davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO 8. Santa Fs.

10 8. Santa Fe. Phones b16-617.
p Mary Carr. tho great mother OF
Over tho HILL" will come to the Ma
jestic theater next Sunday via the race
track picture. "Thunderclap.' With
her will be seen Violet Mersereau, ].
Barney Sherry. John Daily Murphy and
other notable screen actors and
actresses. This remarkable spectacle
comes directly from the Central The
ster, New York, which William Fox
selected for its extended Broadway
run. There are many thrills, laughs
and heart throbs thruout tho picture
and there Is reason to believe that the
photopIay will cause a sensation when
IL reaches here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
LAY PLANS FOR STATE
VOTE ON DRY POINT

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. II.-Plans are be-
ing made to provide statewide vote
next fall to determine whether tho
people of Illinois wish tho prohibition
laws amended to permit the ma5>i-
facturc and sale OF beer and wine. AL
dermau A. ]. Cermak. wet leader
in tho Chicago tity council announced
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
WHITE HEADS STATE
STOCK GROWERS

Denver. Jan. 17.-Ben NJ. White,
Eagle, Colo. tonight was elected presi-
dent of tho Colorado State Stock
Growers association at tho closing OF
its annual convention. v. q. Capps
of walsenburg was named vice presi-
dent. Mrs. f. v. Castle OF Denver
was reelected secretary and w. II.
Haley, reelected treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
FARMER is DEAD As
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Greeley. Colo. Jan. 1f.-walter
HokAnson. "a years old a farmer. died
here today OF fractured skull re-
ceived last Sunday when he fell from
an automobile travelling TO Plattcville
from Denver.
Hokanson was attempting to sec
whether a rear tire was nat when he
met with the accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

SOME OF US have money to in
vest-.ome Of us think that we
never will have. But by having a
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet delivered
for $l.00 you have an investment
made which will return big divi-
dends. Ask any Dean-Creel sales
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Long Beach. N. J., Jan. 17.-Mra.
Hermione Rentxman, 30 years old,
arrested tonight In her home confess
ed to tho police that sho had shot and
killed her sister Gernino Vessels, 27
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

1T IS OUR PLEASURE to show
you the many added features on
The new Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.
We have been told that we have
something different in a cabinet
display. Don't let this week pass
without seeing it at Dean-CreePs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
CHANEY SCORES KAYO

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. T.-George
Chaney. Baltimore lightweight scored
n technical Knockout over Alex Hart
of Cleveland, In the third round OF
their eight round match tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
PRINTING sExvlcr franklin PRESS

MOVE OFFICES TODAY-The Of
fees of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad will be moved from
the Thatcher block to the Central
block today, it is planned. The new
quarters have been remodeled and ar
ranged to suit the needs of the railroad
men,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Frankie Herrera Wins

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Jan. 17.-Mike Baca
OF Santa Fe and Frank Herrcra OF
Trinidad. Colo, fought fifteen fast
rounds to a draw here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

GOOD. CLEAN CANON LUMP
COAL SCREENED AND WEIGHED
OVER CITY SCALES, $500 PER
TON. PHONE 6ei OR LEAVE
ORDERS AT o2i S. UNION.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Pauline o. Fields has been
named special assistant district at
torney Of New York county. New
York. Her special task viii bs to
"do away with the practice Of
molly y-eoddling men who abandon
their families and leave wives and
children ~ public chargeAs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

COKE-is the ideal fuel to use in a
homo as II will not get the curtains
dirty with smoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
mccoy, Tel. 83.

COLLEGE GIRL corset for women
who care, for sale by NJ Braun, 400 n.
Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

YOUR HUSBAND must have
conveniences at his office to at
tend to his business, why don't
you have a Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet at home to make your
days shorter? $l.00 delivers it
this week from Dean-Creel's.
EAST SIDE W. c. T. U. will in the
future hold its meetings at the Bethel
NJ. E. church, 1901 East Seventh street
every first and third Wednesday Of
each month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

FOUNTAIN MINSTRELS" The
mid-year graduating class of Fountain
school will give a program. Fountain
Minstrels." this evening at o'clock at
the school. A matinee for school chill
dren will be given this afternoon at
3:45 o'clock. There are 33 to be gradu-
ated from the Sth grade at this time.
FOR SALE-A bargain in Victor,
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal ami instrumental:
Large and small size in Victor and
Pathe records. All in excellent condi-
ton. Some new. All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price.
Call 704 IL interested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
CITY BRIEFS

