davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

called moving" nsomuch
Hawknson United
feelings
mold equipment
prescrbes
he
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Don't keep extra spark plugs and
other delicate parts In with
wrenches and Jacks; the hash they
make isn't good truck diet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Seek Foreign Markets

Young Ford likewise says that I'm
portant steps are being taken by hts
company To expand and extend bust
ness abroad. especially In the Euro.
pean countries. where the Ford car
gained such wide popularity owing
TO It's s;urdln.ss In standing up on
tho battlefield. II ia said that the
rords were used for more DIVERSE
fled purposes and important work
than any other single make Of car.
ia work under theae trying condi-
lions was a revelation 10 the Euro
penns. hence The demand on the part
Of the allies for the Ford product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

street car tracks are nice for
springs, but hard on tlres--steel
costs less than rubber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

DO not forget 20 have the bat
terry filled with distilled water a.
least once every two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

There Is. however. nothing indefi.
mite about the present production OF
Ford cara. over 100000 Of the old
sta nd by and reliable fordn arc IN
daily use at the prcs.n, time.
The production Mt the Ford plant
In being npceded up daily In an az
grcsalya manner. and the exception
al high quality dcpendabiii,y and re-
liability OF the present Ford ear are
assured.
Tn. factory and assembly plant
production IL being pushed TO the
limit. with the hope that tho normal
capacity Of 5000 cars per day will be
shortly reached 90 take care Of the
tremendous demands OF the buying
public 20 tho fuil~s, extent This
unusual demand At the prenen, time
has been hrourh, about somewhat
by the full eurtaiiment of production
toward the last OF tho war period.
caused by Ford's policy Of turning
over his entire plant and assembly
branches for 100 per cen, war work
ntfrpnrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
FORD RUMOR
EXPLAINED
President Of Ford Motor Company
Nails Stories A. 10 New Type Of
Ford Car.

The many reports that Henry
Ford Ii going 20 build new car at
a price 80 low that II would be with
In the reach OF every one have
spread over the country like wild.
fire.
The Ford Motor Company. build.
ers Of the popular ear. have recently
sent out letter TO their dealers.
over the signature OF Edsei Is. Ford.
tho president Of the company, ana
son Of the automobile genius. set
ting at rest the many rumors that
have been circulating regarding this
proposed new car that In Ia be man
ufacturcd by Henry Ford.
lie admits that a large majority
Of the reports afloat are greatly dis
torted and exaggerated. but does aay
that a new car may be- manufhe'
tured, but just when IN problemat'
ieaL lie. however, emphhtlcaliy nd
vises that the new car could not pos.
albiy be designed. tested out. manu-
featured and marketed In quantities
under two or three years time. def.
niieiy setting aside the idea that this
new addition 20 the motor world
will ho seen on tho streets In the
near future.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
Burton; second vice president, James

Burton; second vice president, James Scott.
 Executive committee: H. E. Camp bell, F. w. Perkins, John Hennessey, A. J. LeBarron, Flagstaff; F. D. Bly,, Williams; John Nelson, Heber; Fred Purcell, Springerville.
 Advisory boards, Coconino National Forest--H. c. Lockett, John Hennes- sey, George Campbell, A. J. LeBarron, R. T. Brown, Flagstaff; Tusayan Ma tional Forest - Lou Charlebois of Flagstaff, C. E. Burton of Ash Fork, F. D. By of Williams, Colin Campbell of Ash Fork, c. E. Howard of Mesa !; Prescott National Forest - H. E. Campbell, A. J. LeBarron, John Hen nessey, T. F.. Pollock of Flagstaff, w. w. Perkins of Winslow; Sitgreaves National Forest - James Scott of Pinedale, John Nelson and G. H. Will bur of Heber, Fred Purcell of Spring erville, F.. B. Newman of Pinedale; 1; Apache National Forest-E. R. Cham bers, w. F. Purcell, Cruz Eraso, John Bailey, Manuel Candelaria of Spring erville.
 H. E. Campbell and James Scott were elected delegates to the land meeting at Salt Lake, July 31, 1919, with instructions favoring some form of national control.
 Delegates to National Wool Grow ers' Association Meeting: H. E. Camp bell and F. w. Perkins.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
WASTED
 ON WORTHLESS JOURNALS

