davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
1t Is Not Easy-To apologize.

1t Is Not Easy-To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To be unselfish.
TO admit error.
To face sneer.
To keep on trying. ..
To be charitable.
TO be consderate.
To avoid mistakes.
To endure success.
To be broad minded.
To profit by mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To shoulder deserved blame.
To recognize the silver lining.
To maintain high standard.
But it always pays-Rough Notes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24

Columbia churches are endeavoring
to secure Billy Sunday for an evangel-
istic campaign here some time next
year. Billy is needed here. 1t Is said
that there are almost as many people
on the streets Sunday morning as
there are in the churches. 1t is said
that many Of the hotels and boarding
houses are literally crowded with
prostitutes and they walk the streets
both day and night. Liquor may be
bought in numerous pool rooms and in
scores of other places in the city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-12
FINE LINE OF DAVEN.
PORTS, 81 DOWN

Think Of being able to have one
OF the finest Davenports made de-
Evered to your home for 81 down.
The balance can be paid ST week
", and you will not miss the
money.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
$5,074,155 IN PREMIUMS
 COLLECTED IN THIS STATE

Total insurance premiums collected in the state during the fiscal year July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1923, were $5,074, ,155.60, according to the ninth annual report submitted to the com mission by Miss Ethel Loose, chief clerk of the division.
 The total feels collected by the div ision for the fiscal year, including taxes, agents licenses and miscellan- eous fees, were $123,449.29, the re- port shows. This amount has been turned over to the state treasurer.
 The total amount of premiums paid in the state which amounted to $5,- .074,155.60 were divided as follows: Life insurance, $2,1S3,213.70; fire in- surance $2,03S, S,4S9.01, and miscellan- eous, 1852 2,452.89, according to the re- port.
 The net losses paid by the companies in the state during the fiscal year, the report shows, were as follows: Life in- 5urance, $694, ,438.65, and fire, $1,727,- 63403.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
COPPER COMPANIES REFUSE
 TO PAY TAX ASSESSMENTS

The United Verde Copper company and the United Verde Extension Min ing company, the two largest copper mining companies in Yavapai county, have failed to tender payment for their 1922 taxes, in the amount fixed by the Arizona state tax commission to the county treasurer, Frank E.. Smith, it was learned here.
 On Monday, the last day for paying taxes, the two companies offered to the county treasurer cherks for the amount which they claim the tax com mission should have assessed against their properties under the state, rec ords show. The amount offered was lower than the sum fixed by the tax commission.
 The copper companies, according to statements issued, claim that under the state law their tax should have been assessed on the basis of produc- tion over a five-year period, but that the state commission varied from this procedure and, as result, arrived at a higher assessment.
 The checks for payment of the smaller amount were rejected by the treasurer. Belief was expressed that the failure to pay the tax assessed will lead to litigation to settle the disputed point.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST GATHERED FROM OVER THE STATE
REV. BLOY RESIGNS AND
 WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS

Rev. Francis Bloy, seven years rec tor of St. Marks Episcopal church at Mesa, and prominent citizen, welfare and public service worker in that city and over the Salt River valley, has rendered his resignation to the church vestry, to take effect December 15. The resignation was offered in favor of a new opening in St. Louis where he goes to become superintendent of the Episcopal Mission to City Insti- tutions.
 To the hundreds of friends and ac- quaintances of Rev. Bloy and Mrs. Bloy in Mesa and throughout the state, the news of their contemplated departure from Arizona will be receiv- ed with keen regret. His resignation, formally rendered to Bishop J. w. At wood at Phoenix and to the vestry of St. Marks church, came as distinct surprise. No consideration of the se- lection of a successor to fill the Mesa pulpit has yet been made, it is under stood.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Advertiseme
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
ARIZONA r"nn ROADS
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The annual meeting and convention of the Arizona Good Roads associa- tion, has by order of the board of directors, been called for Monday, January 18th, 1923, at 10:00 a. m., at Douglas, Arizona, by acting presi- dent, Gustav Becker.
 In order that the work of the con- vention may begin promptly at 10:00 o'clock on the 18th, arrangements have been made for registration to begin on Sunday, the 14th, at 200 p. m., and continue throughout the ses- sion.
 That each county may be fully rep resented, please see that your board of supervisors, cities and towns, are members and are entitled to represen- tation as follows:
 County, $25.00 per year, five dele gates; cities and town, $25 per year, five delegates; organizations, $10 per year, two delegates; individual mem- berships, $2 per year. Delegates must be present in per | son to vote-no proxies. The board of directors of the asso- citation will hold a special meeting ear ly in December to receive suggestions for matters to be presented to the annual convention. Please send in your letter of suggestion as early as possible.
 Subjects already suggested: "Build permanent roads from now on," "A definite state system as against coun- ty systems" Amend bylaws to in- crease representation from counties cities and organizations.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
JUDGE BAUGHN THANKS
 VOTERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT
Elnrencp

