davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

DR.. Percival Lowell delivers inter
esting lecture at opening Of normal
schools summer session.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Marriage licenses: Albert PurtynlaR
to Clara B. Thompson, both Of Oak
Greek; D. F. Carney to Mrs. Charles
S. Martinez, both of Williams; George
Thomas Harrington to Marie Rebecca
Merritt, both OF Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

WANTED - HOUSE CL EANING
and laundry work by competent wo-
man. Apply 203 So. Kendrick ave-
nue., near Sitgreaves. 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

LOST = ON ROAD BETWEEN
Flagstaff and city reservoir, a
Brunton compass, made of alum
mum with the name Lausen"
scratched on lid. Liberal reward if
returned to Sun office 6-29-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

WANTED - TO RENT UPRIGHT
piano for two months. Mrs. Frank
Hereford Phone 355. 6-29-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Marvin Beal and Henry Cooper
come in from Bright Angel trail to
spend the Fourth.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

A. w. Kinsey drives to town with
white horse and fine looking COW
harnessed to a heavy farm wagon.
The horse seemed to like his compan-
ion and looked kindly at her as though
to inquire if the pace was too much
for her, but the COW was tending
strictly to business and trotted briskly
along, looking neither to the right
nor the left, and seemed to be filled
with desire to give her running mate
a run for his money.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Mrs. Anna Kislingbury leaves for
San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

]. C. Milligan in Prescott on busi-
ness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. SO Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE = 7-ROOM FURNISHED
house, modern improvements. Also
a Chevrolet car. Call at 404 N. Bea-
yer street. Mrs. +. A. Morse. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN
Flagstaff for six-year-old girl. Adj
dress a." care Sun office. 7-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
REAL ESTATE-RENT J HOUSES FOR RENT 9n
FOR RENT

Eight rooms, 2-story. large lot. between Central Park and the fair grounds; $60. Elm St.--s rooms, finished throughout with hardwood; ideal place for first t-class boarding house; SIPS.
 GEO o. MABRY R. E. co. 20S-7 Farley Bldg. Main 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Prope1ty Steadily Increasing h ValeLook These OUer
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
INVESTMENTS

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
FAIRFIELD

For. rent, dandy broom furnace heated bungalow; hardwood floors; garage; s45 per month. Call Mo Rae. Ensley 1545.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

MISSOURI Farm ss2 acres, about $50 in l cultivation, which is one of the finest stock or dairy farms in Jefferson county; plenty of water and fine bluegrass pas ture; easy terms. Wn. c. Kerckhoff, Pevely, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
REAL ESTATE-SALE K

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
FOR SALE
21 ACRES-S4OO

21 DEXTER AVE, MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
WHITES CHAPEL

Well believe I will seribble q few lines a~ have kept silent for a short time
 Uncle Henry and Aunt Julia White visited Mr. and Mrs. George White Sunday.
 Johnnie Ammons and sister Miss Pearl. have been real sick with flu for the past few days. Glad to say they are improving.
 Mr and Mrs. Elijah May and fam fly visited relatives near Gale Satur- day and Sunday.
 Quinton Young and family. Grady Hairston. wife and little daughter, Miss June. visited Mir and Mrs Earl Reayes Sunday.
 Ye scribe attended church at Holly Springs sunday. Holly Springs church has as good people as can be found.
 Mrs Joe White and children. Dale Denver. Dallas and Dorsey. attended the contest at Sutton Friday.
 The Munn-Olive well men are taking q vacation from some cause. It may be that Mir. James Mum will be very wealthy man in the near future. Money will not hinder Mr. Mum from living right. He does not claim to be perfect. but I am glad to say that we haven't got any better people than Mr. and Mrs. Mum l can prove this by Leon Martin, as we boarded with them over 20 years ago while going to school at Bodcaw.
 Say. Alex May and William Crane, l am anxious to hear from you again
 Good bye for a while.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
EMMETT

Misses Malinda Wade and Trudie Segler spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents in this city.
 Mrs. Edwin Schultz and Mrs Ralph Wiggins of Little Rock. are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Miss Sallie Ellis and Miss Ashby Sims were shopping in Hope Saturday.
 Two very interesting basket ball games were played here Saturday be- tween the boys and girls of Redwood and Emmet: the boys winning 23-6 while the girls lost Ills.
 Miss Vera Phillips was called home Saturday on account of the serious illness of her father
 J. G. Hendrickson of Magnolia visited friends here Sunday and Mon day.
 Miss Jamie Cox of Prescott was the guest of Miss Edna Arnett Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hooper left Thursday for Archie City, Texas, where they will make their future home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
LANEBURC