SPECIAL-Boys and Girls school
shoes. 31.9S and $2.45. on salo At
BRAUN'S, 400 N. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Specials: Wednesday-baked ham.
apple fritters: Thursday fried
oysters. pumpkin pie.
H. A. SMITH. upholstsr,ns. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovating. etc.
Phone s41-w. 321 E. 6th.
An-steel Safes and cabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing %.
PUBLIC sERv1cEs-Members Of
tho Irving Place Christian church In
~vite the public to the services this
evening. beginning at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Slater. the man with the pop" will
lead the singing. with Mrs. Slater at
the piano. Violin music will also prob
ably be a feature of the evening.
COKE-will mako your fuel bin for
winter much less than II you used
other fuels.
Pfkeview semi i-BItlminous
Goal
$3.50
Pikss Peak Consolidated Fuel C.
Phone 1226-1sos
GENUINE Kroehaler Daveno only
RED CILFTE FURNITURE CO.,
$40 SO. Union. near Depot. Phone
1899.
IN CONFERENCE-A. q. Hamel
supervisor Of the San Isabel national
forest. went to Denver Monday for
two day conference with Col. A. g.
Peck. district forester. Plans for the
coming year will be outlined to Peck
by Hamel. and changes made II neces-
nary. A general discussion Of the work
will take place.
DID YOU KNOW that the new
Hoosier has an adjustable leg fea-
twe found only o. Hooier Kitchen
Cabinets, Il is a great improve
ment. You should see the ad-
vantages Of it at Dean -CreePs thi,
week.
EYE EXAMINATIONS Klstsky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
ful and accurate. Each lens II exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office. suite 312 Thatcher
Building. Phone 1631-W.
COKE-is the ideal fuel to use in
homo as II will not get the curtains
dirty with smoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Klet1ky
eye examinations arc scientific. skill
ful and accurate. Each lens II exactly
ground to the enact requirements Of
each eye. Office. suite 312 Thatcher
Building. Phone 1631-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

DROP leaf table, $3.50; new. rock
ers, solid oak, $3.50: overstuffed
rockers, imitation leather. S13.95.
RED CLIFTE FURNITURE CO,
$40 So. Union, near Depot. Phone
1889.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

THE GIRL SCOUTS met Monday
afternoon in Centennial high school
and decided upon plans for tests which
will be given at the next meeting
Monday. January 30. The tests to be
given are the tenderfoot or first scout
tests.
COKE-insures a steady sure con-
tinuous fire. requiring but little atten-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
IDA-LOUISE CAFETERIA

Ito West Sd Street.
Specials: Wednesday-baked ham.
apple fritters: Thursday - fried
oysters, pumpkin pie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

H. A. SMITH. Upholstsrins. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovating. sto.
Phone S41-W. 81 &. 9Th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
MEETING OF THE
 COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

The regular quarterly meeting of the County Board of Educm ion was held at the court house last Saturday
 ! M Garland was certified as q member of the board. after a canvass Of the votes of the recent school cleo tion, which was close one.
 Prof. l. w Teeter was reelected as county superintendent of schools for another year. his work during the past year having given universal satisfac- tion, the result of his efforts beng very noticeable in the higher develop ment of the county's edncat tional re sources
 Plans were discussed for holding a 10days normal for rural teachers the latter part of the summer, the money to defray the expenses to come from the eXamina ton and license fees paid ny teachers Definite plans for the normal will be announced later.
 Several plans are on foot 10 organize
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
KLANSMEN AID SCHOOLS

Conway, June 10.-Including a gift of S116.20 from the Conway Ku Klux Kan, the fund for operation of the Conway public schools next year to- day advanced by S49420 and came close to the S2O,0OO goal Added to s1S,- 30, the previous total, the fund now aggregates S19,246.50. The gift by the ku Klux Klan was placed on the desk of the Rev C. M Reyes, director of the drive With it was note explain ing the source of the gift and added that as individuals, members of the fund
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
REVIVAL AT NiZARFNE CHURCH

Rev. Frank Daniel of Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of Prescott, will ar rive in the city Friday. June 23rd. and will begin protracted meeting at the Nazarene church. Two services will be held each day. at 8 in the after noon and at s in the evening. to con tinue until the second of July. The public is invited to attend all these meetings. Rev. Daniel is an able speaker and should he greeted by large audiences.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

r raj higher schools throughout the county. II is the policy of the board and superintendent to give rural school children high school educa tion where possible, and since all but three white districts in the county have voted the 12 nill tax, it is highly prob able that some successful plan will he formulated during the summer, which will be of incaculable benefit 10 the county educationally.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
GRAND AND
 PETIT JURORS
Selected for July Term of Circuit Court, Which Convenes on
 July 10.

