davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
AUSTRIA CHARGE
AND WIFE ENTERTAIN,

The charge d'afaires ad interim
OF the Austrian Legation and Nine.
srochnik entertained informally at
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Mrs. James Reed. wife Of senator
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Lady Geddes. wife Of the British
Ambassador. will be at home on
Friday afternoon. February 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Daniel Gregory Mason will be the
speaker at the Junior League lee.
ture to be held this morning at the
residence of Mrs. Adoiph Miller.
2520 S street. Mr.. Mason. who Is
associate professor of music at CO.
lumbia University. will illustrate
his lecture at the plano
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Miss Rosalie Jones entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham las:
evening for ten guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Count PaGliano WAS host at a
luncheon OF eight yesterday at the
Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

c. W. de Lyon Nichols, who for
the past ten years has come from
New York to act as umpire on tho
dtbutante beauties at the Southern
Relief Ball. is varying his program
this season. and is at Charleston,
s C.. TO attend the st. Cecilia Ball
on Thursday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDE&ED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

REFERENCE
Use the Telcphonc-Cail Randolph 1
Ask for Want AID 1nker
Classified advertisements ordered
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PATCH daily morning edition " i'll
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EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ana
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the exception OF II Il u y d A Y
TIMES DISPATCH. which Is priced
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consecutive insertions. in
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tNotc the reduction for consecutive
tnsrrtlons.)
Display Type
Tho largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is l. point. and the
type adj may be set is one inch. The
rate for this ldr1e type IS cents
word daily ana : y cents %ord sun
DAY. Tho same scale OF reductions
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estimate words 20 the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
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Advertisements received us late as
10 a. NJ. ana 10 l.. NJ. each wech day
and up TO l.. NJ. saturday for correct
classincauon in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

CONFECTIONERY. luncheonctte. Ugh,
groceries. See this bargain. | cannot
attend. Madison 39i4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
WE ARE
SELLING USED CARS


Yes, business is good; we
are selling used cars every
day and replenishing our
stock daily with other used
cars. The reason why we
are selling used cars is be-
cause we handle only the
best, and each car we take
on to sell must be demon
strated to our satisfaction.
Hence, we do not hesitate
TO demonstrate any Of our
used cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
1918 FORD TOURING

1917: s;ot ;.res and -s..,; no
catH.ta. condition 3er:ec. Pre-.
oa.y AIS. W.;a terms. Cal! ~.
A.o.%. Randolph ;!::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

POSITION hs stca;nat,er. twelve years
experience. Boulevard 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
In hlcnorian,
+. n. ADDISON.

Richmond. Va, June /. 1922.
The heads ot departments and EN-
ployes a the Head Oslce OF the NlR-
GINA CAROLINA CHEMICAL. COM.
PASY wish TO cypress their deep sense
OF sorrow and persona! loss in the death
Of Mr.. r. Is. ADDISON. F!rst Vice Pres;
dent Of our Organization.
During the many years o: his conuac-
ZION "lta the company, he WAS universally
loved and admired Tor ms sterling quail
iies. his kindness OF hva:t and his gtca,
consideration for all who came in con
tact with him.
We shall miss The generous help and
the cordial advice which he was always
so ready 10 extend In every direction
We extend to the members o. his be.
rteveG fam!!y our teepes, sympathy.
H Walker wallace. a II l. ivsy. '0"s'
!. {. Hoffman,. \ =. GranthAm.
r. 3. Carpenter. J. r Mcl;rath
W. 5. jones' T. 4 Hos!-v
John q. S!egsl. =. Z. smith,
Committee.
FRASKL!N-!a loving remembrance o,
my darling only boy. VINO vas buried
t!shi years ago tela! June :. 1919.
E!Eh; loas years have aasse. away.
Tie sAcGss: 20 ~ Ewes known
~ a.4r; BROKE ez "a .l,a. Gay
Ny s7y -.e.-ay 5~a.
Eri.=4s 49, Sc, ne s-as -! laugh.
80 - 90 about -.y -L::
g; - EGs --tase- - 7y aauSAol:
80 a. '--5s' -ss; - s=A-'.
-. ga, ,w.., ..-. d. ea.,.e
-; rs ~ 49,: ~.;= Joy,
E1r j. s-.ags back l-v... =..-s..-s
u: -y -a'-. --.y as-
-21Ess &..asr = =. f.sa>!.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

