davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20
Local Brevities

Miss Alice Birdsell of Phoenix was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 MT. F. c. Purcell, the Heber sheep man, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Mrs. F. s. Dickerson and daughter of Seligman were visitors in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Con. c. Bly and wife of Williams were in Flagstaff Saturday visiting
 Mrs. F. c. Watkins of Kingman is the guest of her daughter, Miss Vida this week. Yly u. r
 County Attorney c. B. Wilson was in Williams yesterday on business and from there went to Grand Canyon.
 Don Chisholm was in Kingman the latter part of last week looking up some cattle he expected to buy for his range.
 Mir. T. E. Pollock and J. w. Norton the veteran cattleman of Phoenix were in Needles last week on stock buying trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neil Fair left Satur- day for Los Angeles, where they ex- pect to stay indefinitely for the bene- fit of Mrs. Fairs health.
 Mrs. Harrington, who has been the guest of Mrs. Al Sanford for a couple weeks, left Wednesday for her home in Iowa Falls, la.
 Miss Yndia Smalley and Miss Lu. cille Grable left Saturday for Phoe. nix to enter school. They have beer spending the summer here. r,
 Supt. Stephen Janus of Leupp was in Flagstaff Saturday on business connected with the big Indian school that is rapidly being built up al Leupp.
 pr. Morton, Miss Helen Morton Mrs. Harrington of Iowa Falls, Iowa and Ali Sanford visited Grand Can. yon Saturday, returning Sunday by auto. n,
 J. c. Clark went to Holbrook Sun. day expecting to assist in building the new telephone line along the nav railroad frcm Holbrook to Snowflake and south. .4.
 A. E. Frankfort left Friday for Phoenix, believing that he could stand the strain again for few months after filling up on northern pine-flav- ored ozone.
 Mrs. Colin Campbell and daughter, Miss Claire, left last week for Cali fornia, where Miss Claire will enter young ladies seminary for the com ing school year.
 Miss Ruth Sweeting, who has been home in Berlin, Wisconsin, visited friends here few days and left Fri day for Kingman, where she has been engaged to teach school this year.
 Roxy Deuell, who left with the big bunch of men for the shipyards a. Vancouver, Washington, writes that things are moving there since they ar- rived and he had already got in one good days work. .t,.,.r
 Sam Johnson, now of Maple, Ark, writes that he has missed Sun and
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20
Hunts Criminal Libel Suit Set.

The criminal libel suit brought by Governor Hunt against the editor of The Sun and Editor Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen, was argued on de- murrer Monday before Judge Sanford at Phoenix. The demurrer was over- ruled and the, case set for October Eth next, when the real fireworks will take place. The defendants are rep resented by Judge E. M. Doe, Judge Sloan of Pohenix, Judge John A. Campbell of Tucson and E. s. Clark of Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20

County Treasurer Acker ras been in Prescott his week endeavoring to square up some old tax cases between. this county and Yavapai, resulting from the apportionment of taxes on sheep that range in both counties.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket

1 very much appreciate the good vote given me at the primaries and am grateful for the nomination on the Republican ticket for State Senator. will sincerely appreciate your support at the polls November 9th, and prom ise my best efforts in behalf of the whole people.
 T. H. CURETON.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20
FAIR PRICES FOR FLAGSTAFF

variations from the list of prices below that complaints be made in writing to C. T. Wa adjusted Weekly Prices for Week Ending 2 1918 ,N'''-..~. Cansum
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20
Democratic Ticket.

Having been honored by the votes of the Democratic party, which nomi- mated me as candidate for the office of Supervisor, would very much ap- preciate the votes of the people at the election on November 9th.
 G. B. KIRKPATRICK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
EXPAND BROOM
FACTORY HERE
Increasing Business En-
courages the Glenn Co. to
Make improvements.

