davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

PRIME Sc kovarsky delnik a
kovafsky pomocnik. Haste Sc
u Johanek Tool Co., E. 18th a
Webster Ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
LETO JIZ JE ZDE!

Vas oblek potrebuje opravu.
vycisteni neb vyzehleni, v
cemz jak panGm tax damam
odborne pos.ouzi osvsdceny
SMOLIkUV ZAVOD
JenZ nenl k prekOnanl.
PflneSte Vase SatStvO 90 OBJ
chOdu c. 6Zl7 broadway neD
zavOleJte a my 81 pro ObJednav
ku prlJedeme a IeZ Yam il
pfiveZeme. y. s. Union 5b3-W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

PRIME Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci. Haste Sc u
Mrs. Foolgow, 3193 vych. 116.
ul. Tel. Union 39O-W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
DR. o B N f
ON A M X Y.
PRIME Sc:

PRlJMOU Sc pani ma byt Sc
stravou neb beze stravy; kou-
pelna k pouziti Adresa Sc sde-
Ii v adm. t. listu. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

PRODA Sc dunn o 4 pokojich s
koupelnou, garaz, fernes. Cena
$4,000 hotove.; ulice dlazdena.
Haste Sc V els. 1907 Connecti-
cut Ave. so
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

PRIME Sc divka ma domaci
praci, ktera Sc vyzna We vare-
nj. Haste Sc v els. 1904 E.
55. st. 8-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

PRODA Sc moderni dum 5ti
pokojlch s koupelnou, blize ka-
ry, je tam elektrika, plyn, fer
mes, garaz. Cena $500, vez-
me Sc tez lot co splatka. Haste
Sc V els. 3443 vych. 1O3. ul. po
6te hod. vecer. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

MLADA ZENA prime misto
jako hospodyne neb ma domaci
praci. Adresa sc sdeli v adm.
"Sveta". SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
CT. KRAJANUM!

CT. KRAJANUM!
Pc malem odpocinku We stare
vlasti, jsem opet k Vasim sluz
BAN, pfipraven zaopatriti
Vam dun aneb postaviti jej
die Vasich plant. Nam tez
nekolik dobrych stavebnfch To-
til, ma kterych Vam postavim
"a velmi mirnych podminek.
Ia dobrou praci a uspokoje-
nj ruci
EMIL. SLAViCEK
kontraktOr
11725 MILES AVE.
Tel. Union 318 K.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

T- @ t
OF lar E-s Gvs- o
-sz1 ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

a@- Es E-1s--
Ez~sz Zssx 1z ~ @ -=a-z w..
s @ 1 - ear E9z zzs1 w=z-
E-e g azz go - z- u -zs~
saaE-E We re- se- 8 -zsz e=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
CONFER ON
TARIFF BILL

Washington, Aug. 23.-Republican
finance leaders in the Senate and
House have begun to harmonic the
McCumber-F ordney tariff bill for pre-
sentation to the public before the No
vember elections. Road to conferences
with Democrats are barred for the
present. There is much fighting over
valuation plans, granting tariff chang
ing powers to President Harding. SEN
ate Republicans are advocating a
flexible tariff provision" while the
house leaders are opposed to the dele
cation of congressional powers to the
president.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
GUARD HOME
OF PREACHER

Spencer, N. c., Aug. ga special
squad of strikers are guarding the
home of Rev. Tom Jemison, labor adj
vocate, who Sunday fought postal
clerk at Salisbury. Mr.. Jemison said
he has been the recipient of threaten
ing letters. All is quiet at the rail-
way shops here following the removal
of armed guards. The Salisbury rail-
way station is still under guard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24

TO DEERMINE

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 23.-The
state executive committee of the dem
ocratic party which has been called to
canvass the returns of the recent pri-
mary, is expected to determine wheth-
er or not Lem Padgett who died on
the day before the primary is the
regular nominee of the party is the
party nominee. Amended returns
give Padgett a majority of seventeen
votes. Previous returns showed that
w. Salmon was elected by nine votes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
MEMPHIS TO
Use BARCES
MEMPHIS MAKES ARRANGE
MENTS TO CONTINUE TRAFFIC
WITH BARGE LINES.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 23.-That the
Mississippi River may save from in
dustrial paralysis this and other river
cities was declared today by manu-
facturers, when it was announced that
arrangements had been practically
completed for the operation of ex-
tensive barge lines to bring coal from
the fields bordering the river to Menu
phis. Preparations are under way,
which it is said will relieve other cities
along the stream. The surplus stocks
of coal that is always carried by Mem,
phis dealers is about depleted, and
this barge line will do much to pre-.
vent the absolute paralysis of all in
dustries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
home DEMONSTRATION CLUBS

