davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

And then, because his paws were oily,
he fell down apd bumped his nose.
"IIai Hail. laughed Uncle Wiggily.
cat least I've gotten rid Of big
bunch of troublei'' And when he start
ed his ear again all the bumps and
knocks disappeared, rs well as the
squeaks. All they needed, as did the
Bob Cat, was oil.
And If the fountain pen doesn't try
to play in the middle OF the white bed
spread and make IT look like min.
strcl show, II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's camp fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

PAINT IT YOURSELF FOR s5"
Ready for road 6-12 hours. Pkg. con
tains paint remover, brushes and
enamel for Fords, Chevrolets, etc
Black, Gray or Brown. Postpaid SO;
cash or COD.
WEsCO SALES AGENCY,
1928 So. Hope St.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

Seems as John d. instead of celebrating the day he
got his first job ought celebrate the day he able tc
quit working.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

Just keep perspective little sraghter it's we'll
to remember while that Asia regards Europe and
America barbarous.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

What is needed now is an automobile that will
own judgment, the way Dobbin used to, when it hs
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
PHONE NO. 58

Have you tried the fresh Saratogs chips at Brooks store? Fresh, clean delicious. tf c. NJ. Bartlett, who is located with the Saginaw Lumber company, was in town for two days last week. Don't suffer any longer. Get your stomach in shape by taking Tanlac and eat what you want. Breen-Lewis drug store.-Advertisenent. HI J. McClung, president of the Arizona Central bank, came up the first of the week from Phoenix, to remain here for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Harrigan, MT. and Mrs. Steve Gavin, and Miss Ruth Keller of Los Angeles, visited MT. and Mrs. Ed Rabbit last week.
 E. F. Blanchard, who spent his winter vacation in Flagstaff, and who is now teaching at Anderson Pass, is reported by visitors from that local- ity as making great success of his work.
 Mrs. M. E. Fleming, one of the state representatives of the Woodmen's Cir cle, an insurance society including Woodmen of the World, and her daughter, Miss Mary Fleming, recent ly arrived in Flagstaff, and expect to be here for month.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG co.
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles,
FRRN DELIVERY

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles, Advertisement.
 Mrs. Jess Kellam is enjoying va cation near Los Angeles.
 Miss Laura Paris, cashier at the J. c. Penney store, is spending her vacation in Holbrook, Mrs. Jack Par sons taking her place.
 Archie Hogan, William Friedlein and Pete Solberg are having, vaca- tion at Oak Creek, and expect to re- main there next week.
 The Misses Eunice Blackwell and Lenore Hart returned from Oak Creek on Monday, where they had been en- toying a week of vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Burnell Osler return ed the last of last week from Owa- tonna, Minn., where Mrs. Osler had been visiting several weeks, Burnell going there later to spend his two- weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Edward Gobin of Oakdale, Cal ifornia, with her daughter, Miss Lu- cile Gobin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine McMillon. Mrs. Gobin and her daughter will be here for month, when Mir. Gobin will come here for a short vacation. Miss Gobin is a stu dent in the Dominican college of San Rafael, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
Coco Cola in sterilized bottles

Coco Cola in sterilized bottles Advertisement. Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Every dollar sepnt for Tanlac is money we'll spent. Breen-Lewis Drug Store.-Advertisement.
 c. F.. McVaney, who comes from Trinidad, Colo, has taken a position in the shoe department at Babbitt's. Mir. DeVaney had lived here before. His brother works for Babbitts.
 Fred Caring, chairman of the coun- ty board of supervisors; Billy Beeson, county assessor, and Dan Francis, clerk of the board of supervisors, left Friday for Bisbee, driving through, to attend the state tax conference there this week.
 Miss Hilda Peterson of Riverside, California, is visiting P. E. War ner, the executive of the Boy Scouts, and his mother, at the Highland. She will be in Flagstaff about two weeks. Miss Peterson was Warmers secretary when he was engaged in scout work on the coast.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
Phones 10

Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 County Attorney Frank M. Gold spent Tuesday in Williams on busi- ness connected with his office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
CARPENTERS WANTED

For house work in railroad yards, Winslow, Arizona. $7.50, eight hours. Camp board, $1.25 per day. Union and non-union men are working. Free fare both ways. Buy ticket, take agents re- ceipt, turn receipt in for refund first pay day. Apply to
 c. A. FELLOWS, Y
 General Contractor
 Winslow, Arizona 7-12-tf
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
WANT MINES OPENED
vice PRESIDENT OWES NO REA.
SON FOR DECLINING.
PROPOSED THAT HARDING De
Asked TO 8ETTLE Stake
TURNED DOWN.