Following is correct list of grand and petit jurors who will serve af the July 1922 term of circuit court, which ,onvenes here Monday. July 10th, Judge G. R. Haynie presiding
 Petit Jurors
 R. W. Cross. Caney township $. W. Chamberlain, Caney township B. F. Rhodes. Clancy township. Will T. Mitchell, Taylor township. w. $. Mckinney, Taylor township. Joe Ingram, Jackson township I. <. Martin, Jackson township. Andy Jordan, Albany township ]. r Easterling. Albany township. k G. Ellis. Albany township. A. c. Fincher. Parker township, T. F. White. Georgia township. I. H Hamilton. Fmmet township R. K. Purtle, Missouri township. ]. N. May, Missouri township. h. bidkelN, Jis, hlNN'uii tp. R. B. Hardy, Missouri township. P. Q. Johnson, Boughton township. Stewart Blevins. BOughton tp. R NJ. Cook, Missouri township. R. F. Knight, Jackson township. Fred Dixon. Caney township Wirt Garland. Emmet township. T. F. Honea. Georgia township
 Alternates
 B. F. Shell, Albany township. Lee McDonald Jackson township. c. P Caldwell. Caney township. L. F. Haynie, Missouri township. John Hamric. Emmet township. W. s. Roe, Missouri township. Geo. Sweeney, Missouri township.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
Marshall Fuller, Parker township T. A Woosley, Missouri township.
Grand Jurors


 Louie Pelt. Alabama township. w I. HOnea, Caney township. w. F Wallis. Taylor township T. l. Shell, Jackson township. Brad Bright. Albany township. E. k. Daniel, Albany township w NJ Grain, Parker township. B. r Mum. Georgia township l. R. Mcfarland. Emmet township l. A. Blakely. Mssour! township. II l. Wilson. Missouri township. H. Y. Scott. Missouri township. Lee Cox. BoughtOn township. l. w. Andres. Boughton township. w A. Carter, Union township. N. C. Greer. Redland township
 Alternates k. | Bolls, Redland township. George Haynie. Redland township $. Y. Eubanks. Union township. C. l.. Andrews, Albany township !. w Whitehead, Caney township l R. Cox, Missouri township.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Lee Byrd died at his home in Little Rock last Monday night, after Il lingering illness. Several Prescott people went up Tuesday to attend the funeral. He 's survived ny his wife, who was before her marriage Miss Eunice White of this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The meeting adjourned to meet on August 1st for the purpose of select ing judges and clerks and determining the position of names of candidates on the ballots.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
COMMITTEE
 MEETING
August 8 Is Date Selected for Primary by County Central Committee
 at Meeting.

The Democratic county central com mittee met last Saturday at the court house. pursuant to call.
 F. ! Barham was selected as tempo rary chairman, and Randolph T. Hamby as temporary secretary. Vi. l.. Lavender was chosen permanent chairman, and Randolph r. Hamhv permanent secretary.
 August Sth was chosen as the date for holding the primary election. and July 15th as last day to file party pledge Fees must be paid on or he fore July Sth
 ]. F.. Downs of Bodcaw. was elected committeeman from Parker township to succeed F. T. Kennedy. resigned, and Ben Waller of Prescott was elect cd to succeed committeeman NJ. M, Smyth, resigned.
 The voting precinct in Redland township was changed from Wire Road school house to Liberty school house, one mile north of the old pre- cinct
 Fees for candidates were fixed as
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
HISTORICAL FACTS ABOUT
BABY STATE
Continued from page one)