The above-me n tione d
cars are all in good condi-
ton and real bargains at
prices asked.
Yes, we demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction be-
fore buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS want job on
farm for month OF July. Box r 1885,
care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Lost and Found

CIAaai6 tioD IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

BAND LEADER-Cornct player, factory,
Masonic. municipal bands. Write Is GIL.
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

DRCGGfST-Wanted by an experienced
druggist position: small country town
preferred: best references. Address
Druggist, ll2O Cameron ST.. Alexandria,
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
MAXWELL, NEW

l"2l touring; has only been run
mheE. Price only $3.50. with
,,trms' IL desired Investigate this
b's bargain. call Mir. Abbey. Ran.
dolph 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

registered. capable OF
managing. prefer small town: would
consider a partnership proposition In a
paying concern: hard worker. six years
experience. Address Box l. $50. caro-
Tho DIsuatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Every eephone Dispatch Want Ad Station For Your Wants Ran
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-AIaIe

Al ALI.-ROuND AUTO MECHANIC
wishes permanent connection with go.
Ing concern. where there Is future. Can
give best references. Call Randolph
1851 ASK Tor Jack. or write W. j.
1902 West Grace Street, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
tfNIN(.i1L
business Opportunities

AUTO REPRESENTATIONS good business
other business reason for selling. 1907
West Main.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
NEW YORKER WRITES TO ASK IF WILD PEOPLE
 STILL LIVE IN ARIZONA

The impression still prevails in New York City that Arizona is filled with uncivilized races which makes it necessary for every newcomer to pro- tect his home with a full arsenal of firearms. At least this was the im- pression gathered from the streets of the metropolis by Mir. Madison Winston of 2089 Madison avenue, New York, judging from letter he has written to Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state. It says:
 Dear Sir: l received your Book tell about Arizona. We'll, I would like for you to send me book bout buying land. I would like to buy a small farm a bout 30 acre. l wish you would write to Me and tell Me some of the laws of Ariz. I would like to know if you are allow to have any Weapons in your House. Can you go Hunting for any animals? would like to know if they is any Wild peo- pie out there Because some people in New York told me the most of the people in Ariz. is not coviliztd."
 Hall has written a reply suggesting that while there may have been a lack of civilization under +Le Hunt ad- ministration, Arizona IS strictly civil ized now, though political hunting re. mains good.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
BOY SHOOTS SELF IN HEART
 AFTER HE IS MUTILATED

Tony Lepur, IS years old, came to his death by a revolver shot, self inflicted, according to the verdict of Justice Sigworth of Peoria, who gave the coroner's verdict in the case. The boy shot himself twice in the heart with an automatic. The deed was done about noon, after he had been severely hurt in the machinery of a pump house.
 Young Lepur was left on a ranch about four miles south of Marinette yesterday morning to irrigate. About II o'clock he went into the pump house to see if the pump was all right. In some way he was caught in the belt of the large power pump and his arms and legs were lacerated. The young man managed to drag himself to the house where he is judged to have tried to treat his wounds, after removing his clothes.
 When found he had gone into an- other room from the one in which he removed his clothes. It is believed that he took his life because he thought himself mutilated for life.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
BANK STATEMENTS REVEAL
 BIG GAINS IN LAST YEAR

Decided improvement in business conditions in Arizona in the past year is shown by the condensed statement just issued here by Doane Merrill, state superintendent of banks. The statement is compiled from reports furnished Merrill by the banks them- selves. There are 58 state banks and 22 national banks in the state.
 Merrill's statement, which is divid- ed into two sections, one each for the state and national banks, shows that the deposits in the state banks had been increased S1,017,2 7,27S.50 in the year ending June 30, 1922. The de- posits in the national banks show an increase in the same period of S2,- 450, 0,578.89, making a total increase in bank deposits of $3,467 ,857.39.
 For the year the loans and dis counts of the state banks show a de- crease of $3,377 ,500.07 and the nat ional banks a decrease of $2,441, STA. Bills payable, re-discounted and other liabilities of the state banks show a decrease of $2,585 ,653.62, while the national banks show a decrease in the same items of $3,214,121.75.
 The state banks of the state have increased their cash on hand and their cash due from other banks $464,- 925.42, while the national banks show an increase in cash of S1 ,376, ,669.63.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD

A remarkable plan, possibly based upon the development of power in the Grand Canyon, is that shown by art icles of incorporation filed in Phoenix of the Staley System of Electrified Railways, which proposes to build 750 miles of electric road in Arizona, this in addition to considerable mileage in New Mexico, where Grants station on the Santa Fe is to be headquarters for the corporation. The Arizona trackage is to be down the Blue and San Francisco rivers, near the east ern state line, through Clifton and Stafford to Eagle Pass, west of the Graham mountains, and thence gener- ally westward, down the Aravaipa river, past Mammoth on the San Pe- dro to crossing of the Southern Pa cific at Casa Grande and thence to the Mexican line, with the destination a port on the Gulf of California. Branches are to be built to Winkel- man, Tucson, Benson and Phoenix, connecting with the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Southwestern Railway systems.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
w. A. DRAKE, PIONEER
 RAILROAD MAN, IS DEAD

w. A. Drake, assistant to the vice president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and one of the best known and most highly esteemed citi- zens of Prescott community, passed away at 11:45 Saturday morning. Death was due to stroke of paralysis which came about three weeks ago. He suffered from a similar stroke four years ago, but recovered, and it was believed there would be no recur- renee of the malady.
 Although it was known that MT. Drake was seriously i'll and that he might not survive, the word of his death cast Prescott in gloom and the members of the grief-stricken family are overwhelmed with sorrow. "He was the first member of the Rotary club to go," fellow member said this afternoon. The chamber of com- merce especially feels the loss, since he was so keenly interested in it's work and was once it's president. He was a director at the time of his death.-Prescott Courier.
 MT. Drake was the farther-in-law of H. J. McClung, president of the Arizona Central bank of this city. MT. and Mrs. McClung were at the Drake home at the time of the death.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED W m
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
RAINEY, RICH SPORTSMAN, TO
 CAMP IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

State Game Warden Joe V. Pro- chaska and his young son, Eugene, came down from their camp on Black river last Saturday. They went on to Holbrook Sunday, the game warden having business there. He said they would return via Lakeside and bring along a lot of rainbow trout to plant in Black river and the west fork of Black river.
 Mir. Prochaska also informed us of the coming of Paul Rainey, million aire plantation owner of Cottonplant, Miss, who is a famous traveller and sportsman. His advance man, Roy Grayson, noted scout, came in last week and is now at the Prochaska camp. Through the courtesy of Pat Slaughter, Mir. Rainey has been given permission to establish his camp at the Reservation ranch. He will bring in party of friends besides the nu- merous attendants and helpers needed to conduct the camp in good style.
 Rainey's scout, Grayson, brought in 36 head of pack mules and horses and carload of dogs and camp parapher- nalia is on the road, It was their in- tention to ship to Cooley, but owing to weather conditions and railroad troubles Mir. Prochaska said they had decided to freight everything through St. Johns and Springeville. They will probably stay in the mountains all winter and hunt bears and lions, and the state game department will co. operate with them, according to Mir prochaska.
 Paul Rainey has travelled extensive l.' in this country and Europe and ac. companied the late Theodore Roose' welt on some of his hunting and ex' plt ring trips. Afew years ago he visited Arizona in company with Zane Gray, the author.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
GIVEN ANOTHER
 LEASE OF LIFE BY ATTY. GEN.