New YOrk.-A proposal that Presi-
dent Harding be asked to appoint IL
tribunal to settle the anthracite coal
strike. submitted by the operators re-
Gently before the joint subcommittee
on wage contract negotiations, was re-
jected by the miners. Phillip Murray,
vice president Of the United Mine
Workers. declined to state on what
grounds the proposition was turned
down except to declare 1t "objectiona-
BILE" Labor members OF the Joint sub
committee announced they will call u
meeting OF the general anthracite
scale committee nj hazletOn, Pa, soon
to frame counter proposal.
The invitation to President Harding
to which the miners refused to sub
scribe, asked him to appoint a COM
mission or tribunal to find a
practical method by which prompt op-
GRAFTON of the mines may be resumed
pending Its ultimate decision, and also
to seek and recommend a method by
which future suspensions or strikes
may be avoided"
THUS" said s. d. Warmer, chair
man of the operators delegation to
the wage conference. I'VE place our
selves unreservedly in the hands Of
the President. without strings or quail
ifications. We want the mines re-
opened rs soon ms possible"
At the miners headquarters, how
ever. the operators preferred solution
Of the strike was looked upon us
northing more than counter pro-
posal to that which strikers dele
gates submitted some time ago, and
which the employers refused to sign,
namely. that Mr. Harding empower
the Federal Trade Commission and the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
begin Mt once complete Investigation
of the industry. from wnges to prices
Of the product.
Mr.. Warmer declared that every
independent Is unqualifledly with US
In our offer to arbitrate."
He characterized as ''senseless prop.
aganda" reports that the United Mine
Workers were being pressed by their
men to make the present Suspension"
an absolute strike.
The proposal that President Hard
ing be asked to appoint an arbitra-
ton board was signed by Mr.. War
riner, w. j. Richards, w. L. Cornell
and w. w. Inglis. 1t was addressed
tc John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America. and
the three district presidents who COM
pose the union delegation to the wage
negotiations.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Great Britain Plan. to Paw U. 9.

London.-Great Britain is planning
to pay the United States s25OOOO.OOO
annually for interest upon the money
borrowed from the United States dur
ing the war, 1t was learned here from
IL semi-Official source. Beginning in
October the interest will be paid in
two instailments, S15OOOO,OOO in Octo-
her, and $125.OOO,OO0 in the last part
of March or the first of April. The
payments Will continue until n permn-
nent plan for the funding Of the debt
is agreed upon.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17

A customer asker one VI the sales
women at the linen counter for q GER
tain style handkerchief. The always
pleasant. ever-obliglng assistant opened
box after boz. looked over the stock In
the showcase with great care, and than
brought forth d reserve stock and
looked pafnstakingly through this-but
without finding what she wanted.
Then from remote corner Of one Of
the shelves she took down another box.
When It was opened the customer
exclaimed, That's I'll" and holding up
a lace-trimmed handkerchief she asked,
"How much Is 1T"
When told the price she replied. II
didn't wnnt to buy any Of them. but q
friend gave me one for present. and
l wanted to find out how much she
paid for it"
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
COLLISION IS CHARGED
DEVELOPMENTS ~ GRAND JURY
TO FOLLOW RAPIDLY.
DEVELOPMENTS eY SPECIAL
GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO
FOLLOW RAPIDLY.
tw..,.r. s...p.ptr ua,.. NJ. s.r,s.,

