davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Breuklar.der
Enfertains.

Mrs. Charles Breuklander was host
ess at IN afternoon party this week
at her residence on South Ash street.
During the afternoon several musical
selections were given by Mrs. Peter.
son and guessing contests were held
of which Mrs. Charles Kolkofen and
Mrs. T. Baysinger won prizes.
Those who attended were Mrs. Pet
erson. Mrs, William Gustin, Mrs
David Carson. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
Rieherd Taylor. Mrs. Charles Nudge,
Mrs. Charles kaikofen, Mrs. T. Bay
singer and the hostess.
, 1922-10-19

Alfred Clowery. immediate members
only OF the family were present at the
marriage.
Following h ceremony. an elabor-
ate Inner was served at the Henring
kotel.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. y. speas. pioneers Of
Natrona county. Mr.. speas beieng n
well known stocknan. Mrs. Ray at
tended tho NatroaA county high
school. She is very popular among
tho younger set. possessing an eS
ceptionaIiy wide circle Of friends.
The groom has also been a resident
OF Casper for many years and has
made many friends during his period
OF residence. During the time he was
In high school here, ne made him
self distinguished for his ability in
athletics anc his capacity for leader
ship generally. Durins h past three
he has been employed at the
standard refinery.
ar and Mrs. Ray Will make their
home in;Se Blodgett apartments
, 1922-10-19

Lloyd George is TO receive al least
$3.50 600 for his coming book Of me.
moirs. a price which is almost with
out parallel in the annals OF iitera,
fure.
, 1922-10-19
Miss Margaret Speas Becomes
Bride of M. William Ran.

The many friends OF Miss Margaret Speas and Mr.. VIII
lam Ray will be greatly pleased to learn of their marriage
which took place at the brieds home. 100 North Grant street,
at 8 o'clock last night J. J. Gibln ofhciated at the ceremony.
The couple was attended BY Miss Lillian Peck and Mr..
, 1922-10-19

Thcodcrs Roosevelt Calhoun and
Cornell University johnson will be ~
tho Phun Phestivnl. 1l-fs-It
, 1922-10-19
Masonic Dance
Friday Evening.

The first of the series Of dances
which will be given by h Masons
during The coming year will be given
tomorrow evening at the Masonic
temple. The longing and ladies'
room which are being ~redecorated are
expected to be finished. The Bryce
Wilson orchestra viii play.
, 1922-10-19
Miss Sullivan
Houored Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T Williams enter
tained Monday evening at a dinner
party at their home. 2i5 East Ninth
street. in honor OF Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan OF Denver, a guest at the
z. ]. sullivan home
, 1922-10-19

CO to hePhun Fhesu7ai Fnray.
rn-Iar
, 1922-10-19
Thursday Bridge
Club Today

Mrs. a. f.. Bigiin will entertain the
members of The Thursday bridge club
this afternoon at her residence, 1919
South Center street.
, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Sullivan
VIII Entertain

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will entertain
at an informal dinner party this even
ing in honor of Miss Elizabeth sulli-
van of Denver. who is the house guest
Of Mrs. K. j. Sullivan. Z
, 1922-10-19
McAdoo Arrives
In Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Mint. oct. ia
william G. McAdoo. came TO Mime
ota. close. on the heel of William j.
Bryan. to speak in behalf of the can
didacy of Mrs. Anna d. Olesen, Demo-
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator and other Democratic candidates.
His principal address, will be at the
armory here tonight.
, 1922-10-19
Mesdamcs Cooke and
CampbelI TO Entertain

Mrs. Thomas s. Cooks n Mrs.
Charles Campbell Will entertain at a
joint luncheon next week. to be given
at the Henning Hotel.
, 1922-10-19
Farewell Party
This EvenlnE

The Misses Esther and Mary Run
den will entertain this evening at a
farewell party nj their home on South
Park. in honor Of Charles Creech, who
is leaving soon for California. where
he viii make his future home.
, 1922-10-19

For me nonIyl At the Plum Pies
tival. 1O-19-1t
, 1922-10-19

NJ tribune Want Ads for results
, 1922-10-19

Go down GIsEie Alley at the Phun
Ph%estivGl. i0-1sit
, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Daugherty
Entertains ut Luncheon

Mrs. Nsn Daugherty. formerly Of
Denver. now OF caspr. will entertain
at a luncheon today. complimentary
TO Miss Elizabeth Sullivan OF Denver.
, 1922-10-19
Woman's Auxiliary to
Help Sheridan Soldiers.