After three and a half months of preparation, the journal of the state senate of the fourth legislature is in such shape that, so far as printed copies are concerned, it is absolutely useless, and it will probably have to be reprinted at state expense. The cost of reprinting the journal would be not less than $1 800, it is estimated.
 These facts have been brought to the attention of Governor Campbell, who has addressed a letter to State Senator Hugh E. Campbell of Flag staff, chairman of the senate printing committee, asking him what provi- sions were contained in the contract entered into between that committee and the Arizona State Press. The governors letter to Senator Campbell was dictated after the governor had received from L. F. Sweeting, secre- tary of the senate, letter in which Sweeting admits that the blame for the unsatisfactory condition of the journal rests on his own attaches. Sweeting says that the unfamiliarity of the clerk charged with the work of revising the minutes was responsible for the confusion attending the com pilation of the journal, and says that there was not competent proof read CT on the force of senate clerks.
 Sweating recommends that the journal he reset and 300 copies struck off to conform with the typewriter journal. In support of his recom- mendation he states that there still remains $1, 300 in the legislative con- tingent fund.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
WOOL GROWERS
 HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 nized until the government was forced to it by war conditions. There are sixteen billion dollars invested in wool and allied industries today. The wool industry represents more money than all the precious metals, including cop- per, gold, and silver. The United States produced 2S2,000,000 pounds of wool annually, and consumes between 800 100000 and 9OO,00O,O0O pounds an nually. He advised that England would not be able to give us wool for many years, but must supply their all lied countries. The United States can give money and food; but not wool. There is not today 45 per cent pure wool in any suit of clothes and not quite two pounds of wool in an all wool suit.
 He advised that Arizona ought by all means to increase its wool produc- tion-that there is world shortage.
 Dr. Musgrove, talking about preda- tory animals, said he had $4,000 worth of strychnine-enough to make mil lion tablets. He requested the sheep men to cooperate in poisoning their own ranches.
 An assessment of two cents per head was levied for the ensuing year.
 It was decided that the association back up the Culver case and hire an attorney for such purpose.
 The following resolutions were then adopted:
 "That the proposition of standard izing and marketing wool direct to the mills be approved; that the associa- tion is opposed to changing the pres ent established line of the Coconino Cattle Growers Association, Regula- tion GA drift fence, extending from near Bellemont to or near Bald Mesa; that the policy of recognizing and ad- hitting so-called Class A beginners on the National Forests be definitely suspended except when they come in on winter feeding basis or produce upon their lands forage crop; that sheep owners cooperate with forest officers in handling sheep on forest driveways and to assist in prosecuting herders who violate the regulations.
 In compliance with other resolu- tions, the president appointed these committees: Chas. E. Burton, Robt. Daggs, and Harry Henderson, to look into the change of fence of John Rob- inson on the Kirkland trail; Tom Brown, D. M. Francis, and H. E. Lock- cit, to look into the exchange for the patented land on the Camp Verde trail; w. w. Perkins, E. A. Sawyer, and Frank Purcell, to see about the change made on Mud Tank trail north of Verde River without knowledge of the forest supervisor.
 Supervisors Marsh of Coconino Ma tional Forest, Miller of Prescott, and Yarnell of Tusayan were present.
 The secretary's salary was increas- ed to $75 a month.
 H. E. Campbell was reelected pres ident for the ensuing year. MT. Pow CTS could not serve longer and so F. w. Perkins was elected secretary treasurer to succeed him. The others elected were: Vice president, c. E.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
IT ALTERED THINGS

The lady at 23B, Poppings Court, was regarded by her neighbors as rather swanky, especially when she had a family photograph taken.
 One morning she passed it over the back fence to the lady of No. 23A with badly concealed air of pride.
 Quite pretty" said No. 23A, who was bursting with envy really. But do I know them?"
 "Know themw snorted No. 23B. "Of course you do! It's me an the kids"
 "Is it?" purred No. 23A. "Well, what difference a good wash makes, to be sure."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
Miss Vina Browning Becomes Bride of Herbert May