WashingtOn.-With the second week
OF the investigation by the special
grand jury Of the so-cnlled war frauds
getting under way developments may
be expected to follow rapidly, accord
Ing to meager reports that come from
behind the heavy vail OF secrecy which
has shrOutied proceedings in the grand
Jury room.
Considerable progress has been made
In presenting evidence In the lumber
ease, the first to be undertaken by the
lnquisItorial body impaneled under a
special body impaneled under a special
act Of Congress, 1t was generally un-
derstood.
The lumber cases were among those
referred to by Representative Wood
ruff, Republican, Michigan, In speech
In the House last April during which
he read an official memorandum from
Ernest c. Steward In charge Of the con-
tract audit section Of the army's H.
nance department to his superior Of
ficer. setting forth the basis for his be-
lief the sale of surplus lumber should
be Investigated by the Department Of
Justice.
The army's surplus lumber was sold
under contract with the government by
firm. Mr.. Steward charged, which
had been appointed by representatives
Of lumber interests" to act as their
agent ''for the Ostanslble purpose Of 10
regulating the disposal of surplus
nj Mt In ,lnr tI,uv, Ia. tho
eminent, us not to disrupt or injure the
transactions of the commercial trade"
Facts developed by the army's au-
dit, Mr.. Steward asserted, warranted
the assumption of gross fraud and
collision. The value OF the lumber
sold. the audit disclosed. he reported.
was S4,607, III, of which the govern
ment received S2,s43.O95. leaving u
balance due the government Of 81 ,S54,-
O7G, which. he said, has never been
paid.
Although 10000 contracts were In
vestigated and audited by the audit
section. Mr.. Steward stated. ut can he
said beyond argument that the con.
tract In question is one which for
criminal ingenuity Is surpassed by
none"
A warrant has been Issued by Unit
ed States Commissioner HIT for the
arrest of J. l.. Phillips. chairman Of
the Republican state committee for
Georgin, charging fraud in the execu-
ton Of war contracts. Beyond con-
firming reports that the warrant had
been issued. Commissioner Hit re-
fused to discuss the case.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
ORGANIZATIONS TO DECIDE ON
wAtkouT ev
JUNE 30
RAIL STRIKE LOOMS
Z, 200 900 WORKERS AFFECTED ~
LABOR BOARDS WAGE
CUT.

Cincinnnti.-RnilrOad wages under
the new railroad labor board orders
for seven Of the larger groups Of the
country's rail- workers soon Will be at
level which does not measure up to
the American standard Of living and
which will make vigorous protest nee
essary, according to h. n. Jewell, head
Of the railway employees department
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
In explaining the quick strike vote ac-
tIon OF the conferences Of railway
union heads here.
Heads OF eleven railroad unions ar-
rived ut ~ understanding whereby
each organization will take strike
vote Immediately on Issuance of wnge
reduction orders from the labor board
for Its membership.
The votes will be returnable In thlr
~ days and the strike vote for the six
shopcrafts. sent out by President Jew
ellis orders, will be In his office In Chi
cagO by June 80.
The strike votes decided on will af-
e
'"''W"s e"p'oses-a'' except tue tram
.W.,,,.a -. .,,a 80, ,.,.,.
80 49,. ~. -. -. .'.,
o.. 49,. go. 49,. ~. .,.-..,'......l..
@ ". uas' s., . ~. s".. ,'., "au
,,na $500, =. w." ,, IT, n 1.s e '.,,.'a
-, ,.ha. -, 80 . I'LL. ,'s,s.s
.r..,.,... -. -. ",.".,. ~.
,,n,. .,.s,,o, IL. -. 49,.
have them ready to send our 10 the
memberships immet,Iatelv n tho hoard
ms anticipatet,. order, further re,,,,c.
lions in their NV
ch,..r o,.r ~, .,o,, .. =,
III. .h.a" ,.,,os .....s...a.,.! 1850 ~, ~.
ITn,,a,is S.a,.s .a,,.oos IT.. so..,, :.
new ware cut of 7 cents nm hour Tor
RAILWAY shop mechanics and q cents
for freight chr men. cutting 100000
shonmen anproximate,v 900 on OOO n
yenr has been ordered nv The hoard
,.....,. -. .. a.. ..,,...,
. 49, ~" ~.
] 80 ~" ~. $500. at, =. uas
81. ~. w.. r,,n,.,.a
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Coal to Inerea.. .,.7s a Ton.

WashlngtOn.-Reta prices of bitum-
Inous coal will rise" rs much us S1.I5
n ton because of the advance in the
price of coal ut the mine, under the
agreements reached last week with bi
luminous operators in the producing
fields, Secretary Hoover has been in
formed by Roderic Stephens Of New
York. chairman Of the board of direc-
tors of the National RetaH Coal Mer-
chants Association. b"
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Am.rle. Present. Medal to v.rdun.

Verdun.-In the mime of the Ameri-
can Congress and the American peO-
pie. Myron T. Herrick, the ambassa.
dor, presented to the city Of Verdun
the first and only medal ever given by
the United States government to any
community In the world. The ambassa-
dor and Premier Poincare together
visited the ground where are buried
many thousands of French, whose
valor the medal commentaries, and
both spoke under the emotion aroused
ny the thought OF the. dead and the
sight of the red zone" so devasted
that it mny never be fit for human
habitation.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
war Fraud BATH. Raging in House.

Washington.-The war frauds fight
raging for days In the Senute, broke
with unexpected fury after the rules
committee Ind rescinded its action in
giving right Of way to Republican
resolution for investigation OF the lack
of government prosecution of alleged
.wnr grafters. Chnrges by Chairman
Campbell "in word to Democrats"
that their attack on Attorney General
Daugherty was the only way in which
they could "serve war crooks threw
the House into disorder.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17

A farmer at Camaghly. near Pom
ersy, LELAND. while blowing a field
on his farm discovered two graves at
opposite corners of the field. 1t took
six men to remove the covering stone
slabs. As well as human remains, one
grave contained q very beautifully de-
signed clay pot in good state of pres
ervation. The graves were also lined
with one-piece slabs. Hundreds Of
sightseers have visited the spot, and
the general belief Is that the graves
date back to the Sixteenth century.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
.SWAlRROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There 10 o.ly one medicine that really
stands out pre-sminent - . medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
d.. Kilmsr's ewamp-Root stands ths
highest for the reason that II has proven
70 b. Just the remsdy needed in thousands
upoo Thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp-Roo makes frisnds quickly be.
cause IL mild and immediate effect il soon
realized in most eases. It 10 . gentle,
healing vegetable compound. :.
Start treatment at once. Sold at ell
drug stores In bottles Of two sises. medi-
um and hres.
However, II you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmer Co., Binshamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Harding Ask. Refund Appropriation

Washington. President Harding
has asked Congress for deficiency
appropriation of $2S, 800 for re-
funding taxes Illegally collected dur
ing the finance year ending June 30.
1921. An estimate to the budget bu-
reau, transmitted to Speaker Glllett
by the President. showed that the cou-
missioner of internal revenue figured
that claims for refundIng that sum
would be approved during the next H.
nance year.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
L..th s.:,mon. LILLIAN Russell.

Pittsburgh.-Mrs Lillian Russell
Moore, wife Of Alexander p. Alonre,
publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader,
and noted stage beauty Of score and
more years ago, died Mt her home re-
Gently after an illness OF several days.
Still famed for youthfulness and b-au
ty after she retired from the stage,
she toured her native land with II lee
ture on "How to Live "A Hundred
Years"
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Mexican soldiers Rout Rebel Army.

lei Paso.--Mayor Antonio Wade was
executed ns rebel sympathizer, seven
rebels were killed. five wounded and
four, taken prisoners when II band of
fifty followers of Gen. Carlos Green,
ins,lrrection leader, attacked Jalapa de
Mendez, TnbascO, several dnys ngO,
according to press dispatches received
at Juarez. The rebel army was led by
Ramon MarenO.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
suprsm. Court Adjeurns.

WashIngtOn.-The Supreme Court
has adjourned for the TERN. 1t will
not meet again until Oct. 2, when 1t
will convene to pay its respects to the
President and meet the next day for
motions and the real beginning of the
new term.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
el.,t sinks Steamer.

Buenos Aires.-The steamer villa
Francu sank few days ugO off
Hohenau, Paraguay, following an ex-
plosion, and 1t is believed eighty per-
sons perIshed, according to dispatch.
The steamer had on board tourists for
Aguazu Fall. 1t Is said the vessel
sank SO quickly that the passengers
had no time to dress or to seek life
belts.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
court.M.rti.l Find. Major Guilty.

Wrigihstown, n. J.-MajOr Malcolm
Wheeler Nicholson was found guilty
by cOArt-martial at Camp DIX on IL
charge Of having violated the nJuety-
sixth article OF war, In having written
and sent to President Harding letter
charging that PrussianIsm existed in
the army. His position for promotion
was reduced as fine.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
French Troops ou.ll Riots.

London.-German and Poles have
again clashed in Upper Silesia, but the
fIgheting was quelled by French
Troops, according to nm official dis
patch received here.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17

Little Bobby Eat the beach)-What
Is hydrophobia, ma?
Bobby's Ma-Fear or dread Of wa
ter, my. son.
Bobby {after thinking 1t over)-
Have all those pretty girls in bathing
suits over yonder got hydrophobIa,
mai
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Named on Fedora, Trad. comml,,ior

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Van Fleet
of Indiana has been appointed mem
Der Of the Federal Trade Commission
by President Harding and the nomina-
ton has been sent to the Senate for
confirmation.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Ereshen q Heavy Skin

Freshen = Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One Of the CutIcura Toilet Trio tSoap,
Ointment, Talcum) .-Advertisement.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17

London. = The Irish Republican
army headquarters has issued an of
fetal cominunique contradicting the
Ulster military report on the recent
occupation of Pettlgoe by British
troops. Michael Collins, head of the
provisional government, is understood
to have requested the British govern
ment to hold nm investigation Of the
whole affair, the dispatch said.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Clever!