A request has been sent from the
toidiers' hospital at Sheridan to the
legion of Casper for books, pictures,
Eoman's Auxiliary Of the American
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
COWBOY DIES AS RESULT
 OF ACCIDENT AT PRESCOTT

Death claimed Frank F. Stephens, 25, cowboy, Thursday morning, fol- lowing his fatal accident at the From tier Days grounds Wednesday after noon when he was riding a bucking steer, which fell with him. This is the first fatal accident in 34 Frontier Days shows, which began in the sos, and today Frontier Days head quarters was gloomy as result of the death.
 The father and mother of MT. Ste phens have arrived from Kingman and the body was sent home from the Ruffner undertaking parlors. The widow stayed beside him until he died, having accompanied her injured hus- band in the ambulance from the field to the hospital.
 The accident occurred just a little way out of the chute, when the steer on which MT. Stephens was riding doubled up in bucking and slid as it lit on the ground, falling forward pitching MT. Stephens off on his head the steer rolling slightly onto him and then running away.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
TONTO BASIN MAN WINS
 CALF TYING CONTEST
 IN RODEO AT PRESCOTT

George Cline of Tonto Basin, whose time of 21 seconds for tying a calf was the fastest registered in the from tier days rodeo at Prescott Thursday, won the championship in that event with an average time of 25 1-5 sec onds for three calves. Other winners in the order they finished in the calf tying competition were Lee Robinson, of Blackberry; Arthur Beloat, of Buckeye; Walton Chapeman of Globe; Travis Brown of Campwood. First prize was $500. In all S1400 was paid to the six.
 Pearlie and Logan Morris, 1921 vic tors in the bull-roping contest, triumphed in steer tying, which sup planted bull roping on the frontier program, with an average of 31 7-15 seconds for three steers. They were awarded 5000. John Fredericks and Thomas Wells were second with 35 2-5 seconds and won $750. Frank Ste phens, who later died as a result of injuries suffered while riding steer, and Lee Robinson, won third money.
 A total of $3,000 was paid in this event.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
AQUIT HOLBROOK BANKER
 ON INSTRUCTED CHARGE

L. M. Reynolds has been acquitted of a charge of receiving deposits for the insolvent Holbrook state bank at a time when he, as president of the bank, knew that the bank was unsafe and insolvent The verdict was an in- structed one, ordered by Judge J. E. Jones, of Flagstaff, ,swho had been called up on the disqualification of Judge Crosby. To secure "A prospec- tive jurors, 120 talesmen had to be summoned, as the case was one that had had broad publicity.
 The jurors were kept together and even were lodged in the courtroom for two days. The defense objected to the states introduction of testi- mony on the basis that the informa- tion did not fully set forth facts suf- ficient to sustain the allegation that a public offense had been committed. Reynolds is to be brought up on a number of other charges at the fall term.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
SCHOOL PETITION FILED AT
 11TH HOUR WITH 11,00O NAMES

With only 15 minutes to spare, the initiative petitiin circulated by the State Teachers association to place on the November ballot a measure providing for the appointment of a permanent state board of education which will appoint the state school su- perintendent, was filed at 11:45 o'clock Friday night with Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state. Approxi- mately 1000 signatures were neces- sary to file the petition and it is es- timated that it was filed with about zoo more than was needed. The time for the filing of the petition expired at 12 o'clock.
 The petition for this measure, which is a non-political one and intended to remove politics forever from the state school system, was started in circu- lation about four weeks ago. Work CTS from the Tempe Normal school members of the State Teachers asso- citation, and others interested in the measure were instrumental in secur- ing the 11,000 signatures needed to put the measure over. At the begin ming of the present week the petition was short about 4,000 names of the number needed, but an appeal foi more workers brought renewed activ- ity in the measure with the result that the required number were ob. tained.
 For a time it seemed that the bill was lost on account of mix-up in the last date for the filing, which prev iously had been fixed as Thursday night, but ruling by w. J. Gal. braith that Friday was the last day saved the measure and permitted the receiving of petitions from the outly. ing districts. The petitions were as, sembled in the office of Miss Elsie Toles, state school superintendent, ano the petition was filed by her on be, half of the State Teachers associa' tion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
MAIL SACKS REPLIED BY ROY
 GARDNER FOUND BY BOl

