davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
REQUIREMENTS OF
 MILITARY REGISTER

In accordance with the Revised Statutes of Arizona, of 1918, it is the duty of the County Recorders of their respective counties to prepare a Mili- tary Register on which shall be enter ed the names of the voters of his coun- ty, and who are now serving in the army, navy or other part of the mili- tary establishment of this State or of the United States.
 Every public officer and citizen shall furnish the Recorder such information as he may possess relating to absent voters who are in the military estab- lishments of the State.
 The public can aid us materially, if they will furnish us with the informa- tion regarding the voters in the ser vice, and enabling us to complete the Military Register.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART, 7-30-5t County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

the team and wagon. It was steep
 enough and cookeder than zig-zag lightning. 1 went part of the way all right. The wagon sloughed on sid ling place and went into tree and broke one of the wagon-bows. I then tied tree so as to let it drag behind the wagon and keep it from running onto the horses, the wagon was already locked. We then finally got down in to the canyon and-its bed was quick sand in the dry state, very hard thing to pull through. On we travel ed. Along the way along the canyon walls we found cliff houses and caves. Also places chiseled out in the walls in the soft sandstone for roads. These we visited and took photographs and made drawings of same. We then hied on. At about 4:30 p. m. we came out in the open with high mesa to the eastward. Down the creek bed we still went for three more miles. Then we climbed out over a high sand dune sand piled like huge snowdrift. Leaving this we still travelled over sand till it was getting dark, hoping to get to the monuments; but though they were in full sight when we left home they still seemed as distant as in the morning. So we camped. We watered and fed our horses, made a fire of greasewood brush and baked some potatoes and made some coffee and roasted some meat We then ate supper. We then made our beds on the sand and were soon fast asleep. The next morning we got breakfast and after eating it, found that one of the mules of the team had bit the corks out of the water kegs and then tipped them over to see the water run. So we had no water for our beasts. But we travelled on. Near noon we came to the monuments and after finding spring after much difficulty
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
INTERESTING STORY OF { } TRAVEL IN INDIAN COUNTRY (
 (By Albert R. Reagan)

June 1921, my wife and I and Carl Itel, an artist from Palm Springs, Calif., made trip to the government
 national monuments. We started as early as we could in the morning of June IS. We had team. North ward we travelled. We crossed Laguna creek wash out of which we could hardly pull. On north over a rough rocky country we travelled for three miles further. We then came to a wide cut in the center north part of which is the giant monolithic, volcan- ic butte Fl Capitan, which stands like a giant dunce cap in shape more than 1925 feet above the plain, giant sky scraper, a relic of the ages that have gone since in the million years ago when it was active and the coun- try about it was on the level with it's present top or even higher. On past this giant captain we passed to the eastward and climbed up over very rough rock lodges to gat to the northeast of it. Here we took dinner and watered our horses out of the kegs of water we had with us--in this country everyone always takes water for themselves and animals with them. After dinner we trecked it on north- ward. Finally we came to jump-of into a deep canyon. I sent Otie on ahead down a trail by a short cut, while went around more than mile. I did not wish her to see the terribly steep place we had to go down with
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
MRS. JACK O'BRIEN, OF
 SPRING VALLEY. DEAD

Mrs. Jack O'Brien, wife of one of the three O'Brien brothers who have ranches out Spring Valley way, died very suddenly in Prescott a few days ago and was buried in Williams.
 Mrs. O'Brien had the flu, followed by pneumonia, last winter, leaving her in very bad condition. She had been ill several times since. It is re- ported that she and her husband had started for Phoenix, for a few days visit in the hope that the change of al- titude might be of benefit to Mrs. O'Brien. They stopped off at Pres- colt. She seemed to be in better health and spirits than before in some time, and ate hearty supper, dying very shortly afterward of heart fail. ure.
 Mrs. O'Brien was a young woman, native of Canada, and possessed un- usual energy and ability. Her hus- band has worked at railroading for some time, and Mrs. O'Brien ran the ranch.
 Mike O'Brien, one of the brothers, went to Prescott to accompany his brother and the remains back home.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

