davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
S. G.. MAYFIELD
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW

Practice in all courts, State and
Federal.
Office Opposite Southern Depot.
BAMBERG, S. @.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27

Miss Hattie Zepp has been appoint
ed chief of police of Martinsburg, w.
Va.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27

now with those of two or three years
ago. Then money was plentiful and
nobody objected to high levies and
bonds. The consequence was the
county took on work which requires
high levies to keep up; this was not
ably true in regard to roads and
schools. If people had practiced
economy then as they do now things
would be different He feels sure
everybody still wants roads and
schools; they are good, but they cost
money. We got on a high plane and
1t is difficult to get down. Some peo-
pie had even wanted poll tax for
roads of IS.
Mr.. Riley discussed the tax matter
at considerable length. Our system
in this state is out of date and is not
used elsewhere. The legislature
tried to remedy the tax matter at the
last session, by adding an income tax,
tax on gasoline, luXuries, etc. He
predicted that it will not be many
years before the state will not levy
a tax at all on property. Taxes are
high, said Mr.. Riley, but he reminded
the people that three-fourths of our
tax money is spent in Bamberg coun-
ty. one-fourth going to the state. He
does not believe that there is a
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
CAR CAUGHT IN CLOUDBURST ON ASHFORK ROAD NEARLY
 WRECKED DURING STORM

A cloudburst what was, which flood ed their car, nearly washed them out of it; soaked their baggage and dan.- aged the engine, was encountered on the road between Jerome Junction and Ashfork few days ago by MT. and Mrs. k. F. Leonard, who were on their way to the coast from Mayer.
 Word of the storm they were in has just been received from them at Ma yer. They say the storm began with the usual accompaniment of lightning and thunder, and then the deluge be- gan. The water rose over the road which changed in a few minutes into a roaring torrent. Mrs. Leonard was nearly washed out of the car when they opened door to see if more wa ter could be let out than was coming in.
 When the storm had passed, their engine had also passed out, and they were helped into Ashfork where it took three days for the mechanics to get the car repaired, and their engine working properly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
 BEST HEALTH POSTERS

Prizes aggregating S99 in cash have been offered by the State Board of Health for the best original health posters designed by Arizona school children, and the prize-winning pos ters will be exhibited at the Arizona state fair, as an interesting feature of the health department.
 This poster contest is open to all grade school pupils and high school students. The designs may be in black and white or color. They must De original in thought and based on health lessons.
 For the best poster by high school student a prize of $20 is offered, for the next best $l0 and for the third best $5.
 For the best poster by a pupil of the first or second grade the prize will be S10, for the second best, S5 and for the third best, $I.
 Similar awards will be made for the best posters submitted by pupils of the third and fourth grades, of the fifth and sixth grades and of the seventh and eighth.
 In addition special ribbons will be awarded for posters winning honor- able mention.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
FIND DEAD BODY OF LITTLE BABE AFTER FRANTIC HUNT
 OVER SOUTHERN DESERT

Headed by the frantic father, a party of searchers, found the baby daughter of George Reeves lying cold and stark in death on the desert where the little one had wandered. The little body was terribly lacerated by the needles of the cholla cactus.
 Reeves, with his family, lives out on the desert, IF miles from Mesa. Mrs. Reeves sent her 12-year-old daughter to the store, some three miles away. The little girl took her baby sister along.
 According to the 12-year-old girls story, the little tot became tired when they had gone about half way to the store, and so the older child left her beside the trail, intending to pick her up on her way back. When she reached the spot on her return the baby had disappeared.
 Reeves notified the officials in Mesa and Phoenix as soon as possible and several searching parties imme- diately began to SCOUT the desert The search was continued all day long under blazing desert sun. The lit- tie body was discovered at 9 o'clock in the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
MANY CATTLE SHOT IN HEAD
 TO FEED OUTLAWS HOGS

Finding of numerous carcasses of cattle, each with a shot in the head, has followed the surrender of Bill" Sproule, who has been hunted for some time in Gila county by sheriff's deputies.
 Sproule has been arraigned before Justice Mckenzie at Globe on a charge of assault with intent to commit mur- der, in connection with the shooting of an Indian. His bond was fixed at $5,000 which he has failed to furnish.
 Brack Morrison, who with his blood hounds, were called to Gila county to aid in the chase for Sproule in the north part of the county, has return ed with the dogs to his headquarters at the state penitentiary.
 Morrison says that Sproule's story of his peaceful and law-abiding pur- suits in the vicinity of Ash Creek does not fit well with his observations. He claims that he saw no less than 100 carcasses of range cattle in the com paratively small territory which he covered. Every carcass showed signs of having been devoured by hogs and each animal had been killed in the same fashion. They nearly all carried tell-tale hole in the forehead --- the same having been made by a rifle bullet.
 Neighbors of Sproule declare that the sound of gun brings Sproule's hogs scampering from all directions to see what the menu consists of.
 The small Latimer boys who were present at the time Sproule shot the Indian, are said to have made the statement that Sproule fired first and that the Indians appeared to have no intention to harm anyone-that they were simply riding and walking alongside the Sproule fence.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
TUCSON ANGLER SAYS THAT MORMON LAKE IS THE MECCA
 FOR ALL ISAAC WALTONS