After few days of sunshine we are having some more raing weather.
 Miss Ollie McGought was the guest of Mrs. McRae Gam Monday night and Tuesday.
 Mrs. (. R. Hudson and son. Charlie Doyal, visited Mrs. J. J. Fore Tuesday
 A. J. Purtle was d business visitor to Prescott Wednesday.
 Will Mum of Prescott, was visit ing in our community Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs Shelton Cross of Hope. are visiting at Willie Cross and J. C. Boll> this week.
 Some of our young people attended the contest al Sutton Friday and re- ported a fine time.
 j. " Hudson of near Prescott is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Ben Phillips and R K. Purtle of near Prescott. attended church here Saturday.
 Ellis Whitten and Vera Hudson spent the weekend with home folks.
 Tine funeral service of Bro. Arm strong here Sunday was attended by a large crowd
 Alta Purtle. who has been real sicl, the past week with flu, is said to be slowly recovering Hope she will soon be out again.
 Ruth Bolls is on the sick list this week. Hope she hasn't got the flu, too.
 C. R. Hudson. who has been at Smackoyer a few weeks spent Sunday with home folks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
MORRIS

Health =iS very good at present in this community.
 Bro Byers filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday and sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass took din uer with Mr. Glass uncle, John Glass, Saturday.
 L. C. Glass. K. 0. Thompson and family took dinner with w. C. Wicker Saturday.
 Miss Mae Wicker spent Monday night with Miss Annie Mae Glass
 I. D. Mcbride and D. W. Aslin and family spent Friday night with l.. (. Glass and family.
 | w. Glass took dinner with w. (. Wicker Sunday.
 Mary Yarberry was at Caney sun day afternoon.
 Pit-man Asin and family left here Friday for West Texas. Hope them good luck.
 There were a number of Gale peo- ple at Caney Sunday.
 Clarance Hart and wife were at preaching Sunday.
 Miss Violet Wicker spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Mae Wicker,
 Nr. and Mrs. F. N Rhodes took dln- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whltteh Sunday.
 Bro. More preached his farewell sermon at Caney Sunday night
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

with pneumonia at this writing
 Miss Fronnie Louis spent last Fri day night with Misses Margaret and Newell Jarvis.
 Several from here attended the dis trict contest last Saturday. All report ed good time.
 Miss Gertine Pinkerton spent Sat urday night with Miss Lois Phillips.
 Mrs. I. w. Whitehead who has been sick for several days is improv- ing.
 Mir. Orville OKeefe spent Saturday night and Sunday with John Jarvis.
 There were boys from another school visiting here last Tuesday. We were glad to have you, come again.
 Horace. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Hollis Phillips, is on the sick list.
 Miss Frances Jackson was the week end guest of Miss I. V. Hall.
 Miss Anna Dixon who has been down with pneumonia is convalescent.
 Several from around here attended the program at Mt. Moriah last Fri day night
 Miss Funice Young spent Tuesday night with Misses Merline and Blanche Whitehead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
SUTTON SCRAPS

The county contest at this place last Friday passed off nicely Every body seemed to enjoyed themselves. If was the home coming of the teach CTS who graduated in Sutton high school. They were, MesSrs George Anders Robert Lambert. Willie Erwin Carl Jordan. Ellis Whitten. Arthur Garrett and Misses Audra and Fife Williams. Eileen and Allie Barham, Ceorqip White. Gladys Lambert Nurfcl Galloway. Miriam Fore Opal Phillips. Allie Mae and Elma Garrett Norvplle Wren and Mrs Erma Saunders.
 Ed. NJ. D. Armstrong died at his home. 3 miles northwest of Sutton Saturday. March 3rd. about r Q clock He leaves wife. tow sons. Luther and NJ D.. and two daughters. Mrs. Carrie Jordan of Hope and Mrs. Myrtle #Fyans of Paris. Texas. After funeral services were conducted by his pastor. ! W. Erwin, assisted by elders F. c, Bright. Tom Epton of Bengin and Leroy Samuels of De Ann. his body was laid to rest in the family eemc- terv at Ianeburg Sunday at l D. m.. in await the resurrection morning. The bereavcd ones have the sympathy of the entire community
 Mrs. Ola Woodul, after spending il week with her brother. D. Cash of Hot Springs, who has been dangerous lv i'll. returned home Saturday, She reports her brother is improving.
 Gordon Waddle of Sutton and Miss pera StenSly of Chichester were united in bonds of matrimony Sunday Ed. Lambert spoke the words that made them man and wife All of you old bachelors take courage.
 I. D Sutton has been confiened to his home for quite while on account of illness
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
PINEY GROVE

