davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

{ Mr.. Ray Owens of Clinton
made the home folks a visit this
week, also Earl Owen is at home
again, expecting to enter school
here.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Since having gravel roads
leading most every direction from
Liberty our town is much visited
by tourists in other words plea
sure seek ers, every Sunday,
which tends to break the mo-
notony of the day.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. s. E. McFad-
den OF RouSton, La, spent few
days with friends, here, this
week. Mr.. McFadden conduct
ted a weeks meeting at' Unity
last week. ~
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Born-To Rev. and Mrs Robt.
M. McGehee of Magnolia, Aug.
9th, 1922, a baby boy.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

September began as dry Mo;
heres hoping it continues.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
666 cures Malarial Fever.

Born-To Hon. and Mrs. G.
T. Gordon, Sept. End, 1922, a
baby girl.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Minds N. B. Travis and G. P.
Gordon spent Wednesday in Nc.
Comb.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. jamie Scott sister of
Mrs. Kate Owen and Mrs II
Thompson, her neice and
children of Summit, were re-
cent visitors to Mr.. Owens
and family last week.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

When your love ones have de-
ceased, remember US, and let us
place at their grave a nice tomb.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Alvy
Fielder, Aug. 31st, 1922, a girl.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

6G6 cures Bilious Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Minutes. Board Of SupGTViS-
OTS. AmitG County, Miss

wilson IL, Wm Jagers .5O, j Eos
ter 1850, I B Newman 2.5O, T F
Badon 1915, J W McGehee $50,
B II Holmes %, J f Roberts IL,
J S Young s, Eugene Bates 20, L
N Haygood /, E L Barron 1886,
J H Burris 276.62, 10 Adam 1880
H c Fem 1925, K R Jackson 4,
Bill Wilkinson 3, BobForman 1,5O
Ed Forman rs, Fred Wing /, C
W Ballard SO 46, S Midnight 68.6O
R D Hutchison lumber 84,42
W ? Smith elec com 1900
Henry Gelpi supplies 1912
L S McGehee feed 27 rs
Cudlipp Belt Co sup rd mach 9.12
Z T Travis feed 200
Cattle Inspectors
G D Newman $3.50
N T Bellue 62 50
H A Wing 1000
W f Dixon 5000
E E Bellue 1000
B c Moore 67.50
W ? Causey G7.50
J W May G5.OO
DR. J E Hewitt exam lunatic 500
Henry Easley salary dis 5 $500
H 0 Jones salary I'd forman $500
H B Ford supplies 29.43
Hederman Bros 5.12
J n Steele salary 6 stamps 1920
R + Owen com tx collected 47.23
J X Dunn feed 8.25
Bert Mink hauling 2.50
! X Harvey stamps 200
n B Travis salary 125 90
J X Harvey salry 250.O0
J K Harvey feed prisoners 1850
F A White haul chemicals 200
Vat wk-Jack Jones So, K R Me-
Geheo so, Henry Bell 2, Hilton
Hewitt 5, E H Westbrook 1898,
H { Shurley 4.50, G W Thomas
| 7, f NJ Wing 2.5O, B f Anderson
6, D V Loeb 25, Dennie Williams
l.50, Charley Dixon 2, G L Fem
| 2, II NJ Day $3.50, ? NJ Mcneil
| 6, p Y Wilkinson 4,
4 G StrattOn min n,tices &C 22.S0
G W Thomas Ibr 34.94
Edgar Brady If and help 5000
W D Pray ] P fees q 80
Liberty Schl 1G sec fund $500
R W Vallotin salry & hire 276.90
S A McElwee booth repr zoe
E NJ Reese hay 1927
Gloster schl 16 sec int fund 67.OO
Gloster Record notice I.50
Ed Forman bdg wk 2.20
f NJ Wing carry boxes 400
J L Hewitt nails ECO
IG W Nelson cons fees 700
R E TyneS salary & hire 1G2.46
G W Seals smith wk $50
David Pemble bdg wk 1000
IMcLain Bros stable rent 1000
Stewart & Reynolds mdse 265
P A Wilmington booth wk 300
Election officers dis. 2 500
D G Newman NOV tree 100
W. H. Causey, dist. /; H. R.
Causey, dist. 2; T, f. Ford, dist.3
T. L. McGehee, dist. 4; NJ N Bond
dist. 5; appointed members Pen
sion board to fill vacancies caused
by designations.
Officers presented their month
ly reports; same filed.
Stock Law election, district 2 re
suited 81 for, 140 against.
Board adjourned until Thursday
morning.
Wallace Jackson, President.
When your love ones have de-
ceased, remember US, and let us
place at their grave a nice tomb.
Mrs. jamie Scott sister of
/ A. Ko4o n,o,, o,,1 NJ II
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Lost, near Tangipahoa
Sept. 4, one Tarpaulin
12x16
II X Kirkland,
Liberty, Miss.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
1921 OUTPUT OF METALS
 FROM MINES IN ARIZONA