Three rifled sacks of United States mail which have been missing since Nov. 8, 1921, when Roy Gardner rob bed the mail car at Maricopa, were found under a thick mesquite tree northwest of Maricopa and about two miles west of the Arizona Eastern railroad tracks last Saturday by Hi- ram Juan, a 14-year-old Indian boy. After the find had been reported to Deputy Sheriff Holden of Maricopa, J. L. Cooper, postoffice inspector of Phoenix, was notified and the three sacks were ordered to be sent to this city.
 The three sacks arrived at the office of the postoffice inspector yesterday morning and postal clerk was set to work sorting out the disarranged pieces preparatory to forwarding them to the addresses.
 The three sacks contained approXi- mately 600 letters, most of which had been opened by Gardner in search of money About one-tenth of the lot were unopened and appeared to be only bills and circulars. After he had gone through the letters, Gard ner stuffed them back into the sacks and left them under the bushy mes quite tree on the desert.
 "There was nothing of value taken from the sacks as far as we can de- termine at this time, as the sacks were not receptacles for registered mail," it was stated by Mir. Cooper yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
POLICE ARE BAFFLED BY PHOTO OF BODY SHOWN IN SNAP SHOT

The Los Angeles police admitted their bewilderment over photograph taken more than two months ago in Topanga canyon, 25 miles from here, which upon development Monday night revealed the body of woman, partly concealed by brush.
 B. W. Anderson, who took the pic ture, intending it to be merely that of two friends, declared none of the three had seen the body at the time the photograph was taken.
 Anderson delayed developing the film for two months. When develop ment apparently showed the dead wo- man in the foreground, he hurried to the police. He later made two visits to the spot, without results, except to learn the topography had been slightly changed by landslide since the photograph was taken.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
WINSLOW MAN ABLE TO TURN
 WHITE MULE INTO WATER

Winslow is all wrought up over some bootlegging cases that came up there recently. 1t appears, from what we can learn, that one of the towns citizens, (whose name we have been unable to ascertain up to the present. was captured with some booze in his possession. At least, it was claimed to be booze. Hugh Anderson, fed eral prohibition enforcement officer, was the one who made the arrest. The trial was set before the local jus tice of the peace the next day.
 When the case came up, the bottle containing the booze was opened up, and lo! it contained nothing but wa ter! Anderson claims that when he turned the bottle over to the officials it contained booze. Somehow some one must have gotten hold of it and filled it with water instead of the booze. The justice of the peace dis claims any knowledge of the transpo- sition. Anderson says he took the precaution of taking out a portion of the liquor before turning it over to the officers. He then wanted to place this in evidence, but the justice refus- ed to allow it, and the offender was dismissed.
 Anderson got pretty warm under the collar and proceeded to clean up the officer in Marquis of Queensbury style, according to reports that are in circulation in Winslow. He also says that he intends to bring the matter to the attention of the department of justice, where he claims there has been an interference with the carry ing out of the United States laws.
 However, there has been consider able merriment over the matter, and one gentleman, referring to circum- stance that occurred about 2000 years ago in which water had been turned to wine, remarked that Winslow had it over them all, as it had resident who was able to turn white mule into pure water.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
ASSESS VALUE OF RAILROADS
 OF STATE-LESS THAN 1921

Railroads for miles of tracks oper- ated in Arizona have been assessed at $100,395, ,656 valuation for 1922 by the tax commission, which made it's re- port public this week. The valuation is about $700,000 less than the assess ment for 1921, due to curtailment on several of the small mine railroads. Business of the Santa Fe and South ern Pacific remained the same.
 The report shows 2460 miles of track this year.
 Other Values
 The Southern Pacific main line at $169,000 a mile is valued at $27,- 110,100, and the Santa Fe main line at $26,642, ,970, at the same rate per mile. The Arizona Eastern railroad, Maricopa line, is valued at $50,000 a mile, total of $1,746,500.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
MAN AND DAUGHTER DROWN IN WATERS OF ROOSEVELT DAM

