Even the customary Labor Day parade was dispensed with.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 5.-Fish prices today: Fresh halibut, Sc and Sc. No pickled offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
GREAT STRIKE DECLARED

0FERT 5 NINE DGNINNCD
 MOOSEHEART, H., Sept. 5.-Sec" retary of Labor Davis declared in 8 Labor Day address to the Order Of Moose yesterday that labor had made great strides in the past year in spite of unemployment. It has fought off, he said, all attempts to decrease wage levels set up during the war and has safely passed the war crisis "Work ing men," he said, "who are growing accustomed to the comforts of life un- tasted before, will find them pre- served"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The nom- ination of former Senator George Suth- erland, of Utah, as Associate Justice of the United Supreme Court, was sent to the Senate today by President Harding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-A party of men driving past the coach yards of the Big Four Railroad today fired a volley of shots into the yards and narrowly missed several guards. The latter returned the fire, and one of the attacking party is believed to have been wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
ENGINE TROUBLE FOUND

BORT JERVIS, N. Y, Sept 5. - Every locomotive on the Erie Rail- road at this point suddenly developed engine trouble yesterday morning and had to be repaired passenger train from Cleveland was stoned by mob, three windows being broken. A po- lice patrol is guarding the tracks, armed with shotguns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
GET SIGNAL FROM MINE
 FIRE LEVEL

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 5.-The night crew which came off duty Sunday morning declared that two signal blasts had been fired at the 37OOfoot level from the depths of the Argonaut mine. All Jackson is rejoicing over the report, and feeling of certainty exists that the entombed miners are still alive and may yet be rescued from their trap.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05

JACKSON, Sept 1.-Two distinct exignals from the entombed miners in Ihe Argonaut mine were declared to have been heard by rescuers working at two different levels last night The night crew digging frantically to reach the men trapped for more than week in the burning mine, reported this fact aon coming off shift this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

les and wooden boxes on end. Some
OF the men were full dressed with
d tendency to ,ioudness. Others
were Of the beeapped, rusty type.
who work when they have to and
frequent back streets In prefer.
ence 10 highways.
They spoke in sharp, staccato
lvoctces. in the pinehed patois Of
the apache-almost Incompetent
sible to Violet, though she knev
French we'll. The women, like the
men, were young, a fewygood look
ing in a bold fashion, with raven,
untidy hair and garIsh bIonses
were entirely In black faces over.
painted. eyes overnight.
Everyone who entered was sub.
jected to scrutiny, sometimes with
narrowed eyes, disapproying ana
hostile.
Violet and Barray tried TO find
an inconsp:cuous corner. but had
to be content with places at along
bench under the lights full glare
The waiter came instantly to take
their order. Barray tactfully or.
dered beer such as the others were
drinking. and. invited the proprie-
tor, old Simon, to Join them, which
"#N..L .EH#w1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
AND PAuL-AND a
By ZOE

Nl|--H -"H. HFH
Violet and Barray, in a taxicab,
made their slow way through a
dancing city. Every few streets
bands of merrymakers sprang on
the running board, thrust laughing
faces into the cab and invited the
two to come out and dance, or pelt-
ed them with confetti and flowers.
They reached a hopeless Jam.
The poor old cabby, with stream
ing face, besought high heaven to
witness he could so no further and
fired yolleys OF picturesque argot.
Drive ont" cried Barray to the.
cabman. who started forward, up
to the heights Of Butte Chaumont.
at last they saw, Slmons.
a squat little house It was, OF
cracked cement set in a starved
yard boasting one gnarled and
twisted maple. The windows had
a peering, flrtiye look, set up high
as they were, so that those outside
could not see in. while those with
in could see out.
Inside the narrow door was q
bar lit with a rusty hanging Ian.
tern and presided over by Simon
with an impenetrable mask Of a
face, and his assistant, a youth.
dressed in a self.conscious get-up
OF apache-bulging corduroys,
black cotton shirt, red SASH and.
n~eckerchief. Violet and Barray,
passed through the little bar and
assembled three steps into a room
thick with tobacco smoke, and
picked with people.
1t was lighted from overhead =
a strong electric bull, draped with
a rag OF red cheese cloth, the glare
descending strongest in the CEN
ter. leaving the corners Of tho
room dim and mysterious. Rough
tables-mere boards over trestles
were thickly set, and men and
women sat about on stools, bench
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
advising E.I az Friends
51TOUSE INTERNAL BATHS"

Miss Eta My AiIts of a7is Con.
tral st. E9nsas Cftl, No. writes 70.
2Tyrr6lls Hygienie Inst
" have received your letter shosv-
Ing al interest ihdthe results I r..
cetYedi fr0msthe y sBs Is Cascnde. In
my opinion &c ST Wonderini aud SHOULD
b in every home. an doing 4 lot
OF talking for e ard nv frienda arc
all. interested.
The u casGade eieunses fhs
lower intest}ne hS entire length Anl
keeps It alkays lee ~ poisonous
waste.
ghousGndgtesbfY that Constipation.
Indlgestohss Stnmaeh Troubles. Bill
iodsleSs, Hesdaeiea aud I'M the many
serious troubles which cher cause nre
EtsOlntely erelieved and prevented by
thtk NRtute nThatrteht
III. q y: Drug CO.. and Crane
Win. gladly exnfain 10 You the eimnlt
operation az the ~ - l. Cascade.
Why it isfsbs eertuiniin rs results and
will give you free ~ cost. an interest.
log little b66t c~1ntAining tie results
% tle aexnefiences 81 pr chnH a,
TyrTell al New York who WIS q ape
ciSlISt on 16testfhal Complaints for
25 yeafssin that Why Not rui
this out as a. reminder y rtt thif
book a. soon aA POI Remember
blease, 1t Is free