On Monday August 14th and We'd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24

nesday, August 10th, contests were
held il Oxford in poultry culling and
and Judging Of canned fruits and vege-
tables. These contests were to deter
mine who should represent Lafayette
County on the teams at the short
course at A. & M. College this week.
Miss Ethel Baxter Smith assisted the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24

Washington, Aug. 22.-Hundreds
of fruit and potato growers of the
West will be ruined unless the rail-
way strike is settled inside Of twen-
|ty days, was the statement made to-
day BY Senator Peace.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION
TO MEET in N. 0.
HE CRESCENT CITY PLANS TO
FEED VETERANS IN GREAT
STYLE.

New Orleans, Aug. 24.-New Or
leans is preparing an effective answer
to the well known Army question,
"When do we eat?" The reply will
be ready for thousands of members OF
the American Legion, who come to the
Crescent City for that organizations
annual national convention, October
1920.
Delectable old-time Spanish and
French creole dishes, instead of the
ordinary .victuals on the menu will ap-
pease the appetites the restaurant
men say.
Descendants of old creole cooks and
those whom they taught the mysteries
of preparing famous dishes will con-
coct the "gumbo filet," "jambalayas,"
Environments" and
I"creole desserts" especially Tor veter-
ans at the convention.
French drip coffee, aptly termed
morning joy" will be served, it is
rumored, early in the morning at the
visitors bedside.
No careles hand can make perfect
salad. 1t looks simple enough when
watching the cook throw in a dash OF
this, a pinch of that, and pour IN
vinegar and oil with seeming aban-
don. Yet the cook has acquired by
long practice the simple touch that
produces masterpiece. Only artists
will make the salads for LegionnaAres.
Gun1bo is delicious soup that be-
longs particularly to the New Or
leans cuisine. 1t is product of both
the Spanish and French types of cook
ing but belongs distinctively to Meth
er. The filet used to thicken the
soup is powder made from the leaves
of sassafrass trees gathered and dried
when very young and tender.
Sea foods are staple but are found
prepared in such enticing fashion and
are so delicately, seasoned that the ap-
petite for them is never dulled. There
is high voltage joy is masticating a
mess of river shrimp, trout with tar
tar sauce, or soft shell crab served
in the New Orleans way.
Restaurants are making arrange
ments to feed the 10000 guests ex-
pected. Tables are to be placed on
the sidewalks and every available
space that can be utilized for the quick
serving fmeal will be employed.
There are scores of little French and
Italian table d'hotes which serve a
substantial meal at a reasonable
price.
Thackeray, who was pretty high on
the list of master eaters of his day,
once said: "The old FTanco-Spanish
city on the banks of the Mississippi
River, where, of all the cities in the
world, one can eat the most and suf-
fer the least; where a ragout and
bouillacasse can be had the like of
which was never eaten in Marseilles
or Paris"
), A tribute which only Legionnaire
can appreciate!
"Where one can eat the most and
suffer the least"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT

I / take this method of thanking each
one of oyu for your support and in
fluence in the first primary. ] want
to urge every voter in the District to
90 the polls at the next primary and
vote. / shall very mucn appreciate it
If Won will vote for me an do all you
can to enlist others in our cause.
Your friend,
Adv. J. ID. FORD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
FEDERAL AID
/ FOR MISSISSIPPI
ADVANCE OF NOT MORE THAN
s7,Ooo,ooo APPROVED BY WAR
FINANCE CORPORATION.

Washington, Aug. 2a.-The War
Finance corporation has tentatively
approved the application of the Staple
Cotton Growers Cooperative associa-
ton of Mississippi for an advance of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
IS
BELOW NORMAL

Washington, Aug. 23.-Oficials OF
the Labor and Interior Departments
estimate that the coal production in
the United States this week, approx
mate seven million tons. This is two
million below normal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
TO THE VOTERS OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY
In last weeks issue Of the Oxford Eagle my
opponent Hon. Thos. E. Pegram had published
over his signature card of thanks addressed to
the voters of this and adjoining counties in
which he says that the vote received in the first
primaries has forced me (linl) in tn esecond pri-
mary wit ha lead over my opponent of from five
to seven thousand votes
I takes this method of advising the voters
that his claim that he beat me over five to sew
en- counties of the district show.
Your friend,
| J. Il. FORD.
WANT ADS