Notice is hereby given, that, in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court aforesaid, made on the 9th day of August, 1920, in the matter of the estate of the above named minors, the undersigned, the guardian of the es- state of said minors, will sell, at pri- vate sale, in one parcel, to the high est bidder, for cash, (ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, balance on confirmation of sale), on or after Monday the 3Oth day of August, 1920, subject to the approval of said court, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said minors in and to the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit:
 An undivided four-sixths interest in and to Lots numbered Fifteen (15), (15), Sixteen (16), Seventeen Q7), and Eighteen (18), in Block numbered Three G (3G), of the School Land Ad- dition to the Townsite of Flagstaff, in the County of Coconino, State of Ari- zona, subject, however, to an estate for life in one-third of said interest in favor of George T. Rogers, surviv- ing husband of Ida Bucklar, deceased.
 Purchaser to take property subject to all unpaid taxes and any abstract of title at his expense. All bids must be in writing, sealed, and may be left at the office of F. w. Perkins, attor- ney for said guardian, northwest cor ner of San Francisco street and Birch avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona, or may be delivered to said guardian personally, at any time after the first publication
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RE.
 CORDER

Everyone MUST register this year in order to be able to vote at the cleo. tions this fall. You may register in the following precincts, before the fol. lowing named Registration Officers, or before any Justice of the Peace. This office will make every effort to prop. erly register all legal voters before the Primary Election. The public can aid materially in our work by registering as soon as possible.
 Kendrick Park-Mr. Robt. Tillman. Belemont-Mr. Geo. Thompson. Fredonia-Mr. Arthur E. Lewis. Grand Canyon Miss Margaret Scott Howard Mountain, FILM. Camp J. H. Robertson.
 Camp No. One (A.L.T.) Camp)- Robert Sastleberry. Greenlaw Mill-Miss Lucille Nolan. Canyon Diablo-Wm. V. Smith. Sedona--J. B. Smith.
 Tuba City-Mrs. Elsie Linn. Loys-John Loy.
 Camp No. 10 Saginaw)-Mr. Fred Reno.
 Rose Well--Mr. Al Sanford. Blys-Mr. Charles +. Quayle. Long Valley-Mr. Adison E. Fuller Spring Valley-Mrs. Mae Morgan. Red Lake--Mrs. Annie Thomasson. Greenlaw Camp-Mr. P. J. Murphy. Garland Prairie--Mr. J. D. Tannehill Riordan-Miss Clara McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek-J. B. Smith. Parks-Mr. Don McMillan.
 Pittman Valley-Mrs. Mary Platten. Mormon Lake-Mr. Geo. w. Reid. Williams-Miss Helen J. Stark, Mir. c. P. Silvermail. Anderson Canyon-E. B. Weerns. Flagstaff-Irene Bart, County Re corder, or Jeanette Garrett, Deputy Recorder.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART, 7-30-5t County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Coconino.
 In the Matter of the Guardian ship of the Estate of George w. Rog- CTS, William B. Rogers, Ruth M. Rog- CTS and Elsie A. Rogers, Minors.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

of this notice and before making of the sale. Dated, August 14th, 1920.
 GEORGE T. ROGERS,
 Guardian of Said Minors. F. w. Perkins,
 Attorney for Guardian.
 8-20-T
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