The plant Of the old Cameron Pack
ing company. IN East III Paso, has
been purchased by the Glenn Broom
Manufacturing company and is being
remodeled for occupancy about July
ID. p. A. Arnold. sales manager and
superintendent OF the broom company
said Saturday that expanding business
made IL necessary TO double the COM
pany's output. so that the present
plant. with a floor space Of 700 feet
viii be abandoned for the new one.
with about $4,000 square feet
The consideration for the packing
company's plant was not stipulated ~
the deeds. but Il was said that il to-
tailed g22.5O0 Nr. Arnold said his
company is spending about $4,000 In
remodellng the plant
Buy southwestern Broom Corn.
1--WE buy all the broom corn grown
in this section" Mt Arnold said. -but
in the past IL has been only oue-fourth
OF what we consumed. .Or about $4,000
tons We viii continue 10 purchase
all broom corn grown in this section
LAS 10 expanding our business, we
viii be ready TO make further extern
sious whenever business warrants.
and at this time are absolutely forced
to seek larger quarters-'
Lee II. Orndorff Is president or the
broom company ". II. Glenn. gen
eraI manager. is in the east now,
purchasing machinery for the enlarge
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
This Initiation
Is Announced
As a "Si&&LeY"
El Paso Shrine Receives
Special Dispensaton
For June Class.

Potentate Wyatt W. Evans received
Friday evening a special dispeusation
from the imperial potentate to hold a
shrine ce-eri5uiaI on "Wednesday.
June 70. II ida temple has desis-
mated this as a Special Sizzling sum
mer ceremonial for Soldiers and Siti-
zena
Under ordinary conditions sizzling
gives you an idea Of something hot,
but in the present instance it has "a
more varied meani.s." says Nr-
Evans.
Instead cf following the time hon
ored custom Of fu' dress. tAe COM
mil q on arrangements has decided
TO make this ceremonial shirt waist
affair. as IA. as lbe mobiles are con-
cerned. Mr. Evans adds
AS 20 the noyices. IS. V. DIS and
one piece bathing suits viii be re-
c-erche. From indications. he ma
ior portion of the uOvices will be
military -leu- Having this In mind.
Z Upper story of the Masonic tenn
pie Is being transformed to represent
German trenches, the idea being that
all soldier nOvices will simply have TO
take these trenches before they are
accorded the honor OF becumius
mobiles OF the Mystic shrine Tho
citizen novices will act as stretcher
bearers and ambulance drivers.
~El MAZDA Temple has determined
that every soldier novice in the new
class shall be able 20 give a good ac-
count Of himself when he gets On the
other side" said Bob Page. Garry
ing out still further the war time
idea. the coming ceremonial viii De
lacking in the usual frills. There viii
be no parade. this money being re-
served to buy war savings stamps
Instead Of an elaborate banquet,
simple lunch viii be served during
the hours Of the ceremonial. when
begin at 700 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. and are continuous
There has been much discussion
about awarding the customary Shrine
ring A committee was appointed Lass
night to decide definitely whether
the ring shall be awarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Carlsbad Has
Good Crops On
Project Lands
Wheat, Cotton and Hay
All Make Fine Showing,
Committees Report.

Carlsbad. ~ ~. June I5.-Reports
made by committees at an informal
commercial club smoker show that
about 5000 bushels of wheat of various
grades are ripeniug during June on
lands around Carlsbad Eight thous-
and acres under the Carlsbad project
are planted 10 cotton. third more
than last year. and there Is a good
stand for most of it, Supt. L. L. Eos
ter. of she irrigation service. esti-
mates the crop TO be Is percent ahead
of last years crop at this time
Three thousand acres of alfalfa
were pastured during the winter.
which reduces the first cutting. but
the hay. as a general rule, looks good,
and the ruling price rs from so to
S25 per ton.
Report on Road Work Made.
The road committee reported that
1t expected government help on roads
TO the east and 10 the southwest. 1t
also reported through secretary Nc
Twain, that the great military high
way from Fort Sill 10 Fort Bliss was
headed this way and that an iuspec-
ton party would shortly be in Carls-
bad 10 look over the route The road
southwest. towards Van Horn. can be
and from the state line IL viii be car
rled on by Texas road makers The
prospects in every way are eucOurag-
ing Tor Carlsbad and the project.
W A. PoOre. president of the com
merclal club. and ~. F. McIlvaln. sec
Rotary. arranged the informal smoker
for members of the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
WE SHOULD
BUY HOME GOODS
The Views Of Prize Winner
in Herald's Weekly
Contest.