LOST-Diamond Bar Pin. between
Sneed and Lafayette Springs, Thurs
day morning. Fifty dollars reward for
its return to
B. Anderson, Columbia or this ofice.2t
-p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
Vote For Him.

agent in the contests.
On Thursday, the women's butter
contest was also held in Oxford. Mrs.
J. w. Walker was chosen to represent
this county in the contest at the short
course.
Mrs Emmett Harris won second place
with difference of only few points.
The winners in the contest were:
Missis Eddie Kate Crouch, Ruth Cool
shy, Mary Louise Harkins, Pauline
Harris and Mrs. J. w. Walker,
Miss Doney accompanied these when
they left early Monday morning for
College. Here the team will be chosen
the ten day short course at A. and M.
to represent the state at Memphis at
the Tri-State Fair.
On Wednesday the round dozen
club met with Mrs. Vance Twelve
members were present and enjoyed
the evening.
Mr.. Tristo, the new garden special
list from "A. and M. College was in Ok
ford on Thursday afternoon for a
conference with theagent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
HON. ]. H. FORD

CANDIDATE FOR. CIRCUIT JUDGE OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Subject to the Will of the Voters August 9Th,
1922. Age AZ Years-21 Years Experience in
the Practice of Law in All of the State Courts
and Federal Court
Raised poor boy on farm, worked his way
through school, taught school two sessions taking
law during that time later had ten months prl-
vate study of law, admitted to the bar 1901 prac-
ticed over three years at Pittsboro, in Calhoun
County, moved to Houston. Chickasaw County in
1904, where he has practiced since. His manner
of fair dealing and honesty of purpose have given
him wide and lucrative practice, which is one of
the largest in North Mississippi
He is a member of the Mississippi Bar Asso-
citation now serving as the member of the EXecu-
tive Committee from the Third (Northern) SUI
preme Court District. Member of the American
Bar Association. He is high-toned Christian
gentleman and an active church worker.
On this life of fidelity to duty and by his hard
work as an ardent student of the law he asks your
support. He is honest, loyal and if elevated to
this important office he will ever appreciate it
and give to the district clean, fair and impartial
administration, with all possible economy to the
Taxpayers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
SONE FOOTBALL STARS
 TURNED OUT AT x. |. \. g

Now that the \. A. ". s. football season is ne2Tly over it might be well to glance back fer ten long years and note the big stars turned out each year.
 We viii lerin with the year the faculty aiso played on the team, which being 1912, and that season a 5acklicld m-n was the star, being:
 r. F. Rosenherry, quarterback.
 19i3-Philjp Johnson, tackle.
 19ll--john Matthews, half-back.
 19l5-Clarence Pullian', half-back.
 l9l6-rom Blandt-half-back.
 19l7-ucc'ler William.-qty.- back.
 I9l8-GilI Bcaton--!eft-eni.
 19l9-G. J. Aubincau--half-back.
 ly2O-Francis Decker-haI-b&ck
 1921-Nonc; no material.
 1922-Icsac Grerg--halt-b back.
 We notice that all but two years a back-field man was picked, which docs rot dct"act from the line men a bit for without them the team of course would be 9 failure. Two N. A. x. s. men were mentioned for all-sUate teams during the lcn years. they be- ing Williams ln 1917, and Beat0a l. 1918, which causes Us to remark is1't half bad. Football is the great Amor .can game &nJ long may it survive.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
LEGION MARKS GRAVES
 OF SOLDIERS AT JEROlIE

Tie Jerome and Clalkdale posts Of the American Legion co-opcrated in placing bronze grave markers on each of the eX-seryice mems graves who are buried in the local cemeteries. Enough flowers were kindly given for each grave. Tnirty-ninc people were present, including the parents or one or two of the boys who lie at rest. It was good to see these fellows stand with bowed heads while short, silent prayer was offered at the last grave Hfter the marker and the flowers had been placed. l. recalled days three and four years past when bUd@ic1 would go 10 the great cemetery at Ro- l0agNc, where there are ten thousand little crosses instead Of nine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PHILOSOPHER EXONLKATED

Jofln Jacques Rousseau, son of q matchmaker, born in Geneva, SWitzer, ian1 in 17i2, is one of Gcncva'S best. known celebrities. He disapprovcd ot the unjust distinction then made be tween the ar.stocra,y ana thc poorer classes, and as champion or the latter h" exposed his convictions in the No~irat Social" which, together with his "GmiIe." was committed to the hamrS by thP public eNecutioner. But the very descendants of his fierce op- pomeuls erected a statue in his honor on the tiny island which he--as an almost piouS deyotee of naturc-loved SD ? lch. and which is now known as kuuI sCau'S isle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PLAYER TYPEWRITER"