Manuel Martinez, sentenced to be hanged today at Florence, is still alive. Martinez was convicted of first degree murder in the superior court of Santa Cruz county in connection with the staying of the post master and his wife, at Ruby, Arizona.
 The convicted man now has a new lease on life, which will probably last several months. This is the result of a memorandum of opinion given yesterday by the attorney general, w. J. Galbraith, to Thos. H. Rynning, prison superintendent. The opinion is to the effect that the superintendent should accept service on the notice of appeal prepared by Martinez attor- ney. There is considerable doubt as to whether this appeal was filed with in the 60-day time limitation set by the statutes, but it was decided that in a case of capial punishment, no minor matter of this kind should stand in the way of the prisoners right to appeal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
APACHE COUNTY WINS
 THE RECORD FOR FREAKS

In a recent issue of The Observer we noticed an article from the Coco nino Sun about mule having a colt, which was regarded as a remarkable thing. To our knowledge this end of Apache county can boast of two such freaks. One mare mule ranges near Alpine and the other on Burro Creek, both having mule colts at their sides. Another freak we have worth mentioning is tame eagle which has been inveigled into sitting on a nest of hens eggs. The result of this ex- pertinent is being watched with inter- est. The bird belongs to J. w. Beck er.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
HOW NUMBERS OF CARS
 IN COUNTIES ARE LISTED

A number of inquiries are being made as to which counties cars come from, the county number appearing before the license number being large ly unknown. The counties are given numbers from one to fourteen in the order of the total number of cars reg istered last year, Maricopa county heading the list, while Apache is at the bottom.
 While large nlmber of new ma chimes are being bought here, this is true of a large part of the state, it was said at the assessors office this week, where licenses are applied for, and there probably will be little change next year in the numbering system. At present Maricopa county car numbers begin with 1; Cochise 2; Pima, 8; Gila, 4; Yavapai, 5; Yu- ma, 6; Pinal, z; Graham, 8; Santa Cruz, 9; Mohave, 10 Coconino, II; Navajo, 12; Greenlee, IS, and Apache, IA.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
JUDGE D. J. THOMAS DIES
 SUDDENLY AT HOLBROOK

The startling news was heralded Saturday morning of the death dur ing the early morning hours of Judge D. J. Thomas, which occurred at his home. Judge Thomas was in attend- ance at the Forty-nine celebration for the benefit of the baseball club that was held at the Navajo garage Fri day night. He took part in the affair and seemed in the best of health and spirits until after he went home dur ing the early morning hours. He was taken ill and a physician was called. All possible relief was afforded, but this was of no avail, and he passed to the unknown beyond about 5:40 a. m.
 David Johnson Thomas was born in Miami county, Ohio, in 1872, being 50 years of age. After travelling about the country considerably he settled in Midland county, Texas. He studied law and was admitted to practice at the age of 22 in that county. When he was "A years of age he was elected county attorney, and at the age of 30 years he was elected as superior judge of Midland county, in which po- sition he served for four years. He resided in Gallup, N. M., for some time before coming to Hol- brook. Up to the time he came to this city he practiced his professi,n as an attorney, only to relinquish t when he became connected with tn, Merchants & Stock Growers Bank of Holbrook as cashier and manager Some months ago he resigned from that institution and later organized the First National Bank of Holbrook occupying the position as president al the time of his death.--Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
FORD RUNS INTO CANAL
 AS WEARY DRIVER SLEEPS

That the railroad strike should be responsible for a can running into a ditch seems queer, but nevertheless this is the experience of J. W. Beye, a prominent Chandler rancher. MT. Beye had gone to Prescott and in try ing to get home was marooned, spend ing two sleepless nights. When he got into Phoenix he took his car and started for Chandler. Every few min- utes he dozed off, awakening in time to get back on the road. AS he was nearing the turn to the baseline road into Chandler he was sound asleep. His car passed between a telephone pole and the big danger sign and on into the canal. He was awakened by being thrown through the windshield The Ford was badly wrecked and MT. Beye seriously cut about the face and shoulders.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
PARKER BANKER SHORT
 $40,OOO IS CAPTURED

A. E. Smith, for whose arrest a warrant was issued following the dis covery of a shortage of SAC, ,000 in the funds of the Parker Valley bank, of which he was executive head, has been arrested at Mazatlan, Mexico, accord ing to advices received tonight by Sheriff James Polhamus. Smith will be returned to the United States on a coasting vessel which he boarded last week at San Diego as deck hand.
 The Parker bank closed its doors last week by order of State Superin- tendent of Banks Merrill.
 Another development today was an announcement that Smith is sought by Colgate, Okla, authorities for an alleged fraud and that a warrant from Colgate was on the way to Yuma al the time he vanished from Parker.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
ARIZONA TAX RATE REDUCED P CENTS ON S100 VALUATION

