davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
CIVILIAN CAMP TO BE
 UNDER COLONEL McNAB

All men from the Eighth Corps area, which includes Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, who join the civ ilian military training camp to be held at Fort Bliss, Texas, for one month beginning July 26, will serve under Colonel A. J. McNab, Jr., now com manding the Twenty-fifth Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little in Nogales, it has been announced. Colonel Me Nab will be the commanding officer of the civilian camp at Fort Bliss and his staff will be the officers who now are under him at Camp Little.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
HOLD ALLEGED ROBBER
 OF ESPEE PASSENGERS s

Cash and jewelry valued approxi- mately at $500 were stolen from passengers on the Sunset Express, Southern Pacific train No. no, arriv- ing in Tucson Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, by John J. Kelly, now held in the county jail in default of $500 bond, according to an announcement by Special Officer R. Hughes.
 Ransacking a number of berths in the Pullman and tourist car of the speeding train during late hours of Saturday night, Kelly, removed purses containing cash, as well as other valuables, and was promptly re- ported to Special Officer Hughes and placed under arrest when the limited arrived in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
SAYS LEGISLATURE EXCEEDED POWER IN LYMAN DAM RELIEF

The fifth legislature exceeded its powers in passing an act for the re- lief of land owners under the Lyman dam, according to a decision handed down by the Arizona supreme court. The case was that of William Row lands against the state loan board. Rowlands as taxpayer brought suit to restrain the loan board from talk ing about $600,O00 from the general fund to fulfill the obligations provid- ed for in the act. The decision is based upon the Constitution, to-wit: "The state shall not give or loan it's credit in aid of or make any dona- tion or grant by subsidy or otherwise, to any individual association or cor poration."
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
AUTO RACER FATALLY
 INJURED AT PRESCOTT

The condition of James Radcliffe, 26, formerly a Whipple patient, who was severely injured Sunday when his car went through the fair grounds fence at Prescott during the auto races, was declared to be serious at noon, ty Dr. c. E. Yount, who is at tending him. Radcliffe has only been semi-conscious since the accident. He is suffering from fractured skull and injuries to the spine, the nature of which have not yet been fully de- termined,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
FARMERS OPEN DRIVE
 AGAINST GRASSHOPPERS

Farmers of the Yuma valley will begin a drive today by which they hope to wipe out an army of grass hoppers which rapidly is devastating alfalfa fields. The farm bureau re- quested all its members to meet at the H. H. Harmon ranch, where the drive began. Already about 800 acres of choice alfalfa seed land has been cov- cred by the pests. A poison will be scattered in an effort to eradicte the grasshoppers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
NAMES FOUR IN
 ESPEE HOLD-UP

By making confession of his part in the hold-up of the Golden State Limited on May 15, F. w. Jirou, of Tucson, turned states evidence aud implicated four other men. George Winkler, Jr., who were named by Jirou as participants in the hold-up, were arrested shortly after noon Mon day. Although the other two men are at large, their whereabouts are known, and it is expected they will be arrested soon.
 T. o. Dugat, the sixth member of the gang, was shot and killed by Ex- press Messenger Stewart.
 Following Jirou's confession, which was made before Sheriff Ben F. Dan ields, Prosecutor George k. Darnell and Assistant Prosecutor Ben F. Mathews, Jirou was taken by the au- thorities in an automobile to a point about two and half miles west of Tucson on the Silver Bell road, where he led the officials to a mesquite bush along the side of the road be- hind which he had hidden a bag con- taining few rounds of cartridges and clothing discarded by the bandits following the hold-up.
 At another point near Cortaro, Jirou led the officers to a position by the roadside, where a mask discarded by the bandits on the night of the hold-up was found.
 That T. O. Dugat, owner or goat ranch about seven miles southwest of Tucson, and who was killed on the night of the hold-up really engineered the attempted robbery, was the state ment contained in the confession giv- en to authorities. Jirou declared that three meetings were held prior to the hOld-up for the purpose of perfecting their plans in every detail. These sessions were held at the Dugat ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 MARKET REPORT
May 29, 1922

