davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
AMERICAN LEGION LAUNCHES A DRIVE
 FOR NEW BUILDING

Following the appointment of a state chairman of the building com mittee at a recent meeting of the American Legion at Tucson, the state wide movement calling for the erec- tion of headquarters building to be erected at a cost of $100,000, was launched in Phoenix Tuesday,.
 Celora M. Stoddard. chairman of the committee, has announced the person. mel of that organization which will be made up of one member of the legion from each of the IA counties.
 A letter will be sent out to each of these committeeman asking for their suggestions as to plans for the club house as well as for the active campaign for the raising of funds. No attempt will be made to go out side of the organization to secure finances, it is stated.
 Tentative plans call for the erection of 4-story building of modern con- struction. The ground floor will prob- ably be devoted to state office, while baths, lounging rooms, gymnasium, roof garden, auditorium and sleeping quarters are other features which may be included. Maricopa county posts have agreed to raise one dollar for every two raised by other posts in the state.
 The committee is composed as fol- lows: Celora M. Stoddard, Maricopa County; H. H. Stout, Douglas, Cochise county; George w. Harben, Flagstaff, Coconino county; A. R. Malone, Mi ami, Gila county; Mir. Pace, Graham county; Tony Killsby, Clifton, Green lee county; L. A. Smith, Kingman, Mohave county; c. c. Bazel, Winslow, Navajo county; Clarence Wakefield, Tucson, Pima county; D. W. Bennett, Florence, Pinal county; F. J. Duffy, Nogales, Santa Cruz county; Arthur Kunze, Jerome, Yayapai county; H. c. Westover, Yuma, Yuma county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Aug. 15, 22, 2s-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
DESPERADO PUTS UP
 FIERCE RUNNING FIGHT

(Continued from Page One.)
 said he covered them with a gun as he came into their camp and told then they would be all right if they didn't start something.' He then jumped into an auto belonging to the Biologi. cal Survey party and threw in the grip he was carrying. They told him the machine would not run. He saw me coming and jumped out and goi onto a horse which he was informed was lame. There was a big bay horse with bell on nearby, and he jumped up and started off on run with the old bell jingling from side to side and making a big racket
 "One of the survey party shot at him with small revolver, and l then gave him parting shot.
 'T asked Dr. Gilchrist why they had not held him, and he promptly re- plied
 "'We were trying to let him go.'
 "It was too late to catch up with him on foot so we went over to the Forest Service station and telephoned to the sheriffs office in Flagstaff.
 "Later that night the horse he had taken from the biological party came back. He could not have been rid den very far, and I think the fellow turned him loose on account of his wounds from the old shotgun, though I was not able to find any blood marks on his trail.
 "When I got back to the house I looked around but could not find any thing he had taken except six shooter he had found in the house where he was prowling around when we came up. He had pulled over a lot of papers on my desk in the other house, and not finding anything, had evidently gone back to the smaller house looking for something to eat, as he had the cupboard doors open when I jumped him.
 "Later, I learned that a fellow an- swering to his description had stopped that morning at about II o'clock at George Metxgar's ranch, and had ask ed for drink of water. Mrs. Metz gar gave him the water and de- scribes him as a young man about 25 years of age, dark complexion, wear ing overalls, and was about 5 feet inches tall, and evidently was an American.
 'I believe" said Mir. Terrell, in con clusion, "that the fellow was a hard nut and used to the game, for he stood up and returned shot for shot as he looked out for the best place to make his getaway. He never would have put up such a fight without more against him than just breaking into the house. He refused to explain why he was there and was careful to
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
ARIZONA WOMAN IS
 LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR

Arizona claims the distinction of having ou it's payroll as state officer the only woman livestock inspector and detective in America. She is Mrs. Okla Noonan, of Gila Bend, Ariz Mrs. Noonan was a recent caller at the office of the state livestock sani- tary board for the purpose of check ing up inspection reports of her dis trict with Ed. w. Stephens, secretary of the board.
 For a woman, Mrs. Noonan prob- ably holds the most unusual position of any in the country, and the fact that she holds it we'll is taken by MT. Stephens as pretty solid proof of the fact that Arizona women can do any thing the men can.
 The work of livestock inspector is to stop cattle rustling. All ship ments are checked by careful count ing of the animals and an examina- tion of all brands. In addition, the inspector spends much time in the saddle, wandering over the vast cattle ranges, picking up mavericks and run ming down rumors of illegal opera tions on the part of brand manipula- tors.
 On more than one occasion Mrs. Noonan is said to have caught the rustlers red-handed in the act of al- tering a brand and to have brought them to the justice of the peace to be dealt with by the law.
 Secretary Stephens is very proud of the accomplishments of this woman inspector, and only wishes that he had more inspectors of either sex on his staff as efficient as she has proven to be. He urges that more women of the ranges should engage in this line of work, and promises positions to all who can show the, necessary qualifi- cations.
 The woman livestock inspector has no easy job, he says. She must be in the saddle early and late ;she must be accustomed to roughing it in all sorts of weather; she must be possessed of cool bravery and good judgment, and, most important, she must be handy with six-gun, for true marksman- ship is often called into play.
 For women anxious to qualify, Ste phens suggests that they spend some time every day in throwing small metal discs into the air and plugging them with a revolver bullet as they fall toward the earth. The applicant should. also be experienced in the use of rope at the gallop.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COCONIN0 COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Matte
 B. Harding, deceased.-Notice of
 Sale of Real Estate at Flagstaff,
 Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the superior court of Coconino county, state of Arizona, made on the 18th day of August, 1919, in the matter of the estate of Hattie Harding, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, subject to con- firmation by said superior court, on Saturday, the sixth day of Septem- Der, 1919, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the office of c. B. Wilson, in the city of Flagstaff, in the said county of Coconino, State of Arizona, the fol- lowing described real property, to- wit:
 All that real property described as follows: That portion of section twen- ty-seven, in township nineteen north, or range six east, c. X s. R. B. & M.. Arizona, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at corner number one, from which the corner to- sections twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-seven and twenty eight in township nineteen north or range six east of the c. & s. R. meri- dian bears north eighty-seven degrees sixteen minutes vest eighty-three and thirty-two hundredths chains distant; thence south twenty-eight degrees twenty-four minutes east thirty-three and ninety-five hupdredths chains, to corner number two; thence south thir- ty-six degrees fifteen minutes west six and seven-tenths chains, to corner number three; thence south fifty eight degrees thirty-seven minutes west five and thirty-two hundredths chains, to corner number four; thence
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
RETURNS TO sEDoNA

Word has been received that Albert H. Tucker, one of the Sedona boys, has returned from his long sojourn in the wilds of northern Canada to the U. s. A. once more.
 He will be easily remembered by his many friends on Oak Creek as the lad who persisted in riding his horses through country where flying ma chine would have been more in order often to his discontinue and that of his mount. He has serious intentions of returning to the scenes of his es- capades this fall after an IS months absence. They ah come back to Ari- zona, especially the best of the boys.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
MISS BADER HURT BY HORSE

Miss Katherine Bader was seriously hurt Sunday while horseback riding with a party of friends at Crater Lake. Her mount got from under her control for moment, and before she could check him up, had scraped her against a closing iron gate. Both legs were bruised and famed, and she was badly shaken up. Miss Claire Campbell brought her home in her car. Those with her at the time of the accident were: Miss Campbell, Miss Georgiana Fuller, Bud Bader, Earl Ketner and Pinkey Arnold. Miss Bader probably will not be her usual sprightly self again for several days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
MRS. DENVER WASN'T AT HOME

Mrs. Eric Denver, who was in Flag staff Monday from the Denver ranch at Bellemont, desires her friends to know that she was not at home last week when the trouble reported there occurred. Whatever trouble that may have occurred was caused by persons leasing the house, and that she had no knowledge of it until it was report ed to her after returning to Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

To all persons having any claims for work done or material furnished in connection with the building of the flour mill building at the junction of Railroad avenue and Rabbit Spur, in Flagstaff, Ariz., known as the Horn Milling & Trading Co.,, to file same with J. P. Wilson, at the Arizona Central Bank, at Flagstaff, Ariz., on or before September 1, 1919, and if same are correct and in proper form, will be paid,by him.
 FLAGSTAFF MILLING co.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
HIS REAL POSITION