The value of the gold, silver, cop ppr, and lead produced by mines in Arizona in 1921, according to the es- innate of V. c. Heikes, of the United States geological survey, department of the interior, was about $26,00O, ,O0O, a decrease from $114,628,584 in 1920. As most of the copper smelting plants were closed after March or April the output of copper was less than one third of that of 1920. No zinc was marketed, the output of lead was ab- normally reduced and the amount of gold and silver was only half that of 1920.
 The dividends paid by Arizona min ing companies during the first eleven months of 1921 amounted to about 5,225, 1928, exclusive of $2,475,0 ,000 paid by the Phelps-Dodge corporation, which also operated mines in Mexico and New Mexico. The companies that paid dividends were the Miami United Eastern, United Verde, Calu- met and Arizona, United Verde Ex- tension, and Phelps Dodge corporation the last principally for the Copper Queen mine,
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
TWO HOUSE MEMBERS
 FROM SANTA CRUZ?

Will there be two state representa- tives from Santa Cruz county in place of one if special session of the legis- lature is called by Gov. Campbell
 That is the question which is being asked since the word was received that the board of supervisors of San ta Cruz county had appointed A. s. Henderson to take the place made va cant by the resignation of I. P. Fra zier.
 It is held by certain politicians that Frazier's resignation can not stand in view of the fact that it was made to the board of supervisors while il should have been presented to speaker Keefe of the house of representatives It is further held that under the law Frazier is not forced to resign because of holding the position as chief of the maintenance department of the state highway department, since the office was not created by the legislature 1T which he served.
 Both Frazier and Henderson are re publicans.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
APACHE ROAD BOND ELECTION

Apache county board of supervisors have called special bond election January "A, to vote on the issuance of $175,O00 road bonds, interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi annually, maturing 35 years from date of issue but being optional fifteen years after date. Proceeds to be ap- portioned and used as follows:
 Highway from petrified forest, via Hunt, Concho, St. Johns and Spring erville to the New Mexico state line, $100,000.
 St. Johns-Zuni road, $20,0O0.
 Eager-Cooley road, $15,00O.
 Adamana New Mexico state line road, $15,000.
 Springerville, via Eager, Nutrioso to Alpine road, S10,000.
 St. Johns-Navajo road, $5,OOO.
 Eager-Vernon road, $5,00O.
 Concha, via Vernon to Cooley road, S5,000.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
SUPERVISORS ENDEAVOR TO
 GET MONEY FOR ROADS

In conversation with supervisor Clar- ence F.. Owens, Wednesday, the edi- tor of the Holbrook Tribune learns that there is $30,0O0 tied up in the hands of the state highway commis- sion intended to be used on the Hol- brook Winslow road. State engineer Maddock is trying to get this matched with state appropriations to the amount of $25,0O0. The federal gov emment will allot two for one, which will bring the amount for the road up to about $160,000. This is the piece of road that runs from Winslow through Holbrook and then out to the petrified forest. It is to be hoped that this large amount of money can be released, as the road needs it, and be- sides the performance of the work would add considerably to the pros- perity of the county during the pres ent season. - Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
NO CASH FOR STATE
 EMPLOYES ON WARRANTS

There will be no money for state employees who are paid out of the gen. eral fund when they receive their warrants on January 15, that fund be- ing among those exhausted, according to the report by Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. These warrants, therefore, will have to be registered by the recipients. It is probable that no state money will be forthcoming until June.
 The total receipts for the first half of the 1921 taxes collected by treas urer Earhart, which amounted to $2,- 696, ,000 and was distributed among the different funds, was fast depleted due to outstanding warrants. The last half of the 1921 taxes will not be col. lected until June so those holding claims against exhausted funds will register their warrants with the state which was the early autumn policy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 PLANNED FOR HOLBROOk

We have learned from an authori- tive source that charter for a First National bank has been applied for, and on considering the applicants, there is no doubt but that said charter will be granted. It is, perhaps, pre- mature to make announcements as to the tentative directorate, but some of the representative citizens of the towr are slated for the positions. Judge D. J. Thomas is one of the active man. agement, and under his management the new institution will undoubtedly occupy large place in our business life. Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
O42561