z. o. Moore won first prize in the
essay contest Of The El Paso Herald
this week on why people should
patrsnize home Industries. Ar.
uoore's article follows
II the only business America Sas
today is 20 win the war. the only
thought Of the people of this sreat
Southwest should be 20 support the
industries Of that business; To Keep
every wheel running TO its fuu speed
so that we are not only able TO say
that we SIRE supporting an army. but
20 say with assurance. we are AN
army. an industrial army. in active
service 90 America.
Let each unit Of this army be self
sustaining so that it viii compile
a CONSTANT whole This can only
be accomplished by looking 20 our
home Industries. first, always The
Southwest raises its own cattle. let
us prepare the meat into the many
products that are now more than
ever in demand
Let US see what we are doing when
we do not buy from the home pro-
Queer and use the product of some
distant market The first thing thar
diture Of freight charges-mouey that
could be put 10 use or loaned 90 our
government These shipments take
the place in the freight cars that
would otherwise be used in convey
ing quantities that must necessarily
be transported. Is this saving OF
serving.
Every dollar spent on q packing
house product from distant market
Is building UP that market at the eN-
peuse of our own Can building ur
one while tearing down another make
any progress
should we not trade at home and
allow our neighbor the same privi-
leEeZ Then the competition would
only be iu which was the most ardent
supporter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Marriage Since June
), 1917, No Grounds
For DEPENDENCY Plea

Austin, Texas, June 15.-Depend-
eocy -ecause OF tas MARRIAGE Of a
reEistrant who became q years Of
I age since June 5. 1917, and who mar
ried since January 10. 1918. when con
gress adopted the Joint resolution re-
quirinE registration. viii he disre-
Earded as a ground for deferred class
ification general CrOwder today adj
vised the Texas state department Lo-
cal boards are being advised Of the
amended rule. In the event. however,
reEistrauts' dependent is a child re-
sulting from his marrige. born or
unborn" prior 10 June Q. 1918. upon
satisfactory proof he shall be placed
fin class two. This qualification also
applies TO a reEistrant other than
those who become q years since the
1917 registration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
STAMP SALES
ARE INCREASING
Wheels Collect Over $3.50.
Many Joining Texas
Limit Club.

The weeks activities of The neigh
l.o-r,,- and business district work
ers in the war savings stamp cam
uaiEu have added 500 new organic
.4,-.s 90 -r-. rf-- ~ e-.-fa++s= DIV
formed ana many members 10 -As
Texas Limit club.
Commencing next Monday morning
..-.-..----. ...---.-,-.-s -
D -1-'--i'-- -s7 ol '4-'-
Af- B. Vaudeville, A. T. EoWlancs and
Harry Swain. viii assess every society
...--s-, r-,-- and +ba,, v-7rr no re-
='-ili-e4-
Two members are being added daily
10 the Texas Limit club Mrs. X ID.
,-,-r= sz s gem g--.-,s--.
az 5-'-- --- -- - a.
-- 5 81
I'm en- sr671 ----,--i- a., ,I-
,.1a,lss-
l'-5-7y --...,. .-.. -.--....,-..-.
I'D aI-'- -'--i-s --A me Flo-le-i-le
-.9A Hla-- 's pa -7--1--- w -lslA -i z ms
every man. woman anu Cl--u 20 sign
q p-sl=S 10. --e am --i- TO pc pul-
CHASED nE them curing the year be-
fore June %, r. 3 AcDoWeI wishes
lnal every ID Easo clll1en would
come forward with their pledges be-
fore that date
The amount OF III Pas0's pledges
VIII Ll-u De reported 10 Aea4 @ l4E-
tiers. at Washington. ID. O.. and the
president VIII know just how The
quota stands In this city.
wheels CoII-rr over sSy0-
The COLLECTIONS iron, .lVoIfyfI1e 90 ir
e..D rs-i--o -,7zzs y~rids,, Uipbr
----.-...---l-+ ~, $50 .,5 - -,.--rl7-s
.9 9u59o go 80 - ana me .s -o- --.5
So 20. f---r.. e..s-., -,--5fr.,-,-- ain 49,
go ..-r-----sr- 20 ga
-- ~ 49,, o---= y = -.-i
ase ana MS ass-s ID = = nav ~ e ar l
themselves WIN f-t11 worm u
STAMPS lot lou-5A-
a letter addressed 20 Charles Peter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Il EXPLOSIONS WRECK
KIEV. UKRAINE CAPITOL