Visitor: q understand that you are the responsible person in this office" Drudge: "No, I ain't. Pm just the one that is always to blame for every thing"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
ONE MUST WATCH ONES HERO

That Tennessee girl didn't trust Sergeant York around loose very long when he came back hero.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
OR SOUR GRAPES

Some of the fruits of filtration are wedding dates and bridal pairs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

You can rent room or sell house and lot by the use of Sun Want-Ad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
LOVE FEAST OF
TWO FACULTIES

At the invitation of the Faculty
Club OF the University of Vermont, the
Middlebury faculty joined in a social
evening with the L. V. NJ. faculty at
the Van Ness House last Saturday.
Almost the entire faculty went up to
Burlington on the afternoon train
where they were entertained individu-
ally by automobile trips about the city
to various points of interest until meet
ing in the hotel at six o'clock. Dean
Perkins and President Thomas led the
way into a special dining room and
Judging from the sound they found
plenty OF subjects OF common interest
to keep up a lively conversation with
their table companions The room was
tastefully decorated and especially
pleasing were the bouquets of yellow
daffodils surrounded with green leaves
an white carnations tied with blue rib
bon.
After the plates were pushed aside,
Prof. + S. Emerson of L. V. NJ, who
expressed his welcome to the Middle
bury faculty most cordially and in
very happy manner, introduced Dean
George H. Perkins, acting president of
the University of Vermont. Acting
President Perkins extended an official
welcome to the visitors and spoke of
the rewards of a college teacher in tes-
timonies Of influence received from for
mer pupils. President Thomas came
next with an expression of the pleasure
with which Middlebury responded to
the invitation and of the pleasant even
ing enjoyed in Burlington. He re-
ferred to several instances in the early
history of the two institutions which
furnished some amusement to both fac
ulties. Prof Frederick Upper of the
English department of the University
of Vermont then read an enjoyable
essay satirizing some features Of mod
ern education and Prof Charles B.
Wright, who spoke of his pleasure in
meeting members of the U. v M.
faculty on his recent southern trip, was
the last speaker
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
BRISTOL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson went
Monday to Akron, Ohio, where Mr..
Anderson has position.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hier and Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph L. O'Brien and daughter,
Alberta, were in Burlington Tuesday
A. c. Wyman and family have moved
to Brattleboro Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Brooks will occupy the house on Noun
tain street vacated by Mr.. Wyman.
The little children not OF school age
are being taught games and folk dances
by the girls Of the teacher training
class at the school room in Grange hall.
DR.. G. F. Edmunds gave an address
before the teacher training class at
Grange hall Wednesday morning on the
"Doings of the Legislature and the
Passing OF a Bill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Wright of
Washington, d. c., are parents Of a
son. Philip Capell, born May 4. Mr..
Wright is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Wright OF this village.
Forest Monroe. son of L. r. Monroe
of this village, with the A. L. F. in
France. has been awarded a scholar
ship in an art school in Paris, being
one of five out of a large number of
compe titors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
DR.. HESSELGRAVE
RANG VERDUN BELLS