the remains back home. fly 3l, 1920 Name of Applicant;
 Post. Office Address L. E. Wilkinson,
 Duncan, Arizona. Geo. B. Rentchler,
 Bowie, Arizona. w. D. Bailey,
 Cedar Springs, Ariz J. E. Scott,
 Lowell, Arizona Pedro Burruel,
 Silverbell, Ariz. Carrito Chanarria,
 Silverbell, Ariz. Florence M. Gates,
 Casa Grande, Ariz. Tiodaro Bales,
 Tucson, Ariz. Louis Aguilar,
 Duncan, Ariz. Robt. Lee Haverty, Lowell, Ariz. Reyes Malina,
 Oracle, Arizona NJ. A. Pesquera,
 Buckeye, Arizona Cecilo Ramos,
 Yuma, Arizona Harris F. Cushman, Williams, Arizona. Harris F. Cushman, Williams, Ariz. Ramon Penunare,
 Parker, Arizona. J. E. English,
 Greaterville, Ariz. J. E. English,
 Greaterville, Ariz. M. V. Hall,
 Sunset, Ariz. M. Hernandez,
 Patagonia, Ariz. J. N. Lewis,
 Lakeside, Arizona. B. A. Martindale,
 San Carlos, Ariz. James D. Cumming, Tubac, Ariz. J R. Wilson,
 Florence, Ariz. A. T. Vaughn,
 Globe, Arizona. J. w. Foote,
 Duncan, Arizona. Willows Cattle Co.,,
 Kingman, Arizona Willows Cattle Co.,,
 Kingman, Ariz. Ella Painter,
 Pearce, Ariz. J. R. Scott,
 Ell Capitan, Arizona Aiselmo Jaymes,
 Chandler, Arizona. w. F. Frizzell,
 Amado, Arizona. Wm. M. Rudd, IT,,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Wm. M. Rudd, IT,,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Edward Moody,
 Thatcher, Arizona M. R. Cole,
 Maricopa, Arizona s. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona ks. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. S. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona S. W. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. W. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona . s. W. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona S. w. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. w. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona Ben Hagan,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Ben Hagan,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Ben Hagan,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Geo. T. Cook,
 Feldman, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

uiou pctsOIidily,l WcHI IO III first publication brother and ds Applied for Ju Location of Brand c. left S-R-H. H. left thigh. c. left S-R-H. C. left ribs. H. left Thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. C. right hip. H. right thigh. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. C. left hip. \ H. left thigh. c. right hip. H. right thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. right HRS. H. right thigh-shoulder. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. right hip. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left S-R-H. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left Hip. H. left thigh. c. right and left hip. H. right and left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs-hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. right shoulder. H. left neck. Fire-brand on left nose. Tar-brand any place on bac Ewes. Wethers. Fire brand right side nose. Tar brand any place on back Ewes. Wethers.
 Arr Left jaw of goats. Ewes. Wethers. c. left hip. H. left thigh.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
New Brands Applied for Aug. 7, 1920

Location of Brand Name of Applicant;
 Post-O66ce Address z. left hip Little Silver Smith, H. left thigh. Sanders, Arizona c. left hip, Mrs. Sam J. Miler n. left thigh. Hereford Arizona. z: left ribs. Robert Tillman n. ieft shoulder. Flagstaff, Arizona. c. night ribs. Harvey M. Moore, H. right shoulder. Apua, Arizona, c. left hip. Ramon Allala, H. left thigh. Bonita, Arizona. c. left ribs. E. L. Boney h. left thigh Casa Grande, Ariz. c. left hip. F. Loos, H. left shoulder. Tucson, Arizona 2. left ribs Mrs. Thos. A. Goswick H. left shoulder. Camp Verde, Ariz c. left ribs. Albert E. Korta, h. left thigh. Ash Fork, Arizona. c left ribs. Chas. w. Pattee, H. left shoulder. Grade, Arizona. C. left ribs Hay Lake Sheep Co.,, H. left thigh. Flagstaff, Arizona C. left jaw hip Stuart & Jas Stevenson Il. left thigh. Bisbee, Arizona C. left hip. J. A. Rockfellow,
 Cochise, Arizona. H. left shoulder. J. A Rockfellow,
 Cochise, Arizona Fire brand left side of nose Jessie D. Boone, or face. Wilcox, Arizona Tar brand left side on top of Jessie D. Boone, back between hip & shdr Wilcox, Arizona Ewes. Jessie D. Boone,
 Wilcox, Arizona Wether. Jessie D. Boone,
 Wilcox, Arizona
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
CLEVER THIEF
 GETS $2oO AT
 STATION OFFICE E