Adelbert Holladay, 30, of Miami, and Daisy, his 10-year-old daughter, drowned in Roosevelt Lake July 4th. Daisy, while bathing, went beyond her depth and her father, hearing her cries for help, swan out in an at- tempt to rescue her. Both perish ed in spite of the efforts of Donald Brown, also of Miami, to save them. Both bodies were recovered.
 MT. Holladay and his daughter died while his wife and three other chil- dren looked on. The Holladays and Brown and his family were on a weekend trip to the lake.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Try Sun Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
TOUGH ILLINOIS MAN SAYS
 HE WALKED ACROSS DESERT

When Frank Meek, of Danville, Illinois, left that city for Los Angeles, he weighed 305 pounds.
 When he reached Los Angeles he weighed PA pounds.
 He walked all the way.
 He declares he is the only man to walk across the Mohave desert with out carrying a supply of water.
 He says a cross country hike beats Turkish baths and dieting as weight reducer.
 He had hoped to lose only 75 pounds when he started on the trip but then there was the Mohave desert to cross.
 He intends to start back to Dan. vile immediately-by train.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
PIONEER HOME IS LIGHTNING
 TARGET OF RAGING STORM

Lightning may never strike twice in the same place, if the old saying may be believed, but it came dear doing it at the Pioneer Home during the thunder storm of Sunday night. Two large trees within 20 feet of each other were struck by successive bolts which furrowed the tops of the trees and were followed by deafening claps of thunder. The residents at the home were reused by the violence of the storms attack and many were alarmed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
SPRINGERvILLE BOYS COME
 NEAR DEATH BY AIRPLANE

Sunday, as the aeroplane that has been in these parts, was flying over Edgar and Springerville, there were a great many who went up for a ride, but in the evening an accident hap pened that nearly cost the two young Becker boys their lives. Hugo and Arthur were riding when some- thing went wrong with the engine, and the aviator couldn't control the machine and it fell on a chimney and then onto a tree that was nearby. That is all that saved the boys lives.
 Arthur was hit on the head and badly cut and bruised about his legs. He will soon be able to be around. But Hugo had his kneecap broken in two places and he will have to be con fined to bed couple of weeks.-Hol- brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
PHOENIX MAN VICTIM
 OF BRUTAL ASSAULT

Iver Enge, victim of an assault in which William Acker is said by au- thorities to have confessed to partic- ipating in, underwent an operation for a fracture of the skull. Physicians are hopeful now of Enge's recovery.
 Acker was arrested in Los Angeles by two Phoenix deputies sheriff. Enge has not been able to talk since he was beaten and robbed, paralysis of the throat having developed as a result of the beating he suffered.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
PARTY CROSSING DESERT
 RESCUED FROM DEATH

A fearful desert tragedy, first one man dying with thirst, then, two miles further along, another crazed and dying, was what party of three from Phoenix came upon, early the morning of the Fourth some 90 miles northwest of that city. The find of these two led to the rescue of whole family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Get it at
Peoples Drug Stores
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel
Backachy or have Bladder
trouble.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys &C.
OCCASIONALLY, says well-known
Authority. Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from
1.-THE blood, then we get sick. Near
lily all rheumatism, headache, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disor-
,ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts
or IL the urine Is cloudy. offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation Of
about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful In a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the kidneys. also to
lneutralize the acids in urine SO II
no longer causes irritation. thus
lending bladder weakness.
| 'Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
mot injure; makes a delightful ef-
lfervescent Whitewater drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and ac-
tive and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney compli-
Ications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
DOGS HEIRS TO $4,000
UNDER WOMAN'S WILL