That Mormon Lake will become the logical summer fishing grounds for Tucson anglers was the statement made by Dr. E. E. Huffman, who recently returned from his vacation. Dr. Huffman is an enthusiastic angler and spent a greater part of his leave from his office hooking bass and rain- bow perch in the Mormon Lake wa ters.
 Roosevelt dam," said Dr. Huffman, provides good fishing and is nearer to Tucson, but it is uncomfortably warm at Roosevelt, while even in the warmest weather the temperature at Mormon Lake is delightful"
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
NEWS. OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
 ARIZONA AND N. MEXICO

Preliminary statistics just reIea sed by the department of commerce Se- veal decrease of 3S.8 per cent in the lumber cut of Arizona and New Mexico mills during 1921 over the preceding year. These figures ale the result of a careful census of the lumber industries in these state; con- ducted by the bureau of the census, department of commerce, acting in cooperation with the flores. service, United States department of agricul- ture.
 New Mexico's output fell off IA per cent, while that of Arizona has shrunk to almost one-third of itc 1920 pro- duction estimate. For 1921, S6 mills in New Mexico reported cut cf a. 520,000 feet of lumber, while 25 kri- zona mills produced 46,41s,O00 feet. In Arizona 1,432,000 feet, or 3.1 per cent of the total production was cut by establishments reporting products valued at less than $5,000 each, and in New Mexico, 3,729,0O0 feet, or 4 per cent of the total, was cut by these small plants.
 Approximately 25 per cent of the New Mexico lumber came from the National forests, while the Arizona National forests contributed half of the production of that state. Over S8 per cent of the lumber was western yellow pine, the remaining species be- ing fir, white fir and spruce.
 The falling off in lumber produc- tion in the two states during 1921 is attributed by the forest service to the general slump in business conditions. Some 37 mills were idle in the two states trough the year. In addition, many other mills were closed down for varying periods of from three to nine months.
 During the early part of 1922, ac- cording to the forest service, business conditions were such that most of the mills remained idle. As summer ap- preached, however, building opera tions increased to such an extent that many of the mills were confronted with serious shortage of stocks on hand Operations were, therefore, quite generally resumed, and at the present time most of the mills of the southwest are operating at full ca- pacity. For 1922 as whole, the cut will probably show a considerable in crease.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
NEW PRESIDENT OF STATE
 UNIVERSITY TOOK CHARGE
 OF INSTITUTION ON MONDAY

Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the University of Arizona, attended the first faculty meeting and assumed control of the institution, Monday, September II.
 Following his election to the impor- tant post, Dr. Marvin left immediate ly for Berkeley, Calif., where he in- tended to conclude his connections with the southern branch of the Uni versity of California and complete the necessary business and personal ar- engagements before moving to Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
ASHFORK JUSTICE CALLED
 ON CARPET BY SUPERVISORS

Charged with malfeasance in office, Judge w. H. B. Seymour, justice of the peace for the Ashfork precinct, appeared before the board of Yavapai county to show reason why he should not be removed from office.
 Judge Seymour is alleged to have violated his oath of office in num- Der of instances. Several witnesses testified at his hearing.
 The charge was filed against the justice through the office of the coun- ty attorney and was heard by Super visors Stukey and Colwell.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
MASONS PLANNING TO BUILD
 HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCULARS

That the Masons of three states in cluding Arizona plan the construction of hospital for taking care of tu- bercular patients of the order was the word received from Phoenix and later substantiated by Fred o. Good ell, member of the Arizona commit tee working on the proposed sanitor- ium. When called at his home MT. Goodell stated that tentative plans were under way for the establishment of such an institution, but that no definite plans had been laid as yet, as the committee had had no oppor- unity to get together for a discus sion of plans.
 From Phoenix it is said the recent ly launched project of the Masons of western Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona to establish at some suitable place a sanatorium for the care of their brother Masons who are suffer- ing from tuberculosis, gives every in- dication of success. Morris Goldwa- ter, of Prescott, is chairman of the Arizona committee working on the proposition, with Dr. Nelson c. Bled- soc, of Bisbee, and Fred O. Goodell, of Tucson, as aides.
 It is proposed by the Masons of the three states to establish the sana- torium as national institution, to be supported by the combined Ma sonic lodges all over the United States. As yet no action has been taken in regard to choosing a site.
 According to figures made public there are in the United States 42,3O0 Masons who are victim of the dread white plague. Of these, it is estimat- ed, an average of 4,700 die every year. And there is no place where any of these Masons can go for care and treatment at the hands of their or- ganization, it is pointed out.
 Until now, it is stated, the brunt of taking care of Masons suffering from tuberculosis has fallen upon the lodges in western Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, for the reason that the sufferers, in search of health, migrate to those states and there, it often happens, become charges upon their brother Masons in the town to which they have come. Now, it is explained, it is planned to share the burden of caring for these unfortunate Masons by establishing the national sanator- ium and splitting up the expense of its operation among the 2,500,000 Ma sons in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
GAME LAWS AS THEY
 ARE SUPPOSED TO WORK

For those who care to know we print the seasonal game laws as printed in our law books:
 Open Season,
 Deer (male), wild turkeys, October l to November 1.
 Quail, except bobwhite, October 15 to December 31.
 Mourning dove, September l to De- cember 31.
 Duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot, gallinule, October 16 to Jan. 31. Black-bellied and golden blowers, yellowlegs, October 15 to Dec. 15. Rail, other than coot and gallinule October 15 to November 30.
 No Open Season
 Does, spotted lawns, elk, antelope, sheep, goat, bobwhite, grouse, pheas- ants, swans, bitterns, little brown and sandhill cranes, grebes, gulls, herons, looms, band-tailed pigeon, terms and all shorebirds (except Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, black-bellied and golden plovers and yellowlegs.)
 Hunting and Fishing Licenses Nonresident or alien: Game and fish, $20; birds (except turkeys) and fish, $10. Not issued to applicant un- der 12 years of age. Resident: Game and fish, SIPS. Issued by game war den, designated deputies, and clerk board of supervisors.
 American-born resident under 17 years of age may hunt without li- cense, if accompanied by holder of a general license.
 Bag Limits and Possession One deer, 2 turkeys season, 20 ducks, 8 geese, 20 coots, 15 plovers and yellowlegs, and 20 rail, but not more than 20. in all of waterfowl, plovers, yellowlegs, rails and coots a day or in possession; 25 quail, and 25 doves and white wings a day or in possession; 25 Wilson snipe a day. Possession of plovers, yellowlegs, rails and mourning doves permitted during first 10 days of close season; other game during first five days thereof.
 Sale
 Sale of all protected game prohib- ited.
 Export
 Export of all protected game pro- hibited.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
CURFEW BELL IS LIKE SUM-
 RISE GUN TO THIS PLACE

Ringing of the curfew at o'clock and thus awakening the inhabitants of Harrah, Okla, from their peaceful slumber, has so aroused the ire of the village that delegation visited Oklahoma City to register complaint with the county attorney.
 The delegation wanted to file a complaint against the city watchman who stays up until 9 o'clock to sound the tocsin. The county attorney dis covered that under an ordinance re- gently passed at Harrah it was the duty of the watchman to ring the gong if he had to run the risk of awakening the town.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
BURGLARS STEAL PLATINUM

A rich haul in platinum cathodes and anodes, valued at approximately $2,000, was netted by burglars who broke their way into the Miami Cop per assay office at an early hour last Saturday night, according to a report filed with the sheriff at Miami.
 While no definite announcement has as yet been made as to clues, it is understood that county authorities and mine officials are following a well-defined hint as to the identity of the perpetrators. The possibility is expressed that an arrest will be ef- fected shortly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
DIR. CLOYD H. MARVIN
 NAMED PRESIDENT OF
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Cloyd H. Marvin, dean of the Southern Branch University of Cal nornia, has been elected president of the University of Arizona by the unanimous vote of the board of re- gents. Dr. Marvin fills the post left vacant last December by the resigna- ton of Dr. R. B. Won KleinSmid, now president of the University of South ern California.
 The board of regents announced that it has thoroughly canvassed the field and considers the University of Arizona fortunate to secure the ser vices of Dr. Marvin. The new presi- dent expects to remove to Tucson at once to take charge of the affairs of the university.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
NEARLY TWO MILLION ARE EXECUTED BY RUSSIAN
 SOVIET OFFICIAL KILLERS