A sneak thief working a clever ruse at the baggage room of the New Haven line station in this city last night robbed Baggage Master Martin Gib1in of $2O0 in cash and made a clean getaway without MT. Giblin be- ing able to give any description at all of the man.
 The office in which MT. Gib1in works is not protected from public gaze and while counting the bagga ge receipts it is possible for anyone to observe his movements and it is pre- sumed that the man who did the job is pretty well acquainted around the premises and also was well acquaint- ed with MT. Giblin's movements dur ing the day.
 When the robbery was committed MT. Giblin had just finished counting the receipts and had placed the money in a wallet preparatory to turning it in at the ticket office. He placed the wallet in his inside vest pocket the vest hanging for a mo- ment upon a hook on the wall. Inn mediately after placing it there a man stepped into ask some question about baggage. As Giblin started to answer him the stranger suddenly looked at the floor and made a step forward. Excuse me, but didn't you drop some change there," he said. Giblin stopped to look for the change. As he did so the thief grabbed the wallet and stepped out of the office When Gib1in looked up the man and wallet were gone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
HITCHCOCK AND
 HOLT HERE ON SATURDAY NIGHT

United States Senator Gilbert H. Hitchcock and Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent, will be the princi- pal speakers at the second rally to be staged byathe Dem ocratic Town Com mittee.
 These men are recognized through out the country among the most eloquent and able of the great strin g of orators that are taking the Stum p in the interest of the election of the Democratic nominees and everywh ere they go they are given great ovations and their presentation of the issues of the. campaign are winning many inde- pendent votes for the party.
 Senator Hitchcock is the Demo- cratic leader of the Senate and to him fell the burden of carrying on the campaign, in favor of the League of Nations and other important legisla- ton since President Wilson was stricken a year ago.
 Hamilton Holt's editorials in The Independent have been followed with interest by thousands of readers of that splendid magazine for a number of years and he is recognized as an authority on domestic and interna- tiona1 politics and especially on the diplomatic relations of this country with the eastern countries.
 Both men are finished orators and it is believed that there will not be room enough in Eagles hall next Monday night to accomm modate the Democratic and independent voters who will de- sire to hear them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
GET WATERBURY BANDITS IN THE
 BOMBER LIMIT

With the arrest of four men, in kconnection with the recent bomb ex- tplosion in Wall Street, yesterday, the tpolice succeeded in capturing three lof the six alleged bandits who entered "a Waterbury coffee house on the night tof Sept. 22. and made off with money Fand jewelry valued at $2,O00.
 Giacomo Carusso, one of the men Irarrested yesterday, was seized in con- Enection with the bomb plot. At the stime of his arrest he was armed with ta. big calibre revolver. but did not get Ia. chance to use this weapon owing to 1.-the rapid work of Detective Cornelius kBrown, who took him into custody. hThe arrest was made at the Second bavenue elevated station in Chatham bsquare, New York city. A short time flater, detectives raided an East 18th tstreet Italian barber shop, where they sarrested 13 men. Among the prison CTS were Vincenzo Abato and Frank A. Ferro, who are alleged to have par Sticipated in the Waterbury hold-up. Seven days after the Wall street ex- fplosion, Carusso and seven other men stook a train from New York to Wa tterbury. Government agents board ted the same train, but lost their men ein the Italian quarter in Waterbury. sOn the same night, the coffee house }of Louis Bevino was entered by six unmaSked men, who held up a crowd bof customers at the points of revol- bvers, and relieved their victims of k$2,00 worth of jewelry and cash.
 Five of the victims went to New York yesterday and identified Carus- kso, Ferro and Abato as the Water pbury robbers.
 Government agents are of the opin- tion that Carusso will be fortunate if the is charged only with the hold-up and concealed weapon offenses. Five
 pounds of powder, similar to that used in making bombs was found in 5the barber shop where two of the Ehold-up men were captured.
 Detective Cornelius Browne, who arrested Carusso, alleged leader ot athe robbers, worked in Bridgeport t1ast year in connection with the 1Binkowitz murder mystery. His good
 work in this and other cities resulted tin the arrest of several persons, and sthe recovery of a large portion ot pthe bonds which the murdered New York bank messenger is said to have 1 stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
TROLLEY UPTURNS
 A MILK WAGON

A horse drawn milk wagon driven
 by Mike Levine, aged 60, of 70 Wal lace street while crossing Main street at Wheeler avenue at 1880 this morning was struck by a Connecticut company trolley which turned the
 milk wagon completely over and
 throwing Levine to the street. The emergency ambulance took Levine to the emergency hospital where he was treated by Dr. J. A. Maxwell who found it necessary to take several stitches in an ugly scalp wound. Up- on looking further the doctor found
 that there was a probability of a fractured skull and immediately transferred Levine to St. Vincent's
 hospital for observation. At 10:30 this morning Levine was resting quietly and that the only injuries of note being a quick healing scalp wound. The number of the trolley was 2271 while the motorman's num- Der was 4617. So far as known no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
NO RIGHT TOCLOSE
 STORES
Judge Wilder Condemns
 Methods Used By
 Sheriffs in Attach ments-Store Keeper Charged With Assault on City Sheriff Is Freed.