The following letter reprinted from
The Middlebury Campus is from Dr.
Charles T. Hesselgrave, Middlebury,
80, who has been instructor at former
Summer Sessions here and who was
recently a pastor of the Congregational
Church at South Manchester Conn
DR.. Hesselgrave is so well known that
his outline of experiences in France
will be of general interest and The
Campus adds that it is hoped that he
Will be present at Commencement to
tell in more complete detail the story
of his experiences The letter addressed
to Professor Myron r. Sanford, Chair
man of the War Service Committee at
the College is as follows
My dear Professor Sanford;
Your note appended to the service
honor roll of the college reached me
just after the holidays, but | was then
so deeply submerged in the work Of
our Division that it was impossible
for me to send an answer | had work
ed through the whole year with the
Goth or Yankee" Division, known here
generally as the "D", and just before
the armistice was signed | was put in
charge of the entire Y M. c. A. work
of. the Division. We were then and had
been for some weeks at .Verdun and
you can well imagine the thrill it gave
us to participate as we did, three of
my helpers and myself, in the ringing
of the cathedral bells at ll0O o'clock
November llth seven minutes after
the last shot came into our shattered
city.
l wish it were possible for me to
give you some review of the years
work, in the performance of which l
have met quite a number of our Mid
dlebury boys, About the first of Feb
ruary we started in on the scissors
front in connection with the French,
MY own work was with the l0lst Ma
chine Gun Battalion and such other
organizations as came within the sphere
of our operations. After six weeks or
so on the front stretching from Pinon
to the Chemin DIES Danes we went back
into a rest area for a week or so and
then went northward into the Toul
sector where l was in charge of an
officers Hut, besides the work l did
with the Battalion. Three months
later we went across France to help
stop the Germans in their onward
rush to Paris. After the Chateau
Thierry drive and a short rest we
started, the latter part of August for
the St Mihe sector, where we worked
in the drive or walk over" as it is
sometimes called, which crushed the
sides of that great salient and drove
the Germans back on Metz. Then we
went north soon after the first of Oc-
tober to engage in the Verdun drive,
which lasted until the armistice was
signed
With kind regards and best wishes
for YOU and the dear old College, l
remain,
Ever faithfully yours,
Chas E Hessegrave.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
oney Boy Narrowly Escapes Death

Oney Boy Narrowly Escapes Death
Charles Oney, five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Oney, nearly lost
his life about o'clock Monday even
ing when he was thrown from tow
chain that was being used between two
tractor engines The tractors were
coming up Seymour street and when
near the store of Hartwell T. Myrick,
the Oney boy and several other boys
ran between them and attempted to
ride on the chain. They were ordered
of by the drivers. The spring Of the
chain threw the Oney boy to the
ground and the forward wheel of the
rear tractor grazed the right side of
his head, cutting the flesh over the
right eve and the side of his face and
behind the right ear, he also received
a cut on the left side Of the neck where
it came in contact with the road bed.
The engine was stopped as the rear
wheel OF the tractor was about to pass
oyer the boys head. He was taken
to his home and DR.. F. G, Sanbon
called to attend him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
CIV. & n. II. STONE
THE JEWELLERS
az Main Street MiddIebury
GRADUATION DAY
NOT FAR OFF
WATCHES


That go dopOa through Generations
We are hankly btoud of this stores reputation
headquarters toy timHbieceS.
1t is well to keep in mind that
the purchase of watch shOuldbe May We Call to Your
made with the greatest possible HAAomA:o.. O,,~
O"'
Watches are bought not for Wrist Watches for
lifetime but for mapy. And EadieS2
watch will give this
uncomplainingy
You will find here practically
Our watches are GOOn everything this line We have
Watches gathered together assortment
of these popular tmepeCes that
Our stock is large will delight any lady's
always glad to have We narantee eac one h Give
prices compared 10 Inose % oer satisfaction money cheerfuy
STORES Vi any c"'"'0sue y0u may refunded.
have.
We convinced ourselves p.;ooL CON 1E IN CA9 nm
by direct comparison Why don't " ~ = - ~
you do the same?
Won't You Step In the NEXT Time You Are By orr Store
and See What We Haze to Offer Don't Feel Obliged to
Buy. Just Take the Matter Undey Consideration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
STOP THE LEAK

To cure any ailment, it
is first necessary to re-
move the cause of it,
The cause in all too
many cases is defective
vision. Many men and
women wonder why
they become so easily
tired at work or at play.
Eye strains-poor eye
sight is the answer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

Other places at corresponding rates,
mileage being on a basis of twenty
cents per mile. Calls in the night be-
tween p. m. and 7 a. M, double the
regular fee. Consultation double the
regular fee. Obstetrical cases without
complication $500 plus mileage.
This modification in fees is made nee
essary by the increase in cost of
maintaining efficient medical service,
medical equipment and means of trans
portation.
DR.. P. L. DoREY, DR.. M. H. EDDY.
DR.. S. S EDDY, DR.. K. C. FLAGG,
DR.. r. w. PRENTIss,
DR.. F. C. SANBORN,
DIR. w. j. WHITE.
l9t9p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