Florence, Arizona, Nov. 9, 1922. To the twenty odd thousand voters, both republicans and democrats, throughout the state, who so Loyalty and enthusiastically gave me their support in my race for the supreme court, l wish to extend my deepest appreciation for their efforts, and as sure them that I will be ever mindful of their splendid vote of confidence. l have no regrets. 1 made a clean, honorable campaign, but in the face of such a tremendous democratic landslide and with such limited funds at my disposal for even ordinary campaign expenses, success appears to have been impossible in this cleo tion. I am more than heartened by the overwhelming majority given me in my home county of Pinal, and by the further fact that I carried two, and almost three, other counties.
 Judge Ross has received my heart fest congratulations and l wish him a most successful term on the supreme bench.
 Cordially yours,
 O. J. BAUGHN.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
ED GARDNER IN WINSL0W
 NORMALLY WOUNDS MEXICAN

Ed Gardner, constable at WinsloW, shot and apparently mortally wounded Jose M. Garcia last Thursday night at about 9 o'clock in that town. It seems that the officers had set trap to catch Garcia bootlegging. He came with the booze, according to Gardner, which he was delivering to girl. Gardner ordered Garcia to surrender, when he started to run. Gardner fir ed and hit him in the back, the bull let coming out his side. It apparently nit the spine, as he is badly paralyzed.
 Gardner gave himself up to w. G. Kelly, deputy sheriff, surrending his gun.
 Garcia is one of the men who swore to an affidavit charging Gardner with accepting money from bootleggers for not placing them under arrest, for which the constable had a hearing 8
 hort time ago before United States Commissioner Larson, who bound him over to the United States court at Prescott under $1,00O bail.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
RESPONDENT MAN TAKES
 OWN LIFE AT PRESCOTT

George w. Snyder, a miner, shot and killed himself Thursday night in his room at the Commercial Hotel in Prescott. The coroner's jury gave a verdict of self-inflicted death by a 45 revolver.
 MT. Snyder was found Friday morn ing, by the hotel keeper, lying on the floor face down. When the body was turned over by the doctor the revolv- ec was found under him, the man hay ing blown off the forepart of his head. Evidence points to the fact that the act was premeditated and a check was found, written to Orval Snyder, probably a brother CT son of the de- ceased man to cover his bank balance. A letter was also written Thursday to Fred Mosier of Prescott. Other names were found on the body but no def mite facts have been found at the present as to the former home of the n.GT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
BISHOP GRANJON DIES
 IN OLD HOME IN FRANCE