CHICAGO, March 1.-two mon
grel puppies and their mother yester-
day scampered about 4 backyard un-
mindful Of the fact that they were
the central figures in legal battle
which may establish them as heirs
to $4,000.
Mrs. Sadie Howard, who died sew
eral days ago. had Harry Lemon,
her attorney, draw up her will. Mr..
Lemon says this will left to the dogs
the income from q $4,000 building.
A few days later. Mr.. Lemon said. a
relative drew up another will for Mrs.
Howard. eliminating the beQuest to
the dogs. Mr.. Leemon declares Mrs.
Howard told him she did not want
the second will to stand, had cut her
signature off 1t. and that anyhow IL
was illegal as 1t had not been wit
messed according to law.
Mr.. Lemon says the relative now
has the original will naming The dogs
as beneficiaries, and refuses to give
1t up. 'I have a copy of II. how
ever" he said, land will ask that
/ be made administrator"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
D|Es.T0 SATISFY
POLITICIANS, He
SAYs0h CHAIR
Governor Fears to Lose votss
BY Intsrcsssion. Condemned
Man Declares.

~ I00080o1oomoh W. OoRvbo0-
NASHVILLE. Tenn. March ls,--
Maurice Mays. . negro. went to
death In the electric chair at the
state psnitsntiary here today. de-
claring that no was dying to satisfy
Q few Republican politicians" He
was convicted Of the murder Of Mrs.
Birdie Lindsay, Of Knoxville. in 1919.
II am innocent a. the sun that
Shines" the negro said a. the straps
OF the chsar were adjusted about his
body. II am dying TO satisfy q few
Republican politicians. hope they
are satisfied. Governor Taylor has
been told he would lose $1,000 votes
II he intsrcsAsd for me-" but here
the electric current ended his state.
mont and his life.
Mays was twice convicted by fury
trial. On his last conviction the case
was appealed to the Supreme Court
and the lower courts decision was
affirmed.
Hope Of Communication Of sentence
vanished yesterday when the xo>gr.
nor, despite appeals Of James 8.
Fowler. special assistant Of the at.
torney general. and Supreme Court
Justices Nathan L. Bachman, p. M.
Mckinney and Grafton Green TO
stay the execution until the evidence
Of the case could be reviewed again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
E'a }. |. e!

Toronto. Canada. are spending the
week at Wardman Park Hotel.
E -
Paul NJ. Warburg has arrived
from New York and II staying At
the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Ruther-
ford. Of washington. are at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, New York. for q
The marriage Of Miss Vivian Cor.
don Brown. daughter Of Mrs. Geary
Brown, to Ensign Gerald Desmond
Linke, u. 3. N, win take place
Easter Monday. April II.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte. who have been at Palm
Beach sjncs the close of their recent
visit 70 Washington. have returned
to their homo in New York.
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun 10 enter tanning
at bridge on Friday afternoon.
Edward L. ParmaIee and Miss
ParmaleA, Of New York, are ct the
Wardmn09Akt Hotel for few days
stay.
Rush Rhsss. president of the
Rochester University. Rochester. N.
T.. II also . guest at the Willard.
-
Henry May, jr., had a luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
-
The United Daughters of the Con.
fedsracy. District of Columbia d.
vision, win give Q mi1careme enter
tainment and ball at the New Will
lard Monday evening, March 20.
Mrs. Ernest X. Van Sickler will
have charge Of the tickets, The
committee. which II composed Of
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Mrs. Al
bion W. Tuck and Miss Byrd Mock,
Of the Stonewall Jackson and Rob
ert 3. Leo chapters, have arranged
the following program to precede
the dancing. beginning promptly at
SIS o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances p.
Heartsill will delight the audience
by singing Southern melodies: Con.
gresham B. q. Lowry of Missis.
sippi. son Of General Lowry. of civil
war fame and warm personal friend
of jeff Davis, viii give ''dialsctic
readings," negro humor and phi
losiphy Of the old South from a col.
lection Of poems written by his
brother. Booth Lowry. famous on
the lecture platform: Mrs. David
Eincheloe win give some selected
numbers. Another feature will be
medleys of Southern melodies by
Leo Crandall. violin soloist. Earl
Carbaush. baritone. well known in
musical circles, will lend his talent
for the evening and will be accom-.
panied by Mrs. Carbaugh. Kennedy
Freeman. q solo pianist Of great
ability. will appear N q special
feature. Mr.. Freeman has gained q
reputation n a pianist and accom-.
PIANIST both in New York and on his
tour through Canada. Immediately
following the close of the entertain.
mont at 10 o'clock the ball will be.
gin and last until q. m.