Bride of Herbert May
 A wedding of interest to many Flagstaff people is that of Miss Vina Browning to Herbert May, which oc- cured in Hayden Monday evening. Both of these young people have been students at the Normal school. Miss Browning was junior and MT. May left the Normal last spring. He will be remembered here by the record he made as star pitcher on the Flagstaff baseball team. The wedding is very pretty elimination of schoolday TO- nance, and both bride and groom have many friends in Flagstaff who have congratulations to offer and to wish them happiness.
 < ++*
 From Far-away Japan
 Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell received the following rather unusual wedding in- vitation this week:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Keizo Hirooka re- quest the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their sister, Maxi Hitotsuyanagi, and William Merrell Worries, on the afternoon of Tuesday, the third of June, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, at two-thirty o'clock, at The Chapel, Meiji Gakuin, Shiba, Shirokane, Imazato Cho, To- kyo."
 MT. Worries was former Flagstaff boy, having made it his home with his parents during the early days. For the past twenty years he has been doing missionary work in Japan and has made a marked success of his chosen work.
 It is understood the lady who be- came his wife is a Japanese princess. Mir. and Mrs. Voris will make their home at Hachiman, Omi, Japan, after October.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
OATMAN BANKER
 MOVES TO FLAGSTAFF

MT. and Mrs. Herman Nelson have moved to Flagstaff. They were for tunate in getting away before the rocks commenced to crack in Oatrhan with the heat. MT. Nelson has been cashier of the Citizens Bank in Oat- man for nearly two years, and will be connected with the same bank in Flagstaff. The Citizens Bank has branches at Kingman, Williams, and Oatman, the principal bank being at Flagstaff. Jack Hemphill takes the place of Mir. Nelson at the Oatman branch. Jack just returned from France, is well known here and should be successful in the banking busi- ness.-Oatman News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Dinner Party
 Dr. and Mrs. P. Paul Finn enter tained in most delightful manner on Tuesday evening. A six o'clock chicken dinner with all its appetizing accompaniments and, later, dancing were the means provided for enter taining Besides Dr. and Mrs. Finn there were eight guests present; they were the Misses Eunice Abbott, Elm ma Escapoole, Katherine Farrell, Esther Carr, MeSsrs. Craig Pottinger, V. A. Keith, l.. C. Stevenson and Jack Mains.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Dolan Entertain
 In honor of the Misses Theresa and Florentia Clark, of Los Angeles, who are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. c. Dolan, very pretty dancing party was given in the Dolan home Tuesday evening. There were forty young people who responded to the invitation of the hosts.
 Miss Florentia Clark has been at tending the University of Notre Dame and enroute home stopped off for short visit with Mrs. Dolan and left for Los Angeles Tuesday night. Miss Theresa Clark will remain for longer visit.
 Reverend O. s. Baum and Mrs. Baum Return
 A large congregation gathered at the Federated Church at both the morning and evening services last Sunday to welcome pr. Baum home after an absence of two months in California, where the rest and change of climate had been made necessary by i'll health.
 Los Angeles Visitors
 Mrs. H. S. Strobel and Miss Aileen Costello, of Los Angeles, are guests of Mrs. William Babbitt. Stork Arrives
 MT. and Mrs. C. F. Keuzenkamp were made happy recently by the ar rival of a sweet baby girl at their home.
 Mrs. Kahl Returns Mrs. Herman Kahl has returned from an extended visit in several east ern cities.
 +++$ From Albuquerque
 Miss Laurene Asselin, of Albuquer- que is a guest of her brother and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Asselin. At the conclusion of her visit here she will go to San Francisco, where she will visit for while.
 ++* Former Resident Here
 Mrs. Katherine McMillan is enjoy ing a visit from Miss Ethel McKin- non, who formerly lived here but now resides in Fresno, Cal.
 . $+$ Picnic at Lake Mary The Misses Frances Ormond, Lena Mae Doyle, Lucille Fowler, Messrs. Dan Francis, Jr., Rifle Lockett and Clyde Poison, of Williams, motored out to Lake Mary Sunday and en- joyed picnic spread under the pines.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
ORIGIN OF WHITE ELEPHANT"

The King of Siam, in years gone by would send white elephant to courier whom he disliked and whose fortune he wished to destroy. The man could not sell the elephant and the ex- pense of keeping it eventually "broke him up:" From that custom was handed down our present day saying: "He's got a white elephant on his hands,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

"Uncle Billy" Moeur, state land commissioner, and family of Phoenix have arrived in Flagstaff to spend the summer. Coming to Flagstaff has become a regular habit with the Moeur family and it does not take them long to feel at home among the pines. a.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
THE ROAD TOO SHORT