A Riga dispatch says that accord ing to official bolshevik figures, the Cheka executed 1,766,109 persons be- fore being renamed the supreme pol itical administration last February.
 The total includes 6775 professors and teachers, $500 doctors, 355, 5,250 other intellectuals, 1234 priests, 54,- $50 officers, 5000 policemen, 12,950 land owners, 192,350 workmen and 815,1 peasants.
 During the civil war the bolshevi- Xii have had more killed than all Rus sia during the great war.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
HOOKER BUYS IN RANCH
 FOR $92, ,265.75 AT PRESCOTT

The property of the Blaney Land and Cattle Company in the Agua Fria district was sold at sheriff's sale on Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff George M. Payne, Charles H. Hooker purchasing the property for $92,- 265.75. q
 The property, consisting of ranches, range and stock, originally had been purchased from Hooker by officials of the Blaney company, Hooker hold ing a mortgage on the ranch and stock. This mortgage recently was foreclosed and the sale ordered. - Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
FOUR-YEAR SEARCH FOR
 KILLER ENDS IN ARIZONA

A search that has lasted over the past four years for George Chakinis, wanted in Pocatello, Idaho, on a mur- der charge, ended in Mesa Thursday night when the man, who has been living in Mesa for the past month un- der an assumed name, was picked up. He was taken to the county jail in Phoenix that night and will probably be returned to Idaho to face the charge against him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
JUDGE, LAWYER DRAWN ON
 JURY - JUDGE EXCUSES

Nobody was more surprised than Judge Samuel L. Patte himself when his name was announced among the first drawn for jury service at jury drawing.
 The popular jurist realized, how ever, that judges who pay taxes are no more immune from the laws of chance than ordinary citizens.
 Naturally it was easy for Judge Pattee to excuse Juror Pattee from service.
 Another freak followed when the name of Harry Nixon, court report CT, was drawn from the jury box.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
WHITE SLAYER ARRESTED;
 TO BE TRIED AT PRESCOTT

Meripipildo Garcia was apprehend- ed during the week and is now in the hands of the federal authorities, hav- ing been arrested on the charge of white slavery. He was caught with the girl at Heber, having brought her from New Mexico. He has been taken to Prescott and will be prosecuted by the federal department of justice Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
CAvALYRMAN AND TROOPER
 STAGE GUN FIGHT FOR AUTO

Sergeant Jake Davenport of the First Cavalry, stationed at Camp Jones, was held up and was forced to leave his automobile by a negro trooper, who drove it away and la ter wrecked it. Sergeant Davenport followed in another car and captured the negro after a gun fight in which the latter was struck by a few stray shots.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
REPUBLICANS SELECT DAVIS
 FOR SENATOR FROM N. M.

Stephen B. Davis, Jr., of Las Ve- gas, was nominated as candidate for United States senator by the repub- lican state convention. Mir. Davis won on the first ballot, receiving 3S5 votes to 158 for H. B. Holt of Las Cruces.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
INDIAN DIES OF WOUNDS

Jack Lee, the aged Indian who is alleged to have been shot by Billy Sproull, who also had a gun duel with a sheriff's posse in the Rock Creek district a week or more ago, died in Globe Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
SU UGELEz|NKEL|y DARBI-
NINKAIS NERA TAIk0S.

WASHINGTON, rug. 16.
.Geleziikeliq bendroves su dar-
bininkais nesusitaiko.
Is Baltuju RumQ pranesta,
kad prezidentas Hardingas
daugiau lnesiqlys konferencijql
nei tai nei kitai pusei.
Kalbalna, jog prezidentas
painformuosias gelezinkelill
.bendroves, idant jos visoniis
priemonemis palaikytQ trauki-
nill vazinejima. Visiems ge-
lezinkeliams vyriausybe SUI
teiks reikalinga apsaugq il pa
gelba.
Taipat galimas daiktas, kad
gelezinkelip klausimu prezi-
dentas kreipsis kongresan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
GEI[E1INE,ELIO BENDRO.
YES ULT|MATUMAS .
DARDIN|NkAMS.