The death of Bishop Henry Gran jon, bishop of the diocese of Tucson, in Brignais, France was announced in a cable received by Rev. F. Trimmer man, rector of the Tucson cathedral.
 Bishop Granjon, it was stated by Father Zimmerman, succumbed after an illness of two years. Death was caused by angina pectoris, which is a shrinking of the heart muscles.
 The bishop of the diocese of Tue son, which includes the entire state of Arizona, left here last April for his old home in Brignais, where his death occurred. Illness was partly the cause of his sailing to his native country to see the members of his family.
 Bishop Granjon, while a man of forceful character, was greatly re- vered by the Catholics of Arizona for his gentleness and sympathy. He came here in 1890 and was made bishop of the diocese in 1900. The diocese of Tucson at that time encompassed a portion of New Mexico. Eight years ago, however, a diocese of New Mex ico was formed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
SECRETARY WALLACE
 PRAISES WORK OF THE
 INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Expressing keen regret at his in- ability to attend it's annual convention here December 18th and 18th, Secre- tary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, in a letter dated November 2, gives the Arizona Industrial Congress prob ably the strongest endorsement ever given an Arizona organization by a federal official.
 Secretary Wallace's letter, sent in reply to an invitation to speak at the convention, was made public by the Industrial Congress. It was accom- panied by the announcement that the date of the annual meeting, originally set for November 16th had been changed to the 18th and 18th in order that outstanding leaders in public life of the nation might attend.
 Directors of the congress have be- gun in earnest the work of arranging the program of the two-day annual meeting, which they hope to make the greatest public meeting ever held in the state. Men of national prominence in all branches of industry are to be among the. speakers, and definite an nouncement of their identity is ex- pected in the very near future.
 Officials of the congress are frank ly disappointed that Secretary Wal lace cannot attend, but expect one of the high officials of the department of agriculture to attend in his stead. At the same time, however, they are elated at the unsolicited commenda- tion conveyed in the secretary's let ter, which is as follows
 Dear MT. Salisbury: Upon my re- turn to the city l find your letters of October 26, in which you extend an in, vitation to attend the convention of the Arizona Industrial Congress to be held in December.
 have been interested in reading of the work of your organization and what you have accomplished during the past year, and of course want to help you in any way possible. l do not see, however, how can meet with you. have just returned from a trip through the central west, and the press of matters which have piled up during my absence, together with the preparation of my annual report, will completely occupy my time dur ing the coming weeks. If I find l can get away at all, l have several tentative engagements of long stand ing for the dates you suggest, which am of course obligated to consider first.
 I have, as you know, a deep inter- est in the problems confronting the people, and especially the farmers, of Arizona, and am in hearty sympathy with any movement which will tend to relieve the depression under which the farmers have been suffering for the past two years. In addition to help ful legislation, the farmer needs the sympathetic cooperation and consid- eration of the business man, the banker, and industry in general. In realizing the interdependence of these various groups upon one another ano bringing them together to act in com, mon harmony, the Arizona Industria, Congress is doing a most valuable piece of work, and is deserving o1 the support of all who are interested in the development and continuance of national business and agriculture prosperity.
 l am very sorry that l cannot bt with you, and hope your efforts vii meet with every success. Sincerel! yours, (Signed)
 HENRY C. WALLACE
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

Get your Job Printing at The Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
HORSETHIEF BURIES
 HIMSELF IN DESERT

Sheriff Newman and Undersheriff Williams, accompanied by w. L. Will Hams, as chauffeur, went out north east of Holbrook one night during the past week after Juan Ortega, charged with stealing horses at Laguna, N. M. They searched the Painted Des- ert for a long time, finally finding him buried in the dirt in an arroya, securing the horses. He was taken to New Mexico by officers of that state Ortega is said to be a resident of Williams.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
BRONCHO BUSTER BUSTED AT
 FAIR WAKES UP NEXT WEEK

Awakening in his own bed, in Mi ami, not remembering how he got there, but recalling how, while taking part in the frontier sports at the state fair, he had been thrown from a horse, was the experience of Dick Howard.
 Howard, who sustained severe bruises in the spill declared to at tending physicians that he had no reCollections of how or by whom he had oeen transported back to his home.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
PEARCE BANNER VOTING,
 PRECINCT OF ARIZONA

Pearce, a mining town in Cochise county, claims the honor of casting the highest percentage of registered votes in the primary election Tuesday. Ninety-siX votes were cast out of total registration of 97. Mrs. John Busenbark, the only voter who did not cast her ballot in the Pearce precinct, was unable to go to the polling place on election. She lives on a ranch several miles from Pearce.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

St Peters Cathedral, Rome, Italy, has a seating capacity of 54,OOO; the cathedral at Seville, Spain, 10000; Du- ono Cathedral, Milan, Italy, 3700O; St. Paups Rome, Italy, 25,0O0; St.. Sophia, Constantinople, Turkey, 26,- 900; Notre Dame, Paris, France, 2l,- 900.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
WISE WILLIE