May ZS, l5LZ
 Live stock prices today were weak to slightly lower. In some cases lambs, handy weight steers and light weight hogs were steady, though in the average buyers put up droves, lower than last weeks close. A fair degree of activity ruled in all divis- ions as soon as declines were estab- lished. Receipts were fairly lit eral, including 19,000 hogs, the largest sup ply on any Monday this year.
 T0day's Receipts
 Receipts today were 10000 cattle, 19,000 hogs and 10000 sneep, compar- ed with 750G cattle, 14,000 hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, and S550 cat tie, 1925 hogs and 7550 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Liberal supplies of fat cattle were reported at all markets today and prices averaged lower. Here some early sales were made on kinds that suited rush orders, but the rank and file of the offerings were 10 to 15 cents off. Choice yearlings and handy weight steers sold mostly at $8.25 to $8.75, and fair to good fat steers brought $7.50 up. The weakness in the steer market is though to be only temporary and due in part to holi- day in other trade lines. Cows and
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
PHOENIX MAN KILLED BY
 TRAIN AT MIAMI AS HE
 JUMPS FROM AUTOMOBILE K

L. L. Edwards, part owner of a Mi ami pool room and soda fountain, was struck and instantly killed late Friday by train in lower Miami. Edwards, riding in an automobile with Eugene Coffey, his business partner, became excited when the car neared a rail road crossing. Seeing train bearing down on them, Edwards leaped from the car onto the railroad tracks. The automobile beat the train across the tracks, but Edwards was run over by the train. Edwards widow Is believed to reside in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
SECRETARY HALL CALLS FOR
 BIDS ON 1923 AUTO LICENSES

Bids for the 1923 supply of auto mobile license plates for the state will be opened at 2 o'clock on the after noon of June 20 in the office of the secretary of state in the capitol, ac- cording to an announcement made by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state Calls for bids are being advertised and the specifications for the plates have been mailed to more than 25 of the leading manufacturers of the United States asking them to submit bids for the plates. Approximately 370O0 will be contracted for by MT. Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
MORALES FIRM AWARDED
 BIG CEDAR CONTRACT

The Navy Department has awarded to Roy & Titcomb, Inc, an order for 100000 feet of Spanish cedar and shipment of the big order will be made from the hardwood lumber mill of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, within six weeks.
 Bids were recently opened in the east and it was found that the local concern was the successful bidder.
 The order will be shipped to the bureau of supplies and the cedar will be used for the maintenance, care and operation of government aircraft and overhauling of planes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
HAIL STONES LIKE GOLF
 BALLS DAMAGE GREELEY

One of the worst hail and rain storms which has struck Greeley in the last twelve years caused damage unofficially estimated at S250,000 late yesterday.
 Sweeping a path more than two miles wide, hail stones, some as large as golf balls, shattered hundreds of windows in residence and business houses. Damage to young crops in the outlying districts and flooded basements in the heart of the city was large.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

heifers were weak to 15 cents lower. The best grades of veal calves were steady and others 25 cents lower.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Though prices for stockers and feeders were not quotably changed, compared with last weeks close de- mand was fairly urgent, and there was a stronger tone in the general market.
 Hogs Lower
 Hog prices averaged 10 to IS cents lower. The top price was $10.55 and bulk of sales $l0.25 to $10.50. As soon as the decline was established there was a free movement over the scales and closing prices were slight ly better than the low point of the day. Pigs in some cases were ten cents higher, top $10.S5, or as high as any have sold in the past few weeks.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Following a 50 to 75 cent advance in sheep and lambs last week the mar ket today declined 15 to 25 cents. Spring lambs sold up to Sl4.S5, clip ped lambs $12.90, clipped wethers $7.75, and clipped ewes $6.35. Spring lambs though still in moderate sup ply are beginning to move more free ly, and clipped fed grades are about cleaned up.
 CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

THE paint that will save you
 the most money is the best paint you can buy.
 Except for the least important item-hrst cost-it is less expen- sivc in every way.
 We say that first cost is least important, because it costs more to apply the paint to the house than it does to buy the paint.
 In applying the paint to the house, the best paint saves in two ways, it spreads easily-saves labor cost-and it covers more area per gallon-saves material.
 But the biggest saving is found by figuring the cost per year of paint job. The best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
-----------tJ---- BANNER APRICOT CROP

The apricot harvest in the Salt Riv- CT valley is on. First picking was made recently and the market began fruit in quantity Saturday. It will be the banner apricot crop of the valley, in quantity and quail ity. A conservative estimate made in market circles was that the har- vest would total 600 tons, or more than 40 car loads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
ARIZONA WOMAN, AGED
 120, DIES AT GLOBE