The state tax commission, sitting as the state board of equalization, wound up it's years work Monday by fixing the tax rate at 51 cents on $100 as- sessed valuation, as compared with a rate vast year of 73 cents.
 The total assessed valuation of the state for 1922, according to figures announced by Chairman Charles R. Howe, of the tax commission is $732,- 100000, as compared with total of $830, 100000 last year. A reduction was made on nearly all classes of property in uniform ratio, except rail. road property, which was not reduced MT Howe said. There were number of reductions on producing mine val nations.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
TOMATOES ARE PLACED
 ON THE DUTY FREE LIST

Tomato growers of the west coast of Mexico were elated upon receipt of a telegram from United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron at Wash- ington, stating that the senate finance committee, after a strenuous fight on the floor of the senate, had placed to- matoes on the free list in the tariff bill.
 Had the proposed duty of cent pound been placed on tomatoes, it would have meant the death of the Mexico tomato growing industry, &C., cording to the growers.
 The fight to have tomatoes placed on the free list was begun by the Nogales, Arizona, Chamber of Com merce last year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR o. C. PARKER, PIONEER

Funeral services for O. c. Parker, who died Sunday in a local hospital were held today from the Masonic Temple at Tucson. Burial was made in the Masonic plot at Evergreen, cemetery, Tucson.
 The deceased was pioneer of Ari- zona and had always taken an active interest in civic affairs. At the time of his death he was commander of the Knights Templar. He was elect ed twice as mayor of Tucson. The widow and three daughters survive.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
NAVAJO COUNTY LOSES CLASS

Navajo county reverted back to its old class when, on August 1st, the salaries of all the county officers were reduced to what they were when the raise was made some time last year. This is due to the fact that the total assessed valu- ation of the county fell below $12,- 100000. Should it go above that amount next year the salaries will be automatically raised again.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
JANGLE OF WEDDING BELLS
 BELLS CHANGE BELFREYS

Chief of Police Sam Kelly has re- ceived telegrams from Sheriff L. D. Campbell, at Sweetwater, Texas, in- structing him to hold Zeke Bell and Mrs. Mona Bell in custody until Texas authorities could come for them. Mrs. Bell is the wife of Ev- erett Bell, cousin of Zeke Bell, the man with whom she was arrested in a hotel at Yuma recently. Zeke Bell has a wife and three children in Texas, while the woman left a small child at home when she eloped with him. Her husband is en route to Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
BRIDE OF THREE DAYS IS
 BEATEN BY HUSBAND

Because she threatened to send for her father, Mrs. G. w. Townsley, a bride of three days, told Chief of Po- lice Wilkerson last night in the po- lice station, her husband became an gry, struck her on the jaw with a revolver and kicked her in the back. A large crowd stood on the corner in front of the Central pharmacy and watched the affair, which took place in the corner room of the Denver ho- tel, Phoenix, across the street.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
HUSBAND TAKES DEMENTED
 WOMAN BACK TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Charles Keller, sentenced to the state asylum for the insane after she had jumped from a Southern Pa cific passenger train at Yuma, was ta- ken back to her home in Hayward California by her husband.
 The demented woman twice eluded the matron at the county jail and es- capped while she was being permitted to stroll about the court house lawn. In response to telegram from Sher- if Jim Polhamus, MT. Keller advised that she be permitted to continue her journey to New York. Physicians de- termined that she was in no condi- tion to travel alone and Judge Fred Ingraham was forced to commit her to the asylum at Phoenix. Then Kel- Ter changed front and decided to take her back to California.-Yuma Star.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
COCHISE COUNTY FARMER
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Caleb Wolf, about thirty-five years old, was killed Sunday afternoon while blowing in his field three miles south west of Light. Two mules pulling the plough were also killed.
 The bolt of lightning which struck MT. Wolf entered the top of his head and followed one side of the body to his hip, where it struck the iron seat of the blow which he was driving.