Mother: "Willie, what do you mean by letting your brother peel the pota- toes when I told you to do it?"
 Willie: Well, it's his fault, ma. He wanted to play soldier, so l did. I'm the top and he's on K. F."
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
NAVAJO COUNTY ELECTS
 THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS

Sheriff-Kelly (dem.) 59S; Divel- boss trep.) 1854.
 Treasurer - Schaefer (dem.) 1,027; Flake, (rep.) S03.
 County Supt. of Schools-Flaharty (dem.) 927; Kinney (rep.) 993.
 Recorder - Flanigan (dem.) 1,138; Wooster (rep) 762.
 State Senator - Moore (dem.) l. 10S; Scott, (rep.) S06.
 State Representative - Ellsworth, (dem.) 968; Hoyt (rep.) SS9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
LANE, INDICTED,
DENIES CHARGES
Demurrers 0verruled, Bank
Man Pleads Not Guilty

Pleas Of not guilty we're entered In
superior court Wednesday afternoon
by J. y. Lane. former cashier OF the
Scandinavian American bank OF seat.
tie. 90 two indictments returned
against him by tho recent county
grand jury.
Lane entered his pleas after his
dcmurors 60 the charges had been
overruled by Superior Judge Everett
Smith. The indictments charge Lane
with permitting J. Il. Chnbcrg.
former president OF the hank. 60 bor.
row money from the institution with.
cut conforming 20 the provisions OF
tho state banking statute.
Two loans, involving nearly sss..
600. are concerned.
wilmon Tucker. Lanes counsel.
contendcd that no felony was com.
mitted unless u could be shown that
ths bank suffered loss by reason OF
the loans.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney II. 4.
Jones argued for tho state against
tho demurrors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
HOW TO REDUCE
vARIC0SE VEINS

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led to be-
lieva that there IL no remedy that
viii reduce swollen veins and
punches.
IL you will get a two-ounce orig
inai bottle OF Moone'a Emerald oil
Uuil strength) at any first class
drug store and apply u at home as
directed. you VIII quickly notice an
Improvement. which viii continue
until the veins and punches are re-
duced 10 normal
Moone's Emerald oil IL very con-
centrated. and a bottle lasts long
time--thatH why IL II a most max
penEivc treatment IT has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country. and Is one OF the
wonderful discoveries of recent
years, and always bear In mind that
anyone who ia disappointed with It's
use can have their money refunded.
Your druggist can supply you.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

More street accident. occur In New
York In the slack hours than dur.
ms the business rush" hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
BY JACK JuNGAEYER

LOS ANGELES. July fT.--Not
many prominent women viii admit
fighting with their husbands. Few
will defend II a. essential 70 hap.
pine~sL
F~wer rfili claim n as the founda.
ton for affecsionats respect and una.
tsriai success
but ouida BerxeFe. marital and
professional partner OF George fi,x-
maurice. motion picture producer.
does all three.
Fighting II the foundation Of our
sncc~nS- eagerly volunteers Mssa
Bergerc Every plcture We produce
means a battle royal.
''Hut our scraps are not love
spats. While we ieav. no lasting
wounds. these affairs are not mild.
Md glove dchatwa''
Miss Bergerr. vivid. tsmperae
mental. Latin. docs all the scenarios
for the ritxmaurica productions.
The FitxrnauFirer have been fnar.
ried i've years, In that tiFue they
have Jumped into the $4,000 joint.
srning class. Miss nerg~re's first
scripts sold for SIS. Nov she gets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Khan Organizing
Huge Association

ATLANTA. Ca. July ,7.--The ku
Klux Khan is now attempting TO or
ganixe worldwide association OF
white people. ~ was learned here TO.
day.
J. o. Wood. editor Of the Search
light alleged khan organ. returned
here from Eurore and declared he
had been IN conference with leaders
OF certain organizations there with a
view to effecting such an Organize.
fion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