Mrs. Ignacia Vasquez, said to be 120 years old, died at Globe last Fri day. She was six feet tall and in her youth, was noted for her beauty and physique. Mrs. Vasquez was born near Hermosillo, the capital of the state of Sonora, Mexico. She is sur vived by three sons, the eldest ST years old. She had lived in Globe since the early sos when her husband was murdered by an Indian band in Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
NEW DENTAL EXAMINER

Preliminary to dental examinations to be held in the near future, Cover nor Campbell has named two new members of the State Board of Den tai Examiners. Dr. H. H. Braxton, of Phoenix has been named to take the place of Dr. W. A. Baker, of Tue son, who resigned February 6. Df. w. G. Barackman of Chandler will take the place of Dr. Wm. L. Spates who resigned March 9.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
YUMA EXPRESS BANDIT
 TO SERVE FIVE YEARS

Frank Martinez, who confessed to the theft of SAP from the American Railway Express company's office last Wednesday, has been sentenced to an indeterminate term of from one to five years in the state penitentiary.
 He was captured in Cotton, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

The best paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 73 years--to meet tho weather conditions in the West.
 The best materials - PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically exact proportions with longtime skill
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
Free Advice
 on PsinAsn4

Ask our agent for advice. eelor eards, etc.
 Ask the Fullsr Speci6cs. tion Department about the most desirable color schemes, color harmony and any other details.
 Makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, hll.Purpose Vsrnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel. fifteen-for-F Floors Narnisb. Washable Wall Pini Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Mars is a world of blue skies and bright sunshine, according to astron- omers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
TRUITT INDICTED
ON TWO CHARGES

The Grand Jury returned Il true
bills and ignored two at the morn
ing session of the Court of General
Sessions today Those ignored were:
Larceny. Robert Camille and George
Smith. True bills were as follows:
Illegal possession OF spirituous
liquors - Thomas Smith. Stanley
Tupas. Benjamin Garhoctouski. Jas.
Denby.
Unlawfully transporting spirituous
iiquors-George Bell.
Vioation motor vehicle laws
George Bell.
Breaking and entering with in
tent to commit lsrceny-Walter ].
Aiken and John Carence
Driving off automobile without
consent OF owner-Wlbur Saunders
Embezzlement by bailee, two bills
james +. Truitt.
Forgery - John 3. Tietuszka,
three. Pietuszka is charged with
/ forging three checks, one for $500
one for $3.50 and one for 800.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

York with Bob Shawkey pitching
He broke Cobb's record on Septem-
Der 1G against New York with Bob
Shawkey again doing the pitching.
Joe Bosh. pitching for New York,
the following day stopped Sisters
batting streak. the star OF the
Browns being unable to get the ball
out of the infeld In four trips to the
plate. Ed Walsh was the pitcher
who stopped Cobb.
Cobb in making his record Of 40
straight games batted AGA. while
Sisler hit .451. Sisler made two
more runs and two more hits than
Cobb. but was charged with nine
more time az bat.
a perusal OF the two records
shows that Cobb made one hit In Is
games. Sisler in II. Cobb had 1s
games with two hits and Sisler 12.
Cobb had seven games with three
hits and Sisler 10. Cobb made four
hits IN one game and five in an
other. Sisler got Jour hits in two
games, but failed to register five
hits.
The record for consecutive hitting
is held by Willie Keller. who. i'm
1897, went ~ games in which he
hit safely. However, the foul strike
rule was not in vogue then.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HOPE FOR PEACE
In PULLMAN SHOPS