A fascinating Chicago widow had
her ex-husband In for dinner and he
presented her with check for all
mony due her. She took 1t, laughingly.
saying: "This is taxation without rep
resentatiOn."
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
Always an OPENING,

Mr.. North-No. sir, don't want any
insurance. I have no dependents and
I am burning my bridges behind me!
Insurance Salesman - All! How
about fire insurance for the bridges?
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17
FREE STATE LEADER PROTECTS
ACTION OF ENGLISH: DEMANDS
PROB " MILITARY ACTION.
RUSHING MORE TROOPS
IRISH EEPUsLicANs HURRYINe
TROOPS TO ULSTER LINE FOR
BATTL. WITH BRITISH.
,w..,.rn S...p.p.r up.s. x.-. Service,

Belfast. = Although the British
troops have not attempted to occupy
either Beelleek or Magheramena cas-
tie, resumption Of activity on that
front Is expected very soon. The He.
publicans are understood to be push
Ing forward large retnforcements.
The correspondent of the Belfast
Telegraph estimates the death list in
the recent fighting rs high as thirty.
The PettigOe district, where several
more bodies have been found, is still
held entirely by the soldiers, the con.
stabulary and specials being kept In
the rear.
Dublin.-Michael Collins, head of
the provisional government. takes IL
most serious view OF the British she'll
Ing OF PettigQe In the Free State terri.
tory and has demanded from the Brit.
ish authorities full inquiry into the
circumstances.
1t has been supposed that the Irish
troops Mt Pettlgoe were Irregulars not
under control Of the provisional gov.
eminent, but I'M official communique
issued from Beggars' Bush, headquar-
ters of the Irish Republican army, de
clares that there were no Irish troops
in that district except those Of the
regular Republican, army. 1t is denied
In the communique that the British
troops were ut any time fired on.
Ennjskillen. Ireland.-The Repul,lic-
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-17

music Hatn Charms.
..HOw do you like your muster
"Both rare and well done. Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
now look with a less indulgent eye
upon the aspirat ions of a mere

now look with a less fndu1gent eye
upon the aspirations of a mere
clerk. ss7
Now in spite of rumor, and in
spite of the tacit admission of Mrs.
Crawford, the earl was not secure
ly hooked. He really was most es-
timable widower, we'll advanced in
years and q competent diplom at
only he was trifle weak in the up
per story when it came to a pretty
woman. For this reason his three
mature splnster daughters took
turns in standing guard over the
old gentleman lest he should pre-
sent them with an understood step
IN other When the earl was ordered
TIC America it was the Lady Ana
stastia's turn for duty. But the
Lady Anastnsia was laid up with
the grip, and the Ladies Muriel and
Johanna were absent on leave, re-
cupera ting in Algiers. AS soon as
the Lady Anastasia was sufficient
ly recovered-in fact before her.
physician approved-she took ship
in pursuit Of her papa. But her re
covery and her voyage had consrn-
ed much time and when she arrived
in New York she found her fore bod
ings were in danger of being real
ICED.
However, her fathers diplomatic
business was ended and he had
made his congo at Washington So
Anastasia promptly placed him I'M
der arrest and ordered him home.
She was profuse in her thanks to
the Crawfor1s for their attentions.
to poor. dear. lonely papa" and
the earl. as he grasped pretty
Maud's hand at parting-Maud her
self was perfectly indifferent-de-
clared, under the stern eye of An
astasia, that he should always take
the tenderest -paternar interest in
her." Anastasia had bought the tick
cts and the earl and his daughter
sailed the next day on Cunarder.
Society just reveled In gossip OF
the affair
Soon after one night at a crowd
ed social function. Mrs. Crawford
came up behind two ladies seated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Fairmont People Know How
to Save 1t.

Many Fairmont people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting.
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help Weak kidn eys
are resposible for a vast amount
OF suffering and ill health-the
slightest delay is dangerous. Use
sDoan's Kidney Pills-a remedy
that has helped thousands of kid
ney sufferers. Here is a Farm ont
citizens recommendations:
Clay NJ cAllister, mining engineer,
,2O7 Ferry ST, says: Il had freque emit
backaches and they grew worse as
time went on There was steady
ache across my kidneys and some
times the pains lasted two or three
days before they eased up. had
to get up often at night to pass the
kidney secretions and this was
very annoying. Friends had recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills, so ]
bought some at Halls Drug Store.
I used several boxes altogether and
received good resu1ts-I am not
bothered very much now.
COO, at all dealers. Fost Mil
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.