$4,000 a story.
Il advocate" she says. such rrsn.
tai eisshing among married folk as
stimulates without cmblitering.
Many huriand.and.wife partner.
ships. guided by ovcr.sweet accord.
drift into stagnant esidles and aren't
really partnerships nj all
Tn our case u isn't a desire 10
inp~ns our respective superiority.
but mighty contention for the ideas
we respectively stress.
''on the aide OF emotion. sentiment.
the far implications of scr. feel
that ] have keener insight than my
husband. When Il comes 20 artistic
presentation. form and the trappingr
Of drama. Mr.. FItxnaurice has the
edge.
swher. the two fields overlap Ia
our hattie xone.
we have learned how 70 fight
conntruciiveiy. ! scrap like a man.
We dent indulge in personalities.
And our product. an result. IN
something which We agree IN far su.
psrfor 20 what either Of us alone
could create"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

The Great Salt lake OF Utah Is sir
times AZ salty as the ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
BANDITS ROB,
SLUG WOMAN!

TAVERA, Wis. July 77.--I>wo
bandits. carrying $4,000 IN gold stoi.
en- from the Horignn farm house.
near here. were sought by police OF
the Northwest. The bandits beat
Ellen Horigan. a.. into unconscious.
nesn and then ransaek~f the house..
finding the family treasure. boarded
for 50 years. In an old trunk.
Bioodhounds followed the trail OF
the robbers TO- dense woods. where
they had apparently hidden their au.
tomoblle while searching the house.
Miss Horiran lived with two broth.
erN and n sister.
The gold was kept in sacks at the
bottom % an old horsehide trunk.
The bandits appeared after Miss Hor.
iTan's brothers and sister went I'd
work In the fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADs-Dlss0lve THEM

Squeezing and plnchlng out black
heads make The pores large and
cause rrttation--then. too. after
they have become hard. you cannot
get all Of them cut Biackhsads are
caused BY accommodations OF dust and
dirt and srcretions from the skin.
and there l. emily ons safe and sure
way. and enc that never fails 70 get
ria "a theu---a simple way. too--thnt
a. 10 dissolve them. Just get from
any drug store about two ounces
OF caionltr powdsr--spftnkte . little
en- a hot. wet npon<e--ruh over the
bisckhsads brtskly for \ few ssconts
wash off. and you'll be surprised
20 see that every hlsekhest has dis
appeared. and the skin Will be left
reft and the pores In their natural
condition anyone troubled with
th~se uusixhtiy blemlshes should try
this simple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Drops Dead While
Talking in Hotel

whns talking 20 friends In the
lobby OF the Grand Central hotel. J.
Robert Fry. be. collapsed and died In
a few moments wednesday night. be.
fors aid could reach him.
Fry had lived at the hotel but a
few days. He previously resided at
SOFT 10th ave. y. W.. and owned
much property In that district Heart
disease In said 90 have caused his
death lie was unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Dies While Calling
at Fiancee's Home

Calling on his fianoee. Miss Melba
Newman, at tho sheridan apart.
ments. rrfth ave. and Virginia q, f.
Fred Lindquist. chehalls. was strick.
en- suddenly "Wednesday night aud
was dead before medical assistance
could DO summoned. Ilndquis,
was IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Covernor-Ceneral
of Canada on Tour

VANCOUVER. u. C.. July I'll
Cen. Byng. governor general OF Can
ada. with Lady Byng and party. left
here last night for skagway. en-
route to Dawson and trip thru the
Yukon territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Seattle Will be seized Thursday BY
an armed forcel
Marines and sailors from the Pa
ciflc fleet win land at all points on
the waterfront. take possession Of the
wharves. capture stratsgicai huiid.
ings and then In battalion formation
capture some Of the suburban points
But don't be afraid, folks. the In
vasion Is Just regular part OF the
fleet maneuvers and is made for the
purpose Of keeping the men in condt-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
IIlIIlIlIIlIII Phone Elliott 1910 lIIIIIIl|IIIIII

Al Quito. Ecuador. the only city sn
the world situated exactly on tho
equator. the sun rises and nets at 6
o'clock the year round.