There was q very small crowd at Piney Grove last Sunday night be- cause of the bad weather
 Bill Hoover and family spent Sat urday night and sunday with Mr. and Mrs Eonzo Hoover of Emmet.
 There was q large crowd at the program at Zealand high school oil tbc nights of March Isl and 2nd
 We are sorry To report the illness of Ellis Anderson who is some better af writing We=hope he will soon recover.
 Aoy Garner was riding around Sun day on his new bicycle
 Mr. and Mrs. Jotie Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Garner and Walter Hendrix were transaeting business in Prescott Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs. Delois Kelly took din her with Mr and Mrs. Leady Murphy Sunday
 Deuward Orren spent the weekend with home folks
 Gus Thompson was in Prescott Sat urday.
 Monroe Elmore and son. Owen. were in Prescott Saturday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

leave.
 The oil well has shut down for few days.
 Bodcaw has q free delivery now from the pOstoftice down to E. T. Ken nedy's.
 Mrs. r. H. Herring was visiting her husband here Sunday.
 Mr. Greeson and wife visited their old home here Sunday.
 Carl Mitchell makes his regular calls to the doctors.
 Aubry Grain says he likes Bodcaw No 1 better than he does Bodcaw No. ?.
 Miss Cora May, Perry McCargo, Miss Letha May and Herbert May were out kodaking Sunday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

We are having quite few showers of rain these days.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Benton spent Sat urday night with MT. and Mrs. B. c. Purifoy
 Bro Glaze filled his regular ap- pointment at New Hope and preached q fine sermon Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Barlow attend ed preaching here Sunday.
 Miss Carrie Hart spent the past week with her sister Mrs Beaucham Fairchild.
 New Hope school was out last Fri day and Mr Fairchild and wife moved Saturday.
 Misses Jewel Franklin and Lois Purfoy left for Red Hill Sunday, where they will spend few days with relatives.
 Several from here attended the pro- gram at Liberty Friday night and re ported a nice time
 Well I will ring off for this time. Good luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
TERRAIN NECK

Health is very good in this old Ter rapin Neck
 Bro. Glaze preached at this place Saturday night and Sunday to small crowd.
 Mir. andl Mrs. James Barlow of Sayre were in our burg today. Mrs. Dere Garner and Mrs. Jennie Purifoy are visiting their parents, Mir and Mrs B. C. Purifoy.
 -O
 Some people are strong advocates of eharity-when it comes their way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
BODCAW

The flu around here seems to be better now.
 The school closed Friday night. Mir. McClard went home Saturday morn ing Everybody gave him the glad hand they seemed to hate to see him
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
ROSSTON
Too late for last week. )

(Too late for last week.) Health is improving in this com munity at present, several cases or flu and pneumonia yet.
 John Jarvis is able to be up again. Miss Dovie Mae Dixon is down
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
NEW HOPE NO 1

Well as I escaped the waste basket last week will try and come again.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
END RHEUMATIC
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With BUTLER Oil, New German
OLA Written Guarantee
That You Can Do 1t.
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Why continue 10 suffer with rheu-
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e-eaking. agonizing joints. when science
20 German chemistry that gave to the
world the benefits Of Aspirin for head
ache pain and Sovocain for painless
dentistry you can now often in very
short time be free from the nerve
rackinz pains Of rheumatic infection.
this possible. For by applying a few
drops Of a powerful oil 20 the sore,
swollen and sensitive parts. you can
actually rub the pain away. So rapid
ana effective is II, and so amazing has
been it's success in Europe. that the
American Distributors have authorized
your local druggist to give you a posi-
use of the very first bottle. Unless you
are fully satisfied and convinced your
money will promptly be refunded.
This amazing oil. when applied to the
affected parts. quickly penetrates to
crystaIlized deposits of poison must be
surprisingly certain for the pain dis
appears almost at once in many cases
and the benefits are positive. and last
Get a bottle of Buhler OIL today and
ask for the written guarantee. Then
use II in accordance with the direc-
tlons and watch results You'll be
amazed al the immediate benefits of
tEis wonderful remedy For sale to-
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The Washington times., 1923-08-02
NJ EDB u r Y
S A Y S
Nv John p. Medbury.