DR.. John M. Thomas will deliver
an address before the Bristol Mems
Business and Social club in the Bristol
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ins May Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Physicians of Middlebury wish to
announce modification of fees to be-
come effective on and after May IL,
1919 as follows Office consultations
minimum fee one dollar calls within
the Village limits two dollars.
Out of town calls at the following
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E, Ford, Correspondent

(Mrs. H. E, Ford, Correspondent
Miss Ethel Luce is working for Mrs.
d. N, Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Franc Lamb have re-
turned to their home here after spend
ing the winter in Somerville, Mass.
Riley Bostwick, recently discharged
from service, is with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bostwick
Herbert Tabor was in Burlington a
short time ago and while there pur-
chased motorcycle.
George Carroll has returned from a
visit to the home of his daughter in
New York City and is at Z. W Fords.
Keep your interest working. Ex-
change Second Liberty Loan Bond
coupons due today for Thrift or War
Savings Stamps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
RETURNED SOLDIERS

teachers and others can pass the spring
and summer months to advantage at
the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

ouerque aud his belief in the city's nu-
turc. While alwpa u booster fof his
home town - l4as VEGAS. The governor
saih he nevertheless realized that Al
h~nlueftiue posressri peculiar ndgan.
t-Ara hf reason u its geographical
location and lf any Uu lu the state
ittAlned 60 u large siEe he knew ~
would be Albuquerque Governor
iAfraznlu said h. used his personal
iIiutnr' tn overcoming opposition o.
thy ran iuau-Afhuuuerque highway
prlirct n had even converted an
Acknowledgements who was in thr l.Ei--
iffufe uud who Thought that he tax
ns.oamsut 20 be- lf,ied against hsr-
niNfIn rourty fur ~ rund was "a
UrHiVr H. convinced thia member
That D benefits TO- hr derived uy THU
NuuNif than lnstiusd the rate
fri iu conrluaiur his address the
f~uNNruur said he would never throw
fnf rluWniinF hl0lk ln the way but
would llwaSs help make Albuquerque
t lIs citN.
N sehWeuttsr The oral booster
,or tle dow touched un rome of tho
cf phases Of uic Insurance. ne
spoke farurnhir 81 the government {.
FniDf HI carving Insurance iuf the
SOLO rrH u Hiliurs and r1ld that fhe
government lH now cnnducuuE thp
h.FFHst Insurance hnslneu in tho
world Az insurance companies are
0 futiue with he government ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

We have - FAR established two
main facts nat F1umc rightly heionEf
80 ithit and mt this finhf tnuuat be
lnValldafei on the rround 81 ttr 90
srnti1i REQUIREMENTS of other uenuisH
unless the allies are iurrtt fu Ht cone
tsnt with AZ incomplete victory.
To nis " mas add that. oven were
there no Italians ~ Fluns who wofc
nruly resolved ~ hcrumN Italian
suhjccts ctcn " histQrN. geography
and Justice did moi clearly point uut
the equitahie solution - fhs problem
OF She entente roWrrs WDuil atii de-
maud n ccssion 81 flume 10 iiait.
W. 80 ihcn TINT the Flume qucs
ton h BOT msret one nf rIrff ard
Justice. Nuf % matter ur ine sfuEUHf
muIurut both Co iniis Hui Co. thc
" hole Of Europe uuf HII tho uIuuir
81 the United Ftuffa who have fhfi rd
a ErnefouH impulse and lnfrttrnUH iH
the rftat conflict lu urirr 90 huattn
She tfIuntph of civilization. wish thD
problem 10 De- rofted m amp othcg
~ay.
gfuufinr hits there is hui ono s1
lufiun OF D lluiur question which
can b. termed wurfuf af atflnUH com.
nucrliiuu the salHf an Whifn fIluiH
he eNpFerssd wlsher ur fhf IINuni-
iania ~ The CIV or she QunnIsro bt
unlinr thom 20 ITALY. theif mother
country.