Amsterdam Holland, June L.
Much damage was caused in kiev. the
Ukrainian capitol by an explosion in
a munitions works there June s. says
the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin There
were - big explosions and several
smaller ones
When the biggest explosion Oc-
Cured. people standing on the ram
parts at Petchersk were hurled TO the
ground shells fell in an directions
over the city.
The Svieriuetz Cathedral collapsed.
Houses were blown over and the
streets turned into smouldeding
masses Of debris. while the neiEhbor-
hood Of the munitions plant was a sea
Of fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

she didn't propose to be disappointed
by the lack Of the coIors she noticed
at recent meeting 10 hear Lieut.
Marshall
Time To Take Inventory.
Judge Dan ~ Jackson said. This
is the time 10 take an inventory OF
ourselves. our neighbors. our friends
and our enemies. 7 am Impressed
with the sending Of American soldiers
home 70 tell the people the whole
truth; with the length Of the cas-
ualty lists with the fact that blue
stars in service Tags right in FL
Paso are being turned TO gold This
surely means that our country ic in
the war"
o. A band concert for Austin park
Monday night was announced The
council viii meet again on June IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
FINDS HOUSES IN EAST END
NEED CONNECTION TO SEWER

owners Of residential property M
sections OF East Fl Paso and Govern
ment Hill recently incorporated in
the city are being required by the
health department TO connect with
the city sewer. While a majority of
the houses have sewer connected tot
lets. inspector sam Melton. who Is
attending to the work. is finding
many places that need the attention.
During May the total number con
nscted on his orders was IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
NEW P. O. BUILDING MAY
BE READY BEFORE FEBRUARY

Indications are that n Pas0's new
postoffice building viii be completed
long before the contract expiration
time. the last Of February. The great
er part Of the structure has been com
pleted and interior work is being
done. In the maguificeutIy domed
vestibule. plasterinG work is under
way.
". II. Maxwell contractor for the
new postoffice. has returned from a
trip to Washington. D. C., and other
points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
City Council Seeks
Dog Catcher, But No
One Wants The lob

VINO wants a perfectly GOD cIly
fobe
Ordinarily. fat public positions do
not go begging. but the city council
has a good one TO filL and there are
no applicants. The post is that of
official dog catcher for the summer
of 1918.
for. hut there are no bidders Last
year the work of catching dogs paid
IS cents per canine. and n is expected
that the same price could be secured
this year.
Dogs hy the hundreds are said 20 in-
fest Chihuahuita and a catcher
backed by police power. would have a
harvest Of dollars there. it is said
Who wants it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
RAINS IMPROVE
CATTLE RANGES
Stockyards Strike at Fort
Worth Said Here Not
to Be Serious.

'AIeu out on strike; business moving
but slow" was the message received
from the Fort Worth stockyards Fri
day afternoon at the Panhandle d
Southwestern Stockman's association.
This is not Of a serious nature
said ". l. Amonet, "as stock seems
20 be moving. The reason for the
valkout was not given.
Twelve carloads of cattle. being
shipped from Stafford, Ariz-. by L. J.
Temple. TO Denver. Colo. were IN
spected here Friday. Eirty-seveu car
loads Of bulls were also inspected
They were being shipped by j. e. Hall
from Amada, Ariz-. 10 Denver
John C. Hays shipped 1868 head of
steers to the Colorado Livestock Loan
company. They were imported from
Mexico
Rain Improves Range.
T. ~ Pyle, jr-. inspector al Clareu-
don, in his report for last week said
that the range Is improving and that
there had been a five inch rainfall
since his last report
Nat Wood shipped three carloads Of
steers and heifers from Clarendon TO
TeNliue.
H. A. Grundy shipped two carloads
OF steers from Estalline TO Kansas
city.
J. CoIlonsion sold two carloads Of
COWS and calves 10 B. Quigley and
shipped them from Leila Lake 10 Las
Negas, N. N.
samuel Harle consigned four car
loads OF cows and calves from Giles
TO Hartley.
Much shipping of Cattle.
r. n. Pyle sold one carload Of two
al. Nn#s %
shipped them from Clarendon 20 Dali
hart.
Browder and son sold II carloads Of
leifers and steers TO j. ]. steele. and
they were shipped from Giles 10 Dali
hart
of Bulls to O'Dounal, n. IL, from
Ashtola.
c. n. 1IcMuIly shipped four carloads
Of cows and calves from Estelline TO
Denver.
singleton and Benson shipped II
carloads Of cows from Ashtola 10
Garden City kas.
According TO J. T. McDonald's re-
port from Iulia. many cattle are being
shipped out Of that section 10 other
places for grass He said that the
Iced In that vicinity would be good in
a few days; that there had been from
three TO seven inches Of rainfall and
that there was a lot Of lake water.
ship Cattle TO Grass.
D. IL Miller shipped two carloads
of stock cattle from Tulia to grass
near DalharL
Shipley brothers shipped 70 carloads
of cattle 20 grass near TeXline, from
Boviua-
j. T. Mcdonald shipped one carload
Of heifers and steers from Bovina 10
market at Kansas City.
Steem brothers sold 90 carloads OF
steers TO Fl. Peters and shipped them
from Friona 70 Nebraska
j. e. Frye shipped one carload OF
cows and calves 10 grass near Garden
City from Tulia
j. H. NcGlam shipped one carload
Of cows and yearlinEs TO the Kansas
City market from Tulia. and McDon-
aid & NcMurty shipped two carloads
Of cattle TO the Kansas City market
from Tulia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Death FOLLows Sprained
ankle, Declares Coroner