Promising for office use is the new '+'auromatic typewriter" which fur nishes it's own diCtatlOn, being Qper- Gtcd on the same principle as a player piano, an exchange states.
 Rolls of perforated paper, similar to the music rolls used on player pianos govern the movements of the type keys. All that is necessary is to adjust one of these rolls in the ma chine and the writing "dOCs itself"
 By this means perfectly written ''form letters" are produced, with spare left for signature; or the same method may be employed for turning out a1y. ..Other matter previously pre- pared in the shape of perforated rOll.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
BE TOLERANT

Even in minor things some of us are intoIerant uf others so-calIed trouble. I heard q man the other day complain that while he was at a certain hotel there was bacon for breakfast every morning and never fish His friend, who hated fish, declared that D. was most unreaS aSonablc. "Why, there's noth- ing nicer than bacon" he said. Just whcn you feel inclined to think yon are the most "put-ou" person in the world, look around and youIl find many troubled ones with whom you would not change places.-EZchange.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
SWISS BUY ANEEIcAN, CHEESE


 Talk about carrying coals to New. castle! eXclaims inc Philadelphia Led ger. Pennsylvania is sending swiss cheese. to Switzerland. Grove City is the place that made the record. Two carloads were shipped iu 1920. It passed in Switzerland as the home grown -Schwcizcrkase of fame.
 Grove city's dairy wonders do not end with the manufacture of real" swiss cheese. They include roquefort cheese, too, exactly like the kind of which AmcriCa customariIy imports some $18,O00O00 worth q year, except that Grove City's article is made from pure cows milk and the French prod uCt is founded on the milk of goats.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
HUNT APPOINTS SAMUEL
 SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD

Gorornor-elc@t GcoTg- VI. r. Hunt made the announcement that he ha: selected EdawTd W. Samuel to be the secretary of the beard of directors of the commission of state inst.tu- tens.
 Mr, Samuel has agreed, Nr. Hunt a.&trJ, to assume the duties of th. secretary ot the board and tA&. O. Purlhag-0g agent combined, at hi request.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
WIG WAC

Bilkens showed up with Q set of hand-carvcd features that resembled the field after Chateau-Thierry.
 "Pete's sake.' gasped Q friend, "What happened to your face? Been in an accidcnt?"
 "Nope," returned Biikens sadly. "A deaf and dumb barber shaved me, and he was feeling chatty.'-Amcrican Legion Weekly. ~
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
COMMANDER 0WSLEY
 TAXES THE REiNS

State and city officials of the Amer ican Legion with members Of the nat iJual hGadQuarlera staff welcomed Al win M, OWsley, newly-elCctod Legion national commander, to Indianapolis last week, where the Texas orator has assumed his duties as head of one mil lion cN-servicc men.
 Led by a color guard of marines, bearing the Stars and Stripes and tac Legion national headquarters banner, and the ll,n Infantry band, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, q parade was formed from the Indianapolis Union Station, through the downtown streets to the national Headquarters building,
 One of the first acjs of the national commander Was to announce the ap- rliHt~ant of Garland W. Powell, of Cumberland, Md, &s director of the Legion's national AmeriCanism com mission. Mir. Powell has been assist ant director of AmeTic2nism during tie last year. He was an aviator and fought in France.
 The Legion commander returned from New York where he and Lcmu1l Bolles, national adjutant, bado fare well to the rWCGty-thrcc foreign dele rates who attended the recent Inter Allied Veterans association ComVau- ion in New Orleans.
 "Ehis international organization of world war fighters has the greatest possibilities in developing world peace" the commander stated. "Thc men who fought the war are the men who can keep the peace. Their re- cent convention at New Orleans marks an epoch in the history of efforts to- wards international peace"
 Commander Owsley euiopized the :plerdid work of the American dele gates to the international gathering, praising their stand against seoIet arr-tments and their as8ist2nce in dEo&rjnC tho eight points upon which the association pins its hopesfor world acacc. The members of the American delegation were: L. E. Gigni!liG., H. Lll~v0 Jackson, Gilbert N BetCl.u, Dan hollenaa and F. E. Conuon.
 4 cor1rlittCc has been appointed h" Commander OWsicy from the mem hera of the board of directors of the -loorican Le~ion Weekly to investi- Gaso plans for the removal of the weekly from New Ioli; to Indianap- clis, which was authorized by tEc recent Legion national convention.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
EASTERN POTATO PRICES
 EiT BOTTOM WITH THTD