O42561
 United states Land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, December IT, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Terrell, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who on July 25, 1919, made Homestead entry No. 042561, for EA SEA NEA E1a NEA NEA, NWA NEA NEA Sec. 35, NE NWA SWA, WIZ SEA- NWA, SWA NWA, WIZ EA NWN NWA, WIZ NWA NWA Sec. 36, township 22N., range BE-, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 26th day of January, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William M. Rudd, John Garrett, Frank M. Pendergrass, James E. House, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. 12-23-21-5t
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
RECRUIT STATION OPENED

Headquarters company, First battal- lion, 158th infantry, A. N. G., sta tioned at Phoenix, is to be reorgan- ized, and recruiting station has been opened in front of the post office. An army tent has been erected on the lawn, and an interesting collection ot arms, including the service rifle, Browning machine gun and Browning automatic rife, is on display there.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13

Merchandise will never be found better than the man that makes it. We
 aim to carry only the foremost standard brands made by the c0untry's most reliable manufacturers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
BACK TO THE MINES

Gaylord c. Jaynes, for some time past associated with the Tucson Citi- zen, has quit that newspaper to re- sume his work as a mining engineer He went to the Citizen soon after the death of his brother, Allen B. Jaynes
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
WILL HAYS SIGNS $15O,O0O
 CONTRACT TO BOSS MOVIES

Postmaster general Will Hays has signed contract to become director general of the National Association of the motion Picture Industry at a salary of $150,000 year.
 The contract runs for three years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
ARIZ0NAN WILL ATTEND
 FARLEY AT WASHINGTON

An invitation to attend conference in Washington on January 23 to dis cuss agricultural problems has been received and accepted by F. A. Reid, president of the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users association. The invita- tion was extended by Henry c. Wal lace, secretary of agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
A PETERBOROUGH PLAN

'Is there any money in a perpetual motion machine ?" asked the inventor
 'I guess there is," said the mar with the red tie. q have littl, machine in my store that would bring me in millions if I could keep it il perpetual motion"
 "What is it?" asked the other.
 "A cash register"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Sing Sing Evades Wal
Tax AS Charitable
Institution

OSSINING, NJ Y, Dec. IL.
Nicholas Schatzel, first as
sistant to Warden Lawes at
Sing Sing prison, refused to
pay 10 per cent Federal amuse-
ment tax upon receipts from
-four performances of Honey,
Girl" the musical comedy given
by inmates of the prison, on
the ground that Sing Sing was
a charitable institution and
therefore exempt from the
Federal tax. A
Collector Dugan Of the United
States Internal Revenue Collec-
tors office at Albany, called at
the prison and ordered Schat-
gel to pay the Fedora tax.
He at first disputed the con-
tention that Sing Sing was q
charitable institution, but after
all the circumstances had been
explained, departed without
pressing his demand.
He said he had estimated the
tax would amount to $500.
This was the first time any
attempt has been made to col
lect war revenue or other taxes
at Sing Sing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Judge Issues .''Vamp''
Writ to Hold Up :.
Gifts to Girl !.
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-AJudgs
Timothy ID. Hurley today con-
tinued to knock the props from
under the third angle of the
domestic triangle by means Of
"vamp" writs.
He issued an injunction
against Miss Hazel Campbell,
named as the recipient Of affec-
tions from Joseph Toso. In Mrs.
Anna Toso's suit for divorce.
"Vamp writs," Judge Hurley
said yesterday, "are the only
means to protect wives when
correspondents are not wealthy.
"If the 'vamp' is rich, she
can be sued for alienation Of
affections, otherwise the wronged
wife is helpless AGAINST her
wiles unless the law steps in
with an injunction"
Miss Campbell, through the
writ, is barred from receiving
visits and gifts from Toso.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
ORUNKS SCARCE
OVER. WEEK
END. T.
Slump in Arrests 10 Due to Saw
ing for Christmas, Says
Sullivan.