Santa Fe gelezinkelio bend
roves -prezidentas Wells
paskelbe ultimatuma streikuo-
,jantiems darbininkans. ?
Pranesta darbininku yirsai-
CLAIMS, kad jei darbininkai pa
skirtu iaiku negryz darban, jig
vietoje bus paimti kiti.
Bendrove tvirtina, kad dar-
bininkai, prfgui prie keturip
.broliju, pakele streika be prize
zasties. Traukinius su EMO
nenis, ypac ,su moterimis If
vaikais, paliko tyrlaulSiuose il
.patys iskriko.
3 Tasai nekulturingas ir ne
zmoniskas darbininkll pasielgi-
mas vercia bendrove pakelti
legale kova darbininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
KASYKLU OPERATORlAI TAIkOSI SU
DARBININKAIS

CLEVELAND, O., rugp. 16.
- Gia suvaziave anglip kasyk-
lQ operatoriai (savininkai) va
kar padare taika su streikuo-
janGiais anglekasiais ir taikos
salygos pasirasytos. Tomis
dienomis kai-kuriose anglip
kasyklose ivairiose valstijose
bus atnaujinti darbai.
Mes su visais kasyklQ saw
ninkais padaryta taika. Dau-
gels jQ visai nedalyvavo kon-
fereneijoje. Nedalyvave ne
lures darbininkq, kuomet XII
tose kasyAose bus dirbama, If
todel If jie bus priversti tai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
TvARKYT1 KURA NERA
FoNDo.

Illinois valstijoje paskirtas
kuro Administrators Medill
pranese, kad jo ofisui uzlaiky-
ii reikalingosl nemazos islai-
dos. Tuotarpu yalstija tam
tikslui neturinti fondo.
iKas gi daryti?
Medill paduoda sugestijq,
idant turtingos firmos paau-
kotq kick nors tam tikslui.
Gi jei auku nebusia, galimas
daiktas, kad ant parduodamq
angliq busia uzdetos speclales
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
DIDELIS AUKSO lSTEk
LIUS PASAULY.
40 AUKso vERTE sIEKIA
ARTI 8 BILIoNUs.

WASHINGTON, rugp. IS,
- Visp zymesnip pasaullo
valstybip centralines bankos
sisndie turi .7,857,oo,000 dole
rip aukso. Tai naujas rekor-
das aukso daugybeje.
Pirrn dviejq metp tos pacios
bankos turejo tik 6.613, 100000
doleriu. Kitas visas auksas
buvo privatinese rankose, ar
ba kur pasleptas.
Valstybes, ypae nukenteju-
sios. nuo karo, varu priverte
zmol1es atiduoti auksa valid
zziai. Tuo budu j pora metll
apkso iSteklius zymiai paddle
jo. Be to dar juk 1nuolatos
auksas kasyklose kasamasN II
iSteklius papildomas.
Is to viso aukso daugiausia
siandie turi S. Valstijos, nes
net 40 nuosimeiq. Kitos val
stybes turi We kick nuosim-
Gu.
Anglia 10; Prancija 9; ia
ponija 8; Ispanija 6; Argent
ma S; Italija, Vokietija If O.
|landija po 8; kitos valstybes
kartu inant 13 nuosimciu.
Suv. Valstfjos, kaip> sakyta
turf 40 nuosimciu Viso pasau-
lio aukso yertes 3,170,0O0,0O0
doleriu.
siais laikaiis Sion galin aux
sas is kitur jau neyezamas, is
Iemus naujai produkuoj at
vezzamas dalis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
Kas kaltas, kad Nera Taip,
kaip Vlsuon1en6 Nori

IS. Pc rezoliuciiomis If syei-
lkinimais pasiraso pirmialn-
kas il selxretorius, is knrH
yienas yra federacininkp ats
toyas. n
10. Manifestacijq vedejas
renkamas visp sroyiu vienbal-
siai; kandidatai gall butt sro-
viniai ir nesroyiniai. 3,
20 Rugp. Il d. vakare sro-.
viiq atstovai susirenka galu-
tinai issprendzia manifested
jp vedejo kandidatura, priima
galutinoje fornoje sveikini-
mus If rezoliucijas, informuo7
ia Centr. Kolonijq Komiteta,
kad sroves susitaresir kviecia
prisideti .prie rengianq iskil7
miu.
Tuo tikslu tam vakarui. c.
Kolonijq Komitetas susirenka
extra, kad isgirstu srovip pa
.daryta susitarima.
Satartis. iiuyko, bet...
Tokiais pagrindais sroyes
pasirizo sueiti j bendra darba:
Nei viena sesija neisarde mu7
So vienybes. Beliko penkta
.dienio vakare srov6ms isspre-
sti 20-ta sutarties paragrafa
If Chicagos lietuviq yisuomeS
ne butq Sulaukusl 10, K0 pagelZ
.dayo viisQ lietuviq be par
tin ir nuomonip skirtunno-
bendros manifestacijos.
Teciaus socialdemokr IL
soc. liaudininkai paskutiniai
yalandai isrnusus, siuncia pa
reiskima, kad ijiie atsisako nuo
sutarties If visp lietuyia rem
giamp iskilmiQ.
(Bus daugiau) I. {: