davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Promises are no good" she said. That
the present republican regime, which
in her opinion has had its opportunity,
must be overthrow before the tension
Of our present national condition can be
mitigated, she believes. with the
passage Of the tariff bill, it became a
settled fact that not only the working
people of both America and Europe, but
the nation as a whole, is to pay for
what appears to be a pure act of ex-
ploitation," she declared. The tariff
measure now in effect is one of the is
sues that Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Lutey
take a decided stand on. They explain
that, perhaps more than any other
issue, it affects the home. Eco
nomic peace certainly and social peace
probably are dependent upon its repeal,
they feel. with a surplus of prod
ucts, such as wheat, on the market, and
European countries demanding them,
but being unable to meet the expense of
importing, it is impossible for a COM
mon meeting ground that would make
for international prosperity to be estab-
lished," Mrs. Wheeler explained.
Against Daugherty Injunction
The Daugherty injunction, Mrs.
Wheeler feels, is one of the most daring
onslaughts against the rights of the
working man that has been committed
in modern times.
ut is not primarily that my husband
is in the race for the United States
senate that I feel called upon to work
for the democratic party this year.
feel it incumbent upon me to do so in
the interests of my home and of my
children. In working for national is
sues now. | hope to accomplish some
thing for Montana two years from now
In short, the democratic party is stand
ing at the present time for the issues
that l feel viii benefit not only the
state and the nation. but my home and
my children" was Mrs. Wheeler's con
clusion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
MARRIAGE &

Frank Louis Wallock, 81, and Eva
J. Robinson, q, both of Great Falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
OFFER AMENDMENTS
TO DANCE ORDINANCE
AT COUNCIL SESSION

Numerous amendments to the ordin-
ance to provide for the regulation of
public dances, licensing and regulation
of public dance halls, and fixing penal
ties for the violation thereof, were sug-
gested Monday night at a round table
meeting of the city council and few
citizens. Amendments which were sug-
gested at Mondays meeting. will be
acted on by council next Monday night.
Rev. Joseph J. Rae suggested that
when an application was received for
a license or permit to operate a dance
hall, that the public should be inform
ed of the persons intention through
newspaper advertising, not less than 48
hours before the license would be
granted. Publication of such notice
does not imperil the action of coun-
ell" declared Rev. Rae. Councils ac-
ton in 48 hours could be given just as
well, even though the public was in
formed of the persons application for
license.
Depends on Individual.
1T is true that some people are deal
ing with the dance in this city, for
whom / have the utmost respect, but
on the other hand, there are some who
] know are entirely unworthy to be in
charge of a public dance. The thing
rests entirely in the man or woman ap-
plying for the permission The dan
ger lies in the fact that the person
applying for a license might not be
known sufficiently. II you get the
proper men or women at the head of
public dance halls in Richmond, you
will have proper regulation If you
have the wrong man or woman at the
head of public dance halls, all the reg
ulation under heaven will not help out.
81 feel that you or I should have
right TO go to dance and report the
wrong-doing there" asserted Rev. Rae.
The police or mayor should know of
any violation of the ordinance, If such
is the case"
General sentiment among those pres
ent, favored the plan of publishing the
demands of all persons for licenses to
operate public dance halls.
FraternaI Orders Exempt.
The ordinance does not provide for
any jurisdiction over the dances given
by fraternal orders, as far as the rul-
ings of the present ordinance are con-
cerned The public dance hall, where
there is an admission charged, is the
objective toward which the ordinance
was meant to work.
Amendments were made whereby
the permit to run public dance should
be reduced from SIS to 81, the annual
license holder, therefore being exempt.
The ordinance called for all public
dances to close at 1880 each night.
Amendments were suggested whereby
all dances would close not later than l
o'clock, ordinarily, but that they should
close at II o'clock each Saturday night.
The ordinance provides that any per-
son, firm or corporation violating any
of the provisions of the ordinance shall
be fined in any sum not to exceed $500
for each offense; and every day that
any person, firm or corporation shall
maintain, operate or cause to be main
tanned or operated any public dance
hall without first having obtained a
license so to do shall constitute sep
arate offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Benefit of Pure Bred Sires
Shown By Cou's Record

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 10
An increase of q per cent over her
dams production and of SO per cent
over her grand-dam, is the achieve
ment of Purdue Segis Gakker-H enger.
field, credit for which is ascribed to
use of pure bred sires of high produc.
ing strains, in the university herd
The young cow, a two-year old pure
bred Holstein Friesian, has just com
pleted a semi-official yearly test with
a record of 1857 pounds of milk and
544.S pounds OF butterfat equal to 681
pounds of butter). Her dam produced
1876 pounds of butter in year and hel
grand-dam 4015 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
German Dentist to Care
For Teeth of Doughboys
INV Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Dec. IA German
dentist will hereafter tend to the teeth
of the American soldier here. The
reduction of the occupation forces re-
suited in the return to the U. S. of
the only military dentist and it was
announced today that arrangements
had been completed to have a local
dental surgeon do the work.
A veterinary in charge of 465 horses
and cows has resigned and two enlist
ed men are now handling his job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
MAUMEE RIVER DAM
NHII

FORT WAYNE, Dec. 1.-THE pro-
posed dam in the Maumee river will
cost approximately 100000. members
of the board of works have announced.
The dam will be 400 feet in length and
will impound sufficient water to keep
the river at 12-foot stage, it was said.
Construction work will be started early
next spring. according to present
plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Births

CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Moran are the parents of a SON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

Cancer is twice as common in WON
en- as in men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Quality job printing comes from The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
NEW SUITS FILED

S. S. Acker vs. N. P. Albin, partner ship dissolution and accounting. F. w. Perkins, plaintiffs attorney, Frank M. Gold, defendants attorney.
 First National bank vs. z. A. Bis sonette.
 Lee F. Doyle vs. T. A. Rickel, ct al, damages. c. B. Wilson, plaintiff f's attorney; F. D. Crable, defendants attorney.
 Dr. F. B. Perrin vs. Wm. Hughes ct al. X. N. Sleeves and Robert Mor- rison, plaintiffs attorney, c. B. Will son and Clark & Clark, defendants attorneys. This is a retrial ordered by the supreme court. It is a suit over cattle involving many thousands of dollars.
 F. S. Herr vs. James Kennedy. X. N. Sleeves, plaintiffs attorney, and F. M. Gold, defendants attorney. Also a retrial ordered by supreme court.
 Archie s. Brown vs. Beulah l., Brown, divorce. Norris & Norris, plaintiffs attorneys.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
INSTR U M E N TS RECORDED

Warranty deeds, Lyle W. Copeland and wife to Floyd H. Copeland, Aleida V. Prescott to Flagstaff I. O. O. F. Lodge, Harry Dial and wife to B. F. Sweetwood, M. N. Perkins to John son Cattle Co.,, Newman Essick and wife, to F. M. Gold, Philip K. Lewis to F. M. Gold, Chas. Lindstrom and wife to Delbert Thompson, J. G. Van Deren and wife to John F. Goswick, Martha J. Berry to Peter D. Berry.
 Final certificate-United States to James W. Strickland.
 Quit-claim deeds--Mabel E. Lewis to F. M. Gold, c. H. Jordan to Bank of Winslow, w. M. Kelley to L. P. Kennedy.
 Patent-United States to Jesse B. Kellam.
 Administrators deed Bank of Winslow to C. H. Jordan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
HIGH PRAISE FOR
 INDIAN STUDENTS

The following tribute to the intelli- gence of the little Indian school chil- dren at Tuba City by one who, it is plain to be seen, is in close sympathy with them, will interest our readers.
 Tuba City, Ariz., June 2.
 "Dear Editor: Wish you had re- porter out here, but as you have not l delegate myself to report. Prof. Walker is on his way from Flagstaff now to deliver our commencement ad- dress tonight. We are having week of exercises, and my time and ability are so limited that it is impossible for me to do justice to the story of our wonderful week. If l were able the children did last evening in their presentation of the little Pine Tree pageant it would make interesting reading. To those who are familiar with the story it will be seen what possibilities there are for talent and training. These children were really wonderful! The great pity is that more people were not here to witness their ability
 Commissioner of Indian Affairs Burke, of Washington, D. C., who complimented us very highly upon our commemoration of Mothers Day, and who just leftga week or so ago with his party, which included Supt. Pierce of Haskel School, Lawrence, Kans., and several other noted men, would have been much pleased could he have been here. The different parts play ed by the children were breezes, fair ies, mirage people, night, morning, voice. trees. and others. The grace and beauty of these children would cause many trained dancers on the stage great envy, l am sure. l am a Kansas City girl. Having lived in Kansas City and Chicago all of my life have seen talent, but nothing so rare and rich as we have right here among these children. The graduat- ing class tonight, consisting of five girls, Alma, Alice, Agnes, Hilga and Irene, and Max, the only boy, do great credit to this school.
 Our superintendent, Byron Sharp, is loved by the Indians all over the res ervation and he cannot pass through the grounds but scores of children are at his heels, smilingly waiting for the hearty, pleasant words which are bound to come to them. He is as a brother and father to us all both em- ployes, (of whom l am one), and pu- pills. We have two very decidedly ac- complished Indian girls here from the Phoenix school, Myra Dodson, who furnished the excellent Indian music for the pageant, and Katherine V. Hunter, possessor of a beautiful high soprano voice, trained and cultured as any opera singer, directed the mu- sic and songs. She is not upon the stage on account of the religious prin- ciples of her old Indian father. But the public's loss is our gain. We only regret that more of you do not know of our talent here.
 Come and see us. In the name of our superintendent and the Western Navajo reservation I extend hearty invitation to you all to make us a visit as often as you can, and my ad- vice would be, do not forget the com mencement week at the Western Ma vajo Indian school in 1923, for "prog- ress" is our motto, and if next years program is ahead of this it will be
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
June 5, 1922

June ,, 1922 Prime yearling steers sold up to $9.10 and Colorado steers $12.50 pound weights up to $9.00, both new high prices in their respective classes for the year. The general market was quoted strong to 10 cents higher. Hogs were up an even dime top $10.60 and bulk s10.35 to $10.55. Both pack petition. Lambs were 9 cents lower and sheep steady.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were 5000 cattle, 15,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compar- ed with 10000 cattle, 19,O0O hogs, and l 10000 sheep a week ago, and l2,S00 cattle, 12,375 hogs and 9S50 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in fat cattle opened early with killers buying freely Some sales were 10 cents higher and all averaged strong compared with the high time last week. Yearlings at S9.1O, heifers $8.70, and Colorado steers at $9.0O, were new high tops for the year. The bulk of the good to choice steers sold at $8.25 to 5000. Plain short fed steers sold at $7.25 to $7.75. Indica- tions are that receipts will continue small. Good hard fat cows were strong to 10 cents higher. Those that were half fat and showed grass 1 sap strongly were no more than steady. Veal calves and bulls sold readily at unchanged prices. Stockers and Feeders Trade in stock and feeding cattle was active at strong prices. Light re- | ceipts limited the volume of trade, and some orders remained thrilled. Hogs Early last week hog prices broke 25 to 35 cents, but turned up again and today with the market 10 cents higher than last weeks close quota tions are unchanged to cents higher than week ago. The top today was $10.60 and bulk of sales S1O.35 to $10.55. Pigs sold up to $1O.65. This week opened with smaller receipts than last week and general indications are that the market will remain in a firm position.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Sheep were steady and lambs 25 cents lower. Most spring lambs sold at $13.50 to $13.75, some shorn lambs at S11.70, shorn ewes S6 and shorn wethers $7 to SIPS. Other markets were lower and prices fora Il classes of sheep are in a new low position for the year.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade in horses continued about the same as for several weeks past. Mules were in light supply and sold readily.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
 -O-
 Caller-Can I see Mrs. Swelton! Mald-She's not at home.
 Caller-When will she be back. Maid-Dunno. She ain't gone out yet.
 First Professor-(in high-powered motor-car)-We've got it at last! Second Professor-G-g-got what! F. P.-Perpetual motion-I can't stop
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
PATENTS READY

Following is a list of Coconino county patents received in the U. S. land office, Phoenix, which will be surrendered upon application to John R. Towles, register:
 Flagstaff-Bader, A. G., Jr., Cope land, L. w.; House, Jas. E.; Metsker George; Mulholland, Edw.; Page, Vio- la; Purtyman, J. E.; Reid, E. M; Short, Franklin P; Woolfolk, c. T.
 Bellemont - Allen, Jno.; Shelton H.
 Parks-Tucker, Percy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position of Radio Inspector will be held at the post office in Flagstaff on June 21, 1922. For application blanks, and for full information relative to the ex- animation, qualifications, duties, sal aries, etc, address Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Post Off, flee. City.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
These firemen must be a frivolous

These firemen must be frivolous set" said Mrs. Dumpling.
 "Why?" asked her husband.
 "I read in the paper that after the fire was under control the firemen played all night on the ruins. Why didn't they go home and go to bed like sensible men, instead of romping about like children 2"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

we'll worth travelling 150 miles through the desert to attend. Thanking you, beg to remain,
 Sincerely yours,
 Dora K. Wixforth."
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Try The Sun classified advertise. ments- They always bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
New Brands Applied for May 27, 1922
Brand Earmark Location of Brand

Name of Applicant; Location of Brand Post Office Address c left ribs Sam H. Adcock H left thigh Wilcox Arizona c left hip Lemuel Paya, H left thigh Supai, Arizona. c right hip Clifford F. Peterson Il right shoulder Patagonia, Arizona c left S, K. H. Mrs D. Mclean, H left thigh Williams, Arizona. c left shoulder City of Tucson H left shoulder Tucson, Arizona. c left hip Francisco Carrasco, H left thigh Superior Arizona right ribs John Terrell,
 Flagstaff, Arizona c left hip c. c. Moore,
 Phoenix Arizona c left hip John Mcknight, H left thigh Maricopa Arizona c left S. R. H. Shields Redden, H left thigh Casa Grande, Arizona. Ewes Chas. E. Larson,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Wethers Chas. E. Larson,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Ewes Bankhead Henderson,
 Flagstaff, Arizona Wethers Bankhead Henderson,
 Flagstaff, Arizona Fire brand left jaw Holder Holder
 Kirkland, Arizona. Tar brand on back Holder & Holder, near hip Kirkland, Arizona. Ewes Holder Holder,
 Kirkland, Arizona. Wethers Holder & Holder,
 Kirkland, Arizona. c right ribs Clarence Schmutz, H right shoulder St. George, Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
ter, Mrs. Bert Kincaid, this week.

ter, Mrs. Bert Kincaid, this week.
John A. Upton is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Bowen. at Slade this
week.
Mrs. Annie Swango is visiting her
uncle, r. NJ. Morton few days this
week.
Miss Myrtle Rogers spent few days
with her uncle, Luther James, last
week.
Misses Minnie and Rntha Crabtree
visited their cousin, Miss Iva Reed
Sunday.
Miss Laura Spur was called home to
Lexington on account of the illness of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOPPER Daniel and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney AL
len Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clida Morton and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. charley
Means Wednesday.
Miss Maude Benningtield was in Ros-
slyn Thursday. come again, Maude,
we are always glad to see you.
Mrs. G.. P. Burke and sister, Maggie
McEwen, visited Mrs. J. A. Bowen last
Thursday. They report nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Derickson and
children visited Mrs. Derickson's sister
Mrs, Nan Benningfeld Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin James, and claud
Martin and daughter, visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Benningfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Benningfield and
daughter Maude; Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Derickson and children. spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Martin Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOPPER Daniel enter
tanned the latter's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. +. Benningfield Sat-
urday with a fine mutton dinner.
Ionic Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright, was bitten bya snake
last Wednesday. 1t was thought to be
a copperhead, though not seen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
STANTON.

Mrs. Morgan Lyle was visiting
Mrs. Walter Thacker Sunday af.
ternoon.
Duic Even, wife and daughter
were visiting the latter's parents
at Rosslyn Sunday.
We had a Million Dollar rain
this morning, showing us that all
blessings come from Gsd.
Mrs. Harlan Swaneo and chill.
dren left Saturday for Middle.
town, o., where they will join
Mr.. Swango.
The writer and Messrs. Char.
lie and Romulus Jackson visited
NADIA Friday to take Mr.. Bill Gar.
lands picture and see the man
that has today tasted 6S days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stephens
and family visited Henry Ste.
phens on Morris creek Sunday
Henry Stephens is moving to the
johnson county oil fields.
The Chautauqua has come and
gone. Everybody seemed to be
satisfied with the speakers and
music. We understand they
are to come again next year.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Dennis,
also Tom Combs and Bun Martin
captured a moonshine still some.
where on the waters of Hard.
wick's creek, of very large Ca
pacity, some saying that they
could make two or three barrels
per day. The ones found present
were landed in Jail and are to
have their trial this week.
We say hurrah for the ones
that are trying so hard to get rid
of Mountain Dew" in our couu.
ty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

Emest Byrd spent the week
END with friends in Winchester.
| Charlie vanCleve was is IT.
vine Saturday.
Frank Barnett was IN Beatty.
willie Friday and Saturday on bust.
ness.
The Rev. w. L. Byrd, of S;mp.
sonviIIe, was here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Barnett epent
Sunday with Mr.. Bsrnett's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burgher,
OF Log Lick, attended church here
Sunday and took dinner with Mrs
Belle Burgher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Christie
pher entertained a number OF
friends and relatives Sunday with
an elegant dinner in honor of the
formers BIRD birthday.
Shelf Mckinney and Berr,
Stone were Winchester Friday
to secure doors and windows fol
the new school house being built
at Klmbrell under the supervis
ion of Mr.. Mckinney.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
NOTICED!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Clay City Motors
Co., are requested to call aud set.
tie same by cash or note as we
wish to settle up the affairs of
the Company, having sold out
our business. Any one having
just claims against the company
will call at once and receive pay.
ment.
This July %, 1922.
Clay City Motors Co.
j. X. Burgher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
Commissioners Sale.
Powell Circuit Court

Powell Circuit Court
Geo. A. Afford and others Plaintiffs, vs..
Clay Martin Flinchem and others De-
PENDANTS.
Notice of Sale in Equity.
By virtue of a Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Powell Circuit Court,
rendered at the March Term, 1922,
thereof in the above cause, the INNER
signed will on the eth day of August,
1922, at O'Clock, p. m, or thereabout'
(being Court Day. proceed to offer Tor
sale at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, on a credit of six months, Mt
the Court House door, Stanton, KY,
the property mentioned in the judg-
ment, to-wit:
A tract of land on the waters of Black
Creek in Powell County, Ky: Bounded
on the North By the lands of Ann Will
Jams and John Curry, and on the East
by the County road, and on the South
10y the lands of ]. F. Smith; and On
the west by the lands of j. f. Smith,
and being the same property conveyed
to said Thomas Martin by Otis Powell
by deed dated 18th day Of April, 1919.
Or sufficient thereof to produce 5,
so ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security, for
the payment of the purchase money,to
have the force and effect of Replevin
Bond, bearing legal interest from the
day of sale, according to law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms. A lien will be re-
tanned on the land sold till all the pur-
chase money is paid.
Bond payable to Luther Stephens,
Master Commissioner.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
NJ. Commissioner Powell @. &.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
commissioners Sale.
Powell Circuit Court
Plaintiff,

IONtll NOuib.
DR.. Clark. Plaintiff,
versus
s. f Baker, Defendant
Notice of Sale in Equity.
By virtue of judgment and order of
sale Of the Powell Circuit Court, rem
dered at the June Term, 1922, thereof
in the above cause, the undersigned
will on the 7th day of August, 1922, at
O'Clock p. m., or thereabout, (being
Court Day,) proceed to offer for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder.
on a credit of six months, at the Court
House door, Stanton, KY, the proper
ty mentioned in the judgment, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land in the
Town of Stanton, known as the Stanton
Canning Factory Warehouse, begin
ming at stake in the right. of-way of
the l.. Il n. railroad at point direct
ly opposite the we'll between the fac
tory and the warehouse, thence a
straight line southwark from said well
80 feet to stake in south line of said
lot, thence with line of same eastward
u distance of 60 feet to stake, thence
north a straight line to said railroad
right-of-way, thence westward with
said right-of-way line to the beginning,
or sufficient thereof to produce S250.Oo
interest and costs, so ordered to be
made.
The purchaser will be required to
gixe bond. with approved security, for
the payment of the purchase money,tc
have the force and effect of judgment,
bearing interest from the day of sale,
according To law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms. lien will be re-
tanned on the land sold till all the pur-
chase money is paid.
Bond paytble to Luther Stephens,
Master Commissioner.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
M. Commissioner Powell G G..