Prices on potatoes have reached the bottom, according to the department of agriculture, as they arc averaging only 10 to 50 cents a buahel at east ern shipping points. Some western farmers are giving potatoes away to anyone who will dig them and others won't dig them.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
COMPLIMENTARY

Host-"Ah, Brown, let me introduce You to Mr. Pop-Rytcr. I'm sure you have read in famous books"
 Guest - "N-no-no, I'm afraid ! haven't had that pleasure"
 Host-"Oh. of course you have, m dear. fellow, but you've forgotten, that's it!'
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
HOW TURQUOISE IS FORMED

A French scientist has shown tha' all mu-u.st~ contain some tu0r.na Oriental orquotS.s do not contain nuorino, hat Oc@'nt"l tmw'a.-. contain about Inc s1me proportion "I i @. tlo rn ...2,I haHcs rr G." le" ttury ro"h. and hc is, therefore, of thr opinion that these latter Wr ouol-,> are N"odUn"d by the fossiiiZa' ton or the teeth of animals,
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
LOBE GIL MAN ACCUSED
 OF EMBLZZLEMEET

William Denny, former officer of the Rio Grande Oil company, was ar- rll~ncd in Justice PTatt's court, Globe, on @ charge of er1bazzlement of com Dauy funds. His bond was set at $2,- 900, which he had failed to furnish thiI afternoon.
 Denny was brought back from Los @Lgeie5, where he was caught several days ago, by Sheriff Tol kinsey.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE
 FEDERATED CHURCH SUNDAY

4 special service of the Missionary soc! ty oI the Federated church will hc Field held Sunday, November 2Gth at Il o'clock. The program will be az follows.
 Prelude.
 DoNology.
 Hymn.
 Prayer.
 Duett.
 1.cpogts.
 Anthem. Ialk, by Mrs. Bdrhman. CffeItory. Violin solo. Talk, Rev. Took. Prnyer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Plans arc being made by he Amer ican Legion and the United Sta-as lcrmisaiouer of Education Tiggcrl for the national observance of SU1- day, Dcremhet 3, as the opening day of Education Week. Ministers of @ll denominations are urged to preach g sermon on cduCation that day, com1ia- ,0G the thoJvhts of home, school and church influence. The National EuU- cation Association is cooperating to induce the nation to concentrate on ~cvon subjects cr ouucavor that week, all of them tending toward bette. Amcrican,5m. "A Cody Nation Can- not Fai}," is tie national slogan for Sunday. American Legion posts ovct tho United States 2rc prepared to fur nish speakers fer meetings during the week, and requests for their services should be made early.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
REMARKABLE PERUVIAN MINE

There is q quicksilver mine in Peru, 170 fathOms in circumference and 4S0 feet deep. In this profound abyss are streets, squares, and chapel, where religious worship is held.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

..-.cly 10 paint thc top lido of a h. J.ma-A.aut,c liner from Natcr ..# t1 rail, calls for enough paint to CD. au.e tl.E s1 acre of suruco.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Thc popular American Legion dyum corps at tho national convention in New Orleans was rendered a rousing reception on their return to Racine, Wisconsin, that reminded them of the welcome home from the war.
 Whcn National Nice-Commcndor EuWard J. Barrett aNnOuuccd that lHC first official act of the new CAocur.N" cummittco had been 10 designate t1o corps g. the official American Legion iHun Corps, and as such the boy. would be sent to the next convention it San Francisco, the members forgot their bNstcTs received in New Orlem>, stood up on their hind legs and yelled, It warmed the hearts of the Junction rocrc0ants, who made this honor pos sillc.
 The dinner to the corpa was aircn hy Inc Elk, long 9 aoGt Of adopted c-udy to all lrGlouGailo-. The city considers that the tljp Of the corps ID New Orleans gave the connluIitr th,uaad5 of dollars worth C. valuable ~dNoIlsinG.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Irene Castle, dancer, was out dry ing. and ran into q road roller. The road roller won.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-NODEEN
 o.n allow ou Lero4N street. Inquire o. d.. Herman Dry Goods Con- paay, II-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
TWO sNOWPLOWs COMING

."c of the two snow blows oula.oa he state highway department .-a "u the roads in Coconno and Ia.- counties .- expected to reach .u.N this week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Thirty cases of fake booze with real booze labels were found in Boston. Circumstances alter cases.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

.o0" men have al. the luck. Im Cal- .. .l@ man Waa drowned in wine N.'.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

h Palmyra, Syria, there is a fly irr physician who locates and visits his patients among the wandering Be douin tribes by means of an airplane