Drunkenness in the District has
taken a decided slump. according to
the reports of Major Daniel Sulh-
van. Superintendent Of Police. to
Commissioner James +. Oyster, for
the forty-eight.hour period begin
ming at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Only forty-three drunks were
arrested for that period as com.
pared with three times that number
for similar periods during the last
year.
Eight persons were taken into
custody for selling liquors and
eight for drinking In public. Three
operators said to have been intoxi-
Gated while operating AUTOMOBILES
were arrested. Two automobiles
and 1894 half pints Of whiskey
have been seized during the forty
eight hours.
The reports also show that the
traffic regulations are being more
closely observed than formerly.
A total of 330 persons were ar
rested in the District during the
forty-eight-hour period.
One reason advanced Tor the
slump In drunkenness and other
violations Of the liquor laws 10
that the votaries Of the liquor habit
are saving their money Tor the
coming holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BLUE SKY" MEASURE IS
ATTACKED AS MISTAKE

The proposed Denison blue SKY"
law for curbing fraudulent stock pro-
moters was condemned today before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee by representatives Of Western
stock exchanges and mining associa-
tions.
J. r. Caldwell. secretary Of the
American Mining Congress, told the
committee the bill In its present form
would inflict hardships on the de-
velopment of legitimate mining opera
tions. He declared 1t would have to
be considerably amended before 1t
would be acceptable to mining in
terests. =
Franklin Leonard, representing the
San Francisco Curb Exchange, also
protested against passage OF the bill.
He said a score of stock exchanges
and chambers Of commerce In the
West were opposed to the proposed
law.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
RALSTON WILL DISCUSS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Work Of the League Of Nations
viii be discussed by jackson H. Ra-
ston tomorrow evening in the Art
Center. Connecticut avenue and L
street. Mr.. Ralston viii tell Of his
observations on his recent visit to
Geneva.
George K. Maluf-G George will illus.
trate the diplomacy Of George Wash.
ington with original colored car.
toons. and Mrs. Nannette b. Paul
will discuss the evolution Of the
covenant from ancient to modern
times. All interested in international
affairs are welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PARENT-TEAcHERs TO
DISCUSS PENSION LAW

Pending mothers pension. legisla.
ton and control by the District
Commissioners Of all charity boards
viii be discussed at an executive
committee meeting of the Congress
of Mothers and Farent-Teacher as.
sociations tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Virginia White Speel.
Especial attention win be given
by the mothers to the so-called
Calder bill. which provides q pen.
sion for needy mothers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FIRST CLEANING
INCENTUR|ES
FOR ABBEY
Westminster to Shine Forth
After Crime Of 1000 Years
10 Removed.
BY #. A. WRAY.
international News Service.


LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE exterior
OF Westminster Abbey IL to be
transformed. Already the worlxmen
are beginning their fight against
ten centuries OF London's dust and
CRIME. and 1924 viii see. the ancient
fabric shining forth as No man yet
has ever seen It.
At present its wonderful exterior
10 encrusted with three inches of
dirt. and the stones laboriously
pieced together by the hands OF
the ancient monks are slowly
crumbling. Carving that took the
early craftsmen years to, contrive
is gradually melting awa., Gnd a
very short space of time would
see II vanish in the ordinary course
Happily >Hfl this ,is to be pre-.
vented. Sufficient funds have been
raised. not merely to prevent fur.
ther decay but to restore.
No man ever saw the abbey at
Its best! C.e
For three centuries the monks
worked upon II as their particular
act Of religious devotion. But even
by the time the last sof them I'm.
ished his labors II was already be.
ginning to fall into decay.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
REV. DONOVAN TO GIVE
YELLOWSTONE LECTURE

An illustrated travelogue cover.
ing the Yosemite National Park
and Grand Canyon Of Arizona will
be given In Castor Hall this after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock by the Rev.
Francis Regis Donovan. s. J.,
treasurer Of Georgetown Universi.
ty.
Father Donovan recently follow
ed the trails Of this park and can
yon with his camera. He pene'
,trated almost every civilized coun'
try In his world travels and his
views of the scenic splendour OF
the Yosemite and Grand Canyon
were taken especially for his lee
lures at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
SIX FlREMEN INJURED
IN THRILLING REScUES

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec. IL.
six fircmen were injured and cne
hundred and seventy-five persons
were made homeless by two fires
that caused damage estimated today
at $17s.000. Two tenement houses.
two wood mills, two barns ana
three sheds were destroyed by the
Thrilling rescues were made our
ing the conflagration. Ftremen
carried women and babies down Ice
covered ladders to safety.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PLAN DIPLOMAS
FOR NIGHT
SCHOOLS
Officials Declare Courses War.
rant Distinction for
Competition.