"a think that it's up to every
N husband to wear wedding
ring. A man doesn't have to,
YOU can take one look at him
and tell whether he's married
or not.
You can tell when a woman is
married by looking at her third
finger, but a man shows it IN his
face.
Instead of jewelry. he wears
wrinkles.
When YOU see a man walking
down the street with five or six
kids trailing behind him, its un-
necessary to look and see if he's
got a gold band on his finger.
OF course now that the
weather is so warm even the
women are wearing as little
jewelry as possible.
One woman says, I'm just
roasting to death in my new
ring
She had to take it off in order
to get cool.
A man doesn't need wedding
band. His wife's lawyer will
soon tell him whether he's mar
ried or not.
A wedding ring is the same as
a pair of handouts, only it's
smaller and made out of gold.
The only difference is that
once in a while you can get out
Of handouts.
A woman wants her husband
to wear q ring so that other girls
will know he's married. A
wife doesn't seem to realize that
this is the best advertising In the
world for a man.
A married guy can get in
where a single fellow wouldn't
stand a chance.
It's getting so that once in a
while when a bachelor wants to
step out he borrows a wedding
ring from a benedict friend of
his.
If you're going to make your
husband wear gold band on his
finger. be sure and engrave your
name and address on the inside
Of it.
Then whoever finds him will
know where to return him.
It won't be long before the
women will be wanting their hus-
bands to wear a license
Wouldn't a man look nice
going along the street with a
little metal plate tackled onto his
collar?
If you're really afraid Of your
husband stepping out, the best
thing to do is to go down to a
sporting goods store and buy a
harness and leash for him.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Tnc.)
AnEFRTTSFNTENT
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Even bricklayer's wife these
days does more homework than
her husband.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Isn't it funny that the day we
attend a baseball game all the
executives in the country sit in
the grandstand.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Curiosity may have killed many
cat, but it's promoted mary,
a reporter.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

What the world needs is a lIrai-
tation in hot air armament.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Perhaps they were bananas in
stead Of apples on the Tree OF
knowledge.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
BY Dave Sentner.
. HE road to the White House
is paved with detours.

3
" HE road to the White House
Is paved with detours.
Perhaps they were bananas in
stead Of apples on the Tree OF
knowledge.
+ Even a bricklayer's wife these
days does more homework than
her husband.
What the world needs is lIni-
tation in hot air armament.
Isn't 1t funny that the day we
attend a baseball game all the
executives in the country sit in
the grandstand.
Curiosity may have killed many
a cat, but it's promoted mary
a reporter.
A queen Lee might take les y
sons in singing from some Of
these bucketshop promoters.
Mr.. Potts, NJ. v. Gnarried vet
cram, says fools rush in where
angels fear to wed.
German currency seems like q
good advertising medium gone to
waste.
Dreampuffs: A burglar break
ing into the house and blowing
up the talking machine.
: wracking life continues. we will
all be insane within twenty-five
years. Why the delay?
Bill Grub. the skyline philoso-
pher, says hes an honest man
and his brother has no money
either.
Girls at beaches are now wear.J
ing rubber bathing suits. L
sounds like material for q snappy
story.
Modern art is full Of color.bitndf
persons trying to paint q rain
bow.
The recent heavyweight fight ;
may have put Shelby on the map,
but who reads maps
It seems only a step from a
Jail on to the driving seat Of a
taxicab.
Keenie Femme says petting !,
papa always wears padded shoul-
ders.
An ice man is the coal man
with his face washed.
All, There's the Rubi
AS he kissed the yielding maiden
He felt his legs grew weak; G
But the thing that really hurt
most
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

A queen lee might take les J
sons in singing from some Of
these bucketshop promoters.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

All, There's the Rubi
AS he kissed the yielding maiden
He felt his legs grew weak; G
But the thing that really hurt Z
most
Was her earring gains. her
cheek.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Mr. Potts, NJ. v. (rnarried vet
cram, says fools rush in where
angels fear to wed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

German currency seems like
good advertising medium gone to
waste.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