AT a meeting OF Pullman work.
ers, held under the auspices of the
local branch of Pullman System
Federation, No. 1872, at the Labor
Temple, this morning, John c. Say
lor. chairman of the arbitration
committee of the Central Labor
Union, reported. of a visit he had
made officially to the Department Of
Labor at Washington on Monday.
when the Cancellation service Of the
Secretary of Labor's Office was ask
ed to use its influences in an en-
deavor to effect an adjustment of
differences between the company and
workers.
1t was pointed out that the Cen
trail Labor Union, which as a clear
ing house for all the union workers
of the Wilmington district, has al
ways been Interested in arbitration
and conciliation, therefore the full
influence OF the labor body would
be exercised in every endeavor to
bring about an adjustment. The
were advised to remain
steadfast to their obligations. as 1t
is said, spirit of friendship exists
between the Pullman Company and
Its workers, many of whom are on
strike, locally and nationally.
Charles G. wilcox, president of
Pullman System Federation. No. 1872.
affiliated with the railway employees
OF the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. presided at today's
meeting and also delivered a short
address in which he advised the men
to be patient, loyal and orderly
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
.ARGUMENTLIST
IS CONSIDERED
No Time Set for Arguing
Sharpley Will Case on
Appeal
SUSTAIN DEMURRER
IN ABRAMS CASE

The argument list for the Novem-
term of Superior Court was gone
over before Judge Rice today,
Arraignment of prisoners will take
place tomorrow morning. The civil
trial list will be gone over tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Contest
ed divorce suits will be heard Thurs
day
The matter of the petition for re-
view of the Probate of the last will
and testament of Elwood Frank
Sharpley deceased, dated April "a,
1920, was on the argument list and
the date of fits argument will be set
later. This Is an appeal from the
Register OF Wills
The mandamus suit OF the State
of Delaware. relation of Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association of Will
mington vs.. the Mayor and Council
of Wilmington, IS on the argument
list for this term but City Solicitor
Satterthwaite who represents the le-
fendant. said it would not likely be
argued at this term of court Henry
r. Isaacs represents the plaintiff.
Judges Rice and Harrington sus-
tanned the demurrer in the suit OF
Max Abrams VS.. Sharpless-Hendle
Ice Cream Company. Philip L. Gar
rett and George W. Lilly represent
the plaintiff and II. P. Joslyn repro
sents the defendant. The suit in
wolves a claim OF $4,000 for personal
damages resulting from an automo-
bile accident. This case will be tried
Mt this term.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
EDEN GOING AFTER
MANY NEW MEMBERS

At the last meeting OF Eden Lodge,
No. 81. I. o. o. F.. a number OF ap-
pbcations for membership were re-
ceived. There is a great deal OF
rivalry between the red and the blue
teams. The blues having the lead
at this time 10 assist in this drive
for new members.
M. d. Poland has offered a low
ing cup to the winning team as we'll
as a prize to the member who brings
IN the most candidates.
On next Thursday evening the ind
Siatory degree Will be conferred on
a class Of candidates. This will be
the hrst class 70 be Initiated since
the membership drive was organized.
TIE meeting OF Eden Degree STAFF
Association has been postponed un-
tll- Wednesday, evening, November
z2. owing TO the fact that on tomor-
row evening Is the regular meeting
night before the Grand Lodge day
At the close of the Degree Staff As
sociation meeting. a rehearsal of the
Second Degree will be held in pre-
paration for the trip to Frederick
Nd. on December Is. The degree
master requests that all members oi
the second degree be present
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
LIONS GIVE BOOKS
TO SCHOOL LIBRARY

The weekly luncheon meeting OF
the Lions Club was held in the grill
room Of the Hotel DUPONT today, with
73 per cent. attendance. ]. Z. Full
Ter presided. J. Wales Davis, a mem
Der of the club. presented the Will
mington High School library with
fifteen volumes on business admins
traton, prepared by the LaSalle Ex-
tension University. The gift was ac-
cepted on behalf of the school by
Miss Margaret NJ. Ross, librarian OF
the High School. Miss Ross IN ao-
oepting the gift said while she was
not a resident of this city being a
native of Pennsylvania, she admired
the spirit shown by the people Of
Wilmington in getting back OF and
supporting the drive for the High
School library.
c. H. Ross won the booster prize
OF a pair of canvas-back ducks do
mated by z. II. Roe
Following the routine business the
meeting was turned over to f. F.
Carley, chairman OF the entertain
ment committee. Mr.. Carley called
On the L04AgW4llb AAANAAtUIA0 wiz save
brief speeches about amusing Incl
dents that have occurred IN their
lives as business men: Frank c.
Hughes, Samuel H. Baynard. Jr.,
Clarence r. Hope. c. NJ. Spargo,
Harry Little, Joseph Brosius J.
Wales Davis, 2. V. GemmiH and c.
r. Herring. Arthur Kuschan and ].
Gilbert Lang gave mental tele-
pathy entertainment.
Several selections were sung by a
quartet composed Of J. Wilson
Greenfield, NJ. +. Crossan, G.. A. We'd
Ter and c. r. Wilkinson. n. F. Had
ley accompanied the singers. The
club had j. NJ. Whitehead. Of this
city, and J. L. Land, OF New York,
as its guests today.
The new song books recently or
dere7 by the club were also dis
tributed. It was announced that
next meeting will be a 100 per cent
day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
five AVIATORS
FALL TO DEATH
Chevalier, American, Poiree,
French, Among Victims
of Fatalities
PLANE CRASHES AT
EDGEWOOD TODAY