Graduates of District night
schools hereafter viii go into the
world fully equipped with diplomas.
yhen the plan Of w b. Patterson.
supervisor of special schools. and
Harry o. Hine, secretary Of The
board Of education, natures, II was
learned today.
The present arrangement gives
students who have completed night
school courses certificates showing
the extent OF their progress. This
Is large. y for reference. and does
not carry the Significance Of a
diploma.
Hine said today that the District
night schools now offered such a
wide variety Of detailed courses
hat graduates were entitled to di.
plomas.
Arrangements are being made
for drafting q model for the pro.
posed diplomas, and the first Of
these awards probably will be given
TO night school students who will
comp. etc their studies at the close
of the present semester.
Plans for diplomas were discussed
by Hine with r. v. Lucas. In
charge Of Business High School
night school. some time ago. with
special reference to that school.
On further consideration. II was
deemed wise to make the plan
city-wide.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
THREE'AREHURT
IN Street
L MISHAPS \.
Car Rounding Curve Bowls
Over Woman, lnjuring Her
About Body and Arm.


Phillip Sherman. twenty years
old. of washington Barracks was
struck by an automobile yesterday
at. Pennsylvania avenue and John
Marshal. place. He was knocked
down and suffered injuries to MS
hip. After being treated at Finer
gency hospital he was removed 10
Naval hospital His condition is
not serious.
Joseph L. Sullivan. thirty-five
years old, 1858 M street northwest
slipped and fell at wisconsin
avenue and M street ana suffered
a deep cut over the eye. He was
treated at Georgetown University
hospital.
Charles o. Roaten. forty-nine
years old, 622 MASSACHUSETTS, avenue
northwest, was knocked down by
an automobile at X street. near
Eighth street. Harry +. Turner
colored, 323 Oakdale street north
west. the police say, was operating
the machine. Roaten was treated
at Emergency hospital. for cuts and
bruises on the face.
Fannie Young, colored. twenty
years old, Is Mccullough street
northwest, was injured about the
arm and body when a street car.
that was rounding the curve at
Massachusetts, avenue and North
Capitol street, struck her. She
wIs treated at Casualty hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LABOR BUREAU
FUNDS GUT
0sSO O0s
S304,800
Department of Commerce Oats
$380,2O7 Extra in
New Bill.

Appropriations Of s6.643.556 for
the Department Of Labor ana
$19,163.545 for the Department OF
Commerce for the fiscal year 1873
"a. were carried in bill reported to
the House today. The Labor appro-
priation is ss04,S00 less than that
for the current year and the Com
merce appropriation Is $3S0.207 In
excess of the existing allowance.
The bill carries an appropriation
Of $1,240,000 for the administration
of the new maternity and infancy
law. This Is $4,000 more than
the amount recommended by the
Bureau Of the Budget, but the Ap.
propriations Con.->.tttee decided to
give further encouragement to the
sew aral states in carrying out the
work proposed.
Nearly all Of the increased appro-
priation for the Department Of Com.
merce goes to the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
which gets a total OF $2.009,61o. an
increase of $381.S25.
The committee recommended this
increase ''in view Of the actual
dollars-and-cents service the bureau
Is rendering to American com.
mercial interests and the belief of
the committee that the difference
between normal Industrial pros
.perty and Industrial depression in
this country depends considerably
upon the country's exports"
The appropriation of the Immi.
grafton Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment was $338,464.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE DAY
TO BE HELD JANUARY ~

with the white teachers meeting
in Central High School and colored
teachers in Dunbar High School.
the annual Teachers Institute day
viii be held January IL.
"Democracy's Peril-the Teacher
to the Rescue" will be the subject
Of Henry Louis Smith, president Of
Washington and Lee University.
one Of the speakers. while '..Educa.
tionai Movements OF Today" will
be the topic discussed before the
teachers by DR.. Frank p. Graves.
State commissioner Of education of
New York.
The lecturers will each speak in
both schools-
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Thump Your Chest I and
Roar for Strength,
Doctor Advises
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.--If you
want to be strong act like a
gorilla. That was the advice
given yesterday by DR.. S. M.
Bernell, noted chiropractor who
said he has been studying the
gorilla for ten years. He has
just learned the secret of its
strength. He explained:
"A gorilla, when surprised in
his native wilds, thumps his
chest and roars. The roar ex-
pels the breath in his body and
the thump clears those parts, of
the lungs that might accumulate
carbon dioxide.
~ determined to try it on my
self. I exhaled, then thumped
my chest. I felt so weak I had
to sit down. But within a very
short time I felt strangely
exhilarated."