Winter doesn't freeze you; summer don't melt; an since you wuz raised an bon to pull through, you'll get to whar you're gwine so soon you'll wish the road had been twice as long an that you wuz still hittin the grit.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

A man is never quite the same after the first baby or the first automobile or the first time his name is given favorable mention in a newspaper.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Mrs. H. c. Ehlers, wife of MT. Ehl- CTS of the Arizona Central Bank, is happily recovering from several days illness with tonsilitis.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

J. c. Kelley, the good-looking rail road, fuel and feed man, left last night for a ten-day rest-and-good- time trip to Denver.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

The many friends of Judge E. M. Doe will be pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely from a severe ill., ness of several days duration from heart trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Edward, the little son of MT. and Mrs. William Rudd, who has been quite seriously i'll for couple of weeks, is much improved and able to be about again.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

c. w. Trubey, stenographer at the Citizens Bank, will leave next week for his new position in Denver.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

w. K. Brown wandered off his summer range in the Ash Fork coun- try Thursday and came to Flagstaff on business. He reports good heavy rains in that section lately with COW and sheep feed plentifully scattered over it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Mrs. l.. H. Tolfre writes that she has moved from Los Angeles, and that her present address is Carmel, California.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
STILL LIFE

"This," explained the artist, "is a study in still life"
 "Indeed" said his friend. "And where are the moonshiners
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT

When money talks, intelligence is often silent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

N. A. Morse and son, Kelley, are in Phoenix on business for few days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BANK STATEMENT
RESOURCES

Report of the condition of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff in the State Of Arizona, at the close of business June 30, 1919.
 RESOuRCES
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BANK STATEMENT

Report Of the condition of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff, in the State Of Arizona, at the close Of business June 30 i9le
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
BARCLAY AY-SCR0GGlNS
SIGN AGREEMENT

Tho wrestling match between John
Barclay and Lon Scroggins will be held
IN Pythian Castle on April iJ Both
have deposited their side bet OF si0O
SorOggins, who weighs close 20 the is0-
pound mark. VIII attempt 20 lay Bar
clay lat twice IN one hour, a thing he
ought easily TO accomplish, as Bar
clay only weighs ii0 pounds. Some
people accuse Barclay OF taking too big
risk by conceding so much weight.
but he wants the match.
In the semi-lnal. Bearcat Virgins
will have the best test in his career
when he tackles Tony Mardo, who may
upset his dream Of becoming the kine
Of the middlewelght division. MardC
| is flrst-class man and does mol
wrestle a mans reputation.
In the second fracas Young Bull Mon
tana, champion OF little Italy, vii
employ SKIN versus brute strength whel
he locks horns with Stranger DALEY
known as the Pusey and Jones irol
man.
The curtain raiser will represent Bil
Davis and Bill Bon. a pair that strlv
for supremacy IN the lightweight di
vision. All bouts are evenly matche'
with the exception of the handicap bou
between Barclay and Scroggins.
! This Is the FIRST handicap match n
be stsked IN the city for a period OF
lnine years. Johnny Cooper will referee.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
NEW CASTLE WANTS
In NEW LEAGUE

Sports Editor Of the Evening Journal :
Sir-I received a phone call today
from Mr.. Strawhridge, manager OF
Wildel baseball team. concerning the
proposed All-Wilmington League with
n Mr.. Reed 40 IFS head
According 20 tho list OF teams named
IN the various papers, New Castle. II
admitted, would DO the only out-of-town
team in the above league, and as New
Castle has had quite an ext erience I'M
league OF this character, I would
suggest that another league be formed,
II possible, with a couple OF Pennsyl-
Nania teams, couple from Whining
ion, Newark, Elkton, Middeltown and
New Castle. feel sure such a move
ment would prove a success and would
suggest that a meeting be held at The
Evening Journal Office some night this
week. II you viii call a meeting,
will be glad 70 be present
Trusting tho suggestion may prove
reality and awaiting results, l am
Yours in sport.
w. C. PINDER.
Pastime A. G. r. p. Team.
New Castle. Del, April 9.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Middletown Musings
BY al"