You can tell when a woman is
married by looking at her third
finger, but a man shows it IN his
face.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

When you see a man walking
down the street with five or six
kids trailing behind him, its I'M
necessary to look and see if he's
got a gold band on his finger.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

OF course now that the
weather is so warm even the
women are wearing as little
jewelry as possible.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

If you're really afraid of your
husband stepping out, the best
thing to do is to go down to a
sporting goods store and buy a
harness and leash for him.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Instead of jewelry, he wears
wrinkles.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Then whoever finds him will
know where to return him.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

It won't be- long before the
women will be wanting their hus-
bands to wear a license.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Dreampuffs: A burglar break.
ing into the house and blowing
up the talking machine.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

If you're going to make your
husband wear a gold band on his
finger. be sure and engrave your
name and address on the inside
of it.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

One woman says, I'm just
roasting to death in my new
ring"
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

An ice man is the coal man
with his face washed. 49,.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Wouldn't a man look nice
going along the street with
little metal plate tackled onto his
collar?
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

It's getting so that once in q
while when a bachelor wants to
step out he borrows a wedding
ring from a benedict friend of
his
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

Keenie Femme says a petting
papa always wears padded shoul-
ders.
, 1923-06-13
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the LIST Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for st. CrOiX
for the fiscal year 1923--24 Fourth
Council, First Session, MONDAY,
JUNE 18, 1923, at ONE O'CLOCK
P. NJ.

/. Production of copy Of Minutes of the
Municipal Committee for the Quarter
ending March 81, 1928, forwarded
by the Chairman of the Committee
for inspection Of Members of the
Council.
2. Colonial Council Bill No, IL, Session
1929.
list discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. IL, draft of an ordinance
introduced by Government concern
ing insanity law.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. II, Session
1929.
list Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. II, draft Of an ordinance
introduced by Government providing
for the assessment, levy and coIiec-
ton Of taxes for the Municipality Of
St. CroiX.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, June
II, 1923.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
, 1923-06-13

70 provide the necessary means Tor Duy-
Ing more Land in which to bury the dead.
As regards the bones found exposed that
is due to the f@ct that bodies buried in
recent years have been dug no
End APP Ointed Member (NOU remark
ed: Mr., Chairman. / believe there is a
rule made as regards interment. | be-
lieve twenty years is the time limit. Suf-
fcient time is not allowed for the bones
to decay. That's a matter that s@Ould
be brought to the attention Of the COun-
Gil. That's a result OF the COmmissl'n
not having full control over the GENE
teries.
The Chairman remarked: Ihave been
a member Of the Cemeteries Commission
for a number of1years. The reason why
the COmmiSsiO' IS not funCtiOnIng pro-
perry is because Government has turned
over control Of the Cemeteries to the
Public Works Department. However,
the system of issuing permits to open
graves still obtains. Regarding expendl-
lures that is in the HANDS Of the Public
Works Department, and as regards de-
precautions tbat is a ma ter for the police.
IA voting tick rs were handed in fOr
the election of 4 men to serve on the
Cemeteries Commission, two for Chris
tiansted and two for Frederiksted. One
was aiank.
Erected we're: For Ch~ristiansted: 2nd
nber for Christiansted Town Cane
with 8 votes and lst Member for
Town (Abramson) with 7 votes.
For Frederiksled: 2od Member for
Fredariksted Town (Merwin) with 10
votes and LIST Appointed Member COULTER
with Z votes.
lst Member for Fraderiksted Town
Jackson received 6 votes, Bird Member
for C~hristiansted Town ~Al4Xlnderl re-
ceived 4 votes, 2ni Member for Chris
tjansted Town Bergl received 2 votes
nj 4th Appointed Member BIackwoodI
cd | vote.
4Ju appolnteu Member @BI0cbwood
Mr.. Chairman. Do | understand you to
say that the Public Works Department
is responsible for the spending Of the
money allotted to the cemeteries?
The Chairman: Yes.
4th Appointed Member BiUcklD0Od
remarked: Then that department has to
look after the cemeteries or the Commits
sion should intervene and see that the
money allotted is spent properly and
care taken of the cemeteries.
4th Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District PamSuyl remarked: Mr..
Chairman. Following up the remarks
ct the Honorable 4th Appointed Member
TBlackwoodl there seems to De no care
taken of the cemeteries. Let US see if
this matter cannot be settled today. 1t
"