The Legislature of Arizona adopted
as it's State flower the sequoia cactus
The Teritororial capital was moved
from Prescott to Phoenix. The old
capitol was situated in the Pine
Mountains in the extreme northern
end of the richest in all the Great
Southwest.
Arizona has an area of 113 1855
square miles; extreme length, 800
miles; extreme breadth, 335 miles,
and in 1920 had population of $685.
903 made up as follows:
English 1882, Scotch 595, Norwegian
337, Swedes $50, Irish 1906, Danes 39S,
Belgians go, French 394, Germans
1916, Poles 261, Austrian 4S4, Hunga-
rians 81, Asiatics 397, Canadians 1862,
Mexicans 60,242. All othels 1887.
Total foreign-born population. 1909
Total native Americans, 255, ,S04. The
predominant foreign-born element in
Arizona are MeXicans.
AS a State, Arizona, Of course,
has no war history during the Civil
War period 1t came into the Union
February IA, 1912. However, the
Southern Historical Papers refer to
an act of the Confederate States Con-
gres,s approved by President Davis
on January IS, 1862, which organized
Confederate Territory out of Ariz-
! ona In the World War Arizona fur
nished 1897 men.
The history of Arizona being origi-
naly part of what is now New Mex
ico-reaches far back of the written
records of man. Its prehistoric story
! is told in the very silences of the cliff
! dWellerS. 1t is read on the ancient
pottery and the relics dug out of the
; tombs of the past hoary in its age.
! Strange sensations come to him who
! stands in the presence of these mo-
numents of an age so dim and distant
The arid sand dunes which mark
the face of Arizona's plains were once
inhabited by the Aztecs, or Toltecs
as some would call them. This was
| the original and first civilization in
the Great Southwest 1t was a civil
! lization remarkable in many ways
The ruins of their walled cities, their
ilnpregnable homes carved out of the
granite cliffs, their acqueducts that
reveal advanced engineering skill
their vast communal houses piled ter
race on terace-these ruins tell the
story of a vanished civilization far
4 advanced in many of the arts and
sciences. Whence they came and
whittier they went are questions met
with profound hush. There is no an
swering voice from out that remote
age.
1t is only known that these abort
by the invasion of tribesmen from the
north. AS early as 1880, the Spaniards
established military post at what is
now Tucson. Here began the second
period of Arizona's civilization. Other
settlements followed in rapid success
sion Before the middle of the seven
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15

tenth century the valleys of the Santa
Cruz and it's tributaries teemed with
a population engaged in mining and
agriculture. About this time the Je-
suit missionaries and Spanish indus
try began vast operations in the val
ley Of the Colorado. 1t was during
this period and even down in later
years, that the blood-thirsty Apaches
and their allied confederacies worked
tremendous havoc among the settlers.
Along the Colorado still exist remains
of cathedrals and cities built by the
peoples of this second civilization.
From this time on until 1868, where
begins the later history of Arizona it is
connected with that of New Mexico.
The greater part of the Arizona Of to-
day belonged to the first cession made
to the United States in 1848. That
part of it lying south of the Gila River
was a part Of the Gadsden purchase
of 1853 Arizona was set up as a Sc
parate Territory in 1868. 1t was adj
mitted into the Union on February IA,
1912.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE

A carload Of high grade dairy calves
consisting or about forty head has
been selected in Maricopa County by
Extension Dairyman R. n. Davis, for
Navajo County farmers
The calves seected are very high
grades and are strongly bred in some
Of the best blod line of the respec-
tive breeds.
The placing of these calves among
the farmers of Navajo County is the
result of the efforts of County Agent
c. R. Fillerup and R. N. Davis. Mr..
Fillerup is confident this shipment
will be the nucles for the develop
ment of the dairy industry in Navajo
| County.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
Be 1t Resolved by the Common COun-
Gil of the Town of WinslOw:

Section l. That the public inter
est and convenience require, and
that it is the intention of the Com
mon Council of the Town of Winslow
to order the following work to be
done, to-wit:
l. That the roadway of Third
Street from the East line of William
son Avenue to the West line Of Don
nelly Avenue, be graded and gravel
surfaced six inches in depth, as
shown on the plans.
2. That combined concrete curb
and gutter be constructed along both
sides of the roadway of Third Street,
from the East line of Williamson Av-
enue to the West line of Donnelly
Avenue.
3. That concrete curb be con-
structed at the edge of all alleys and
private driveways on Third Street,
from the East line of Williamson Av-
enue to the West line of Donnelly
Avenue.
4. That a concrete gutter be con-
structed across the intersection of
all streets and alleys and driveways
on Third Street, from the East line
of Williamson Avenue to the West
line of Donnelly Avenue.
3. All the above work, or i'm
provements, to be done in accord
ance with that certain set of plans
approved by the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow on the 5th day
of December, 1922 on file in the Of
fee of the Town Clerk, and in furth-
er accordance with the specifications
of said work, approved by the Com
mon Council of the Town of Wins
low, and on file in the office of the
Town Clerk of said Town Of Wins
low. and which said plans and spec
ifcations are hereby referred to for
a more particular description of said
work, and made a part hereof.
SECTION 2
/ That the said contemplated
work, or improvements. in the opin-
ion of the Common Council, is of
more than local or ordinary benefit,
and that the Common Council here
by makes the cost and expenses of
said work or improvements, charge
able upon a district, and hereby de-
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
RESOLUTION NO. s.

\ RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, DECLARING ITS IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE A GER
TAIN PORTION OF THIRD
STREET, FROM THE EAST END
OF WILLIAMSON AVENUE TO
THE WEST END OF DONNELLY
AVENUE IN THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, AND DETERMINING
THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSU-
ED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS
AND EXPENSES THEREOF, AND
DECLARING THE WORK, OR I'M
PROVEMENTS, TO BE DONE TO
BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR
ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT,
AND THAT THE COST OF SAID
WORK, OR IMPROVEMENTS,
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A
CERTAIN DISTRICT, AND PRO-
VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK, OR IMPROVEMENTS,
SHALL BE PERFORMED UNDER
TITLE Z, CHAPTER Is, REVISED
STATUTES OF ARIZONA, AND
CHAPTER 144, SESSION LAWS
OF 1919, OTHERWISE KNOWN
AS THE BOND ACT, 1919.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15

clares that the District of said Town
of Winslow benefited by the said
work, or improvements, and to be
assessed to pay the costs and ex-
penses thereof, described as follows:
BEGINNING at the point Of inter
section Of the center line OF Third
Street, and the center line of Don
Eelly Avenue; thence Northerly along
the center line Of DOnnelIy Avenue
to the center line of the alley be-
tween Third Street and Fourth
Street; thence Westerly along the
center line of said alley, or it's pro
lection 20 the east line of William
son Avenue; thence Southerly on the
East line Of Williamson Avenue
TO the center line of the alley
between Second Street and First
Street; thence Easterly along the
center line of said alley, or it's
projection, to the center line Of Don
nelly Avenue; thence Northerly
along the center line of DonnelIy
Avenue to the point of beginning,
excepting therefrom any portion of
any public street or alley included
in the above described district, all
in the Town of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15

They say the old waltz is coming
back. That's because the jazz has
killed off all the young dancers.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15

No farmer everw rote poetry about
the farm and no business man in
town ever got up anything romantic
about his life.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

The Ladies of the Baptist Church
will hold a Bakery Sale on each Sat-
urday following the 9Th of the month.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15

Quite a few of the editors who are
writing about the return of prosper
ity are wondering if she came dis
guised.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
SECTION 8

1. The said Common Council Of
the Town Of Winslow hereby deter
mines that Improvement Bonds shall
be issued to represent the cost and
expenses Of said work, or improve
ments, and that notice is hereby Civ
en- that said bonds will be issued
under the provisions of Chapter 144
of the Session Laws of 1919, other
wise known as the Bond Act of 1919,
in the name of the Town of Wins
low, but payable only out Of a special
fund collected in ten annual install
ments, from the assessments of
Twenty-Five ($25.0O) dollars, or over,
remaining unpaid thirty days after
the date of warrant or five days aft
er the decision of the Legislative
body, upon an appeal The bonds
payable out of the first installment
| collected, shall be payable on the
first day Of January next after the
collection of the first installment of
the assessments can be made under
| the provisions of said Bond Act of
1919, and bonds for an approximately
like amount shall be payable on the
| first day of January of each year
thereafter until all are paid. Said
bonds shall bear interest at the rate
of six co. per cent per annum, pay
able on the first day of January and
July of each year.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
SECTION 4.

l. All proceedings of the above
mentioned improvements shall be
taken under the provisions of Chap
ter IS, Title Z, of the Revised Stat
utes of 1913, otherwise known as the
Improvement Act of 1912, and sub
sequent amendments thereto, except
the issuance of Improvement Bonds
herein provided for, which shall be
under and in accordance with Chap
ter IA of the Session Laws of 1919,
otherwise known as the Bond Act of
1919