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. II Omitted
Press. Lieut.. Commander Godfrey
Chevalier. one of the navy's most
daring aviators. died here today from
injuries received when his plane
crashed Sunday. He was one OF the
veterans in the naval air service.
Chevalier, a short time ago, ac-
complished the unusual feat of land
ing a plane on the deck of battle
ship while the dreadnought was
moving at six knots.
He was decorated for bravery IN
France during the war;
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. IA Omit
ed Press) Lieutenant Edward g..
Shrader aviator from Fort Sill,
Okla, was killed and Lieutenant
March, OF Edgewood arsenal, Aber-
deem. Nd. was seriously hurt when
their airplane crashed at Dundalk.
near here, shortly before noon today.
PARIS. Nov. II Omitted Prese).-
NJ. Poiree, famous French aviator
and two mechanics, were killed to-
day when their 12O0-horsepower four
engine Caudron. designed to fly to-
Buenos Aires, crashed during speed
trials for the aerial grand prix.
Poire's machine overturned in theI
air while travelling at a speed of 100
miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
LATTOMUS SITS
In LEVY COURT

While members of the New Castle
County Levy Court said today It was
question whether Commissioner
Lattomus, of Townsend should con-
tinue in that office. the commission
of Commissioner-elect Hart. elected
in the district last Tuesday had not
arrived at the Clerk of the Peace's
office. 1t was said to day that when
Mr.. Lattomus succeeded the late S.
A. Collins It was understood he was
to serve until the election of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Collins. Mr.. Lattomus
occupied his seat in the court as
usual today. however. Commissioner
elect Hamilton Stewart, was a Wis
itor.
The following payrolls were ap-
proved: County $9.077.39; Public
Building s955.s9.
Bills of the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls of $500 and for the
Industrial School for Colored Girls
of S1S6 were approved.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
RECORDERS CLERKS
TO BE LAID OFF

Eight transcribing. clerks who
have been employed in recording
Union Park Gardens transfers in
the office OF Recorder Of Deeds
Finn Will be laid off tomorrow as
the work has been completed. The
clerks are Lewis Colmery. Hockes-
sin; George C. Pierce, Jr., Brandy
wine hundred; Raymond Foster
New Castle, and William ]. Nc
Knight, Albert L. Richards, Fred
Crouch, J. Leonard Lloyd and James
Boyd, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SISLER GRABS TWO
RECORDS HELD BY COBB

George slsler, of tho 81. Louis
Browns. who bids fair to usurp Ty
Cobb's crown as basebaH's greatest
all-around Nathlete erased another
record last summer that the
Georgian has held for years, the
consecutive hitting record.
Last summer Sisler made ons or
more hits in IL consecutive games,
thereby just breaking Cobb's record
of 40 straight games in which he
had hit safely. Cobb's record was
made In 1911. It stood II years.
In 1921 Sisler erased another
Cobb record that had stood since
1911. In that year Cobb made PAS
base hits during the season. the
greatest total ever amassed by any
American Lacquer. A year ago
Sislsr. came through with 257 safe
waliops, nine more than credited to
Cobb.
Sisier began his consecutive bat
ting streak on July % against New
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DAY QUITS BENCH.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA. Omitted
Press) The Supreme Court was
minus an associate justice today. as
Justice Day left the bench to as
sumo his duties as umpire of the
American-German claims commits
sion and President Harding failed
TO name a successor. Days resigna-
ton from the tribunal became ef-
fective today. President Harding
will probably not announce sue
cessor to Day before next Monday,
when the Senate will be present to
ratify his selection. Meanwhile.
speculation is rife here as to whom
he will appoint.