Springfield. H.. June 15---A sprained
ankle resulted in the death Of John
Robert Lewis OF Auburn according
TO the findings Of a coroner here
Lewis received his injury in jumping
from q runaway team of horses An
EN- bolus broke off IN the ankle and
caused am obstruction in the circula-
tion Of the heart. the coroner said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
I hrift Stamp Gambling
Gels Federal AbbroraL

san Francisco. CAL June 15.-Sau
D -rauciscaus Easped with horror when
they learned through response BILE
sources that gambling was going on"
IN the local custom house, and not
only had been sanctioned by the
United States government officials.
but that the government itself was
The Keeper OF the game"
Employees and even visitors buy
chances on a dollars worth Of thrift
stamps and choose a number up 10 to
nine II that number proves 10 be the
final figure OF the days city bank
clearinEs the holder wins the thrift
stamp. since March IS 500 worth OF
stamps have been sold in this manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
JAPANESE MARINES ARE
LANDED IN CHINESE PORT

Toxic, Japan. June 15--Japanese
Marines were landed on Sunday at
Sw atow, treaty port Of China and
center of the sugar industry, 225 miles
northeast Of Canton. According TO an
official announcement issued here to-
day, the japanese marines were sent
ashore because of disturbed conditions
al the Chinese port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
U. S. BOMBING CREW
RAIDS GERMAN TERRITORY

Gle of smoke about the railway june
ton. The smoke obscured the build
inEs as the bombers turned southwark
toward the American lines
German Planes Driven OFF
German attacking planes met the
Americans two miles from DOmmary
and attempted 20 pick off those planes
which were trailing but the lively
fire of the other machines forced the
enemy TO give UP the attempt Just as
the line was reached Arriving at
the starting point. the aviators were
showered with congratulations on the
results Of the first raid by their en-
viOus comrades
Three Planes shot Down.
American aviators on the Toul front
probably drove down another enemy
machine behind the German lines
Thursday addition TO the two ma
chimes brought down which have now
been confirmed officially as victories
Except for the usual artillery fire the
American sectors have been quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Auto Fails to Toss Bull,
But Driper BadLu Hurt

Albany. n. y June ia bull. be-
ing led along the AIbany-Troy road,
charged an automobile. The auto was
knocked into a ditch. Conrad Mon
row. who was driving the machine.
suffered injuries from which he viii
lose an arm. The bull is back IN the
pasture and the auto in a repair shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
ATTACKED BY U-BOAT,
KEEMUN REACHES PORT

An Atlantic Fort, june l5--The
British steamship Keemun, attacked
last Thursday night off the Virginia
coast by German submarine. arrived
at this port today. apparently IN
damaged by her encounter with the
U-boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
AMERICAN PRISONERS ARE
y u nm ~ EE-H II 1 +. InIu- ~

Geneva. Switzerland. June 10
American and British prisoners. to-
gether with French colonial troops.
recently captured by the Germans.
are being paraded through the streets
Of the Rhine towns TO impress the
population. according 10 ddvices from
StrassburE received in Basel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
LOCAL MUSES. ADMITTED.

Mrs. 81. Mcdonald. superintendent
Of Rolstou hospital. received word
Saturday morning that AN of the Roll
stou hospital nurses who had applied
for admission TO the Red Cross az
Austin. Tex. had been admitted With
Oh honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

William LAWN. named in complaint
alleging attempting TO sell opium. has
furnished $1,000 bond before T.. S. COM
missioner s. l. Kelly and been re-
leased. His case will come up at the
October term Of the federal grand
jury.