Middletown s, Caesar Rodney 81. Not
A very auspicious start but sull the
form displayed gives the coming sea-
son a bright outlook.
The NIiddlelown Cubs are clamorins
for recognition. They say that If the
regulars don't organize, they must be
recognized as champions. The real test
will come when the Cubs meet the
High School next Saturday.
Lucky Jones Is displaying great form
behind the bat. The way IN which he
grabbed those pop-ups would turn Ray
Schalk green with envy.
The chief weakness I'm the lllg1
School team seems 10 be I'm the box.
II a good twirler would turn up this
team would sure be a winner. They
know how TO slug the ball but they
can't hold a lead.
"Podge" Fouracre shocked them all
when he actually caught a ball. His
glove got in the way OF the ball and II
had TO stick.
Present indications do not point 70 a
regular team here this season. Most OF
the stars are In France and the town
won't support a loser.
"Piedmont" Jones says: NO need 10
worry about a regular team. As soon
as our Cubs get % going well make
'em forget about the old champs
II they all display the same form as
piedmont" there is no doubt but what
we will have winning team here.
piedmont" Is one sweet catcher.
Newark beats ElHon." Well, Elk
ton, you arc due for another slam
ming "Wednesday when the locals line
up against you.
Eddie" Steel IS showing real cham
form. Eddie" almost knock
ed a ball out Of tho lot yesterday. II
he had only hit six inches closer 20
The ball he would have hit il easily.
After Elkton comes Newark. II Goldey
College isn't afraid 10 play, they Will
come In for a good trouncing, too.
Let's give them a royal reception.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
BICYCLE FAMINE
is NOW PROMISED

A bicycle famine is coming. accord
ing 10 information from bicycle manu-
facturers.
Practically all OF the big manufao-
turers Of bicycles oo-operated with
Uncle sam by devoting their plants 10
the production Of munitions-airship
parts, hand grenades, 20" shells and
military bicycles Of a special pattern
that very materially cut down the nor
NAL output Of regular models
The lost production on account Of
war work. and inability TO get steel,
has already caused a shortage More
time viii be lost while the factories
are changing their equipment back TO
a bicycle basis.
There is also a tremendous export
demand for bicycles. Men in the in
dustry who know the actual capacity
Of the plants, estimate that 10 will take
at least a year for the output OF BIZ
cycles 10 catch up with demand
4 good many thousand boys and a
sizeable army Of men. who have been
looking forward TO owning new bicy-
cles this season may have 10 walk.
The call for economy IN every wall
OF life is answered BY tho Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
6 WRESTLING BOUTS
in COMING SHOW
Bill Virgins to Meet Joe
Cossu in Wind-Up at
Y. Nj. H. A.
NO CHARGE MADE
TO SERVICE MEN

one OF tho best wrestling shows pre-
sented here for a number OF years Will
bo put on Wednesday evening at the
auditorium Of the \. NJ II. A., third and
King streets. The show Will be con-
Quoted by Wilmington's wrestling lead
crs. the keystone Field Club. The show
viii please even the knockers. There
will be six bouts on the program, and
everyone from the opener 10 the wind
up will give the fans good sport. some
of the boys on the bill are we'll known
local fans. However, the new men who
will be seen in action. come here with
great regulations and are likely TO
cause some surprises.
The windup brings together Bill Wig
sins, the local 'bcarcat," and Joe COssu,
Of New York. Cossu Is one Of the
most powerful middleweights ever seen
IN this city, and Virgins will have 10
De in great shape 10 stay with the
sturdy Italian.
The semi-windup brings together a
pair Of lightweighis fun Of vim, Eddie
Noyenis, Of this city, and spike" Hay
den, OF Newport. Hayden is coming
fast and IS likely 10 cause a surprise.
NOyenis is IN great conditions.
The next bout will give the fans a
chance TO see Frank Smith in action
after an absence Of two years. lIo meets
Joe Jacobs, OF this city. Lucky Fred
DEM, Of Newport and Frank Durham,
Of Wilmington, Will meet, and Luke
Goodyear, Of Elkton, and Olen Hackett,
0f this city. This is going 10 DO
hard contest, as Goodyear claims 10 be
tho best welierweight in Cecil county.
Tho opening bout presents Billie Bowe
and Charley kid Clarke, both OF this
city, who are bound 90 make u good
match.
John Y. Cooper will referee all the
wrestling. The ilrst bout Will start at
$ o'clock. All service men will be ad-
mitted free. Advance tickets can be Sc.
cured from Grady's bowling alleys and
Pogue's cigar store, Fourth and King
streets.