Judge Frank L. Wilder in the City court this morning took rap at the methods used by sheriffs in serving writs of attachment when he dec1ar- ed that methods being used in closing up of stores and other business places when they could just as well cover the amount of the attachment by talk ing possession of enough goods from the place to cover the amount of the writ is entirely out of order.
 The declaration was made during the course of the trial of Hyman Gold who conducts a grocery store at 392 Park avenue and who was ar rested by City Sheriff Daniel Della on last Friday when the sheriff in company with the son of Ka1man Goldberger, a. produce merchant of 353 Water street visited the Gold store to collect a bill of $54 which Goldberger claimed was due him r merchandise purchased by Gold. Gold was charged with breach of the peace, assault, resisting an officer and in reference. Judge Wilder accepted nolle on all four counts. Della took the stand and testified that when he went to the place and attempted to serve the writ Gold refused to post a bond of $50 and later attacked him with a ketchup bottle and a cleaver. Gold denied that he had made any attempt to assault the sheriff. Judge Wilder also looked unfavorablp upon the method seemingly used by Gold berger to take a sheriff with him when be set out to collect bills and told Goldberger that if that was the usual custom that he had better adapt himself to a new custom. In this particular case the judge ruled that goods to the amount of the bond which Della asked for could have been taken from the stock of the store and cover the writ until the matter had been settled in the civil court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
PARADE OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 NEXT SUNDAY

The parade of the Holy Name So- cieties of Bridgeport will be held on Sunday, Oct. 10. at 200 P. M.
 Headquarters of the Grand Mar shal will be established on Madison avenue, right resting on Main street at 1:30 P. M.
 All organizations are expected to be in their respective places at 1:45 P. M.
 The parade will move promptly at 200 P. M, the following line of March: Main street to State street; State street to Park avenue; Park avenue to Seaside Park.
 Upon arrival at Seaside Park the exercises of the day will take place at the band stand, the several or ganizations being grouped about it.
 The order of formations is as fol- lows: Grand Marshall, Major Fred J. Breckbill; Chief of Staff, Lieut.. V. M. Heating.
 Aides-Thomas Ward, Arthur o. Reilly, Patrick Ford, John Renchy, ward Belden, Gilbert F'ayette, Peter Boyle, John Ketvas, John Flynn, John J. Haggerty.
 Coast Artillery Band-St. Angus tines, St.. Mary's, Blessed Sacrament, St. James, Stratford, St. Joseph's.
 Locomobi1e Band-Sacred Heart, St. Georges, St. Thomas.
 Olympic Band-St. Peters, St. Ste phen's, St. Anthonys.
 Wheeler & Wilson Band - St. Patrick's, St. Charles.
 Band-St Johns of Nepomuck, St. CyriTs and Methodius, St. Michaers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
POLICEMAN
 ROUGHS IT
 WITH YEGG
Early Morning Battle on Stratford Avenue Which
 Aroused Residents.

While patrolling his beat along Stratford avenue at 3:30 o'clock this morning Patrolman Joseph Kasperak of the Second precinct noticed a col ored man standing in the doorway of the s. Scrapana store at the corner Of Stratford avenue and Beardsley lane, acting in a suspicious manner. He approached the man and asked him what he was doing in the doorway. The man replied that he had stopped in there to fight a cigarette to get away from the wind which was blow ing. The officer didn't take kindly to the story and made a search of the mans person and found a Cocoa Cola bottle in his hip pocket camouHouSed with a child's stocking. 50 cents in a bank roll of pennies, some cigarettes and matches. His suspicious then fully aroused by the search Of the mans person the officer made an in vestigation of the doorway and found a one-half inch wood chisel stuck in the transom of the, door, giving the appearance that the man had been trying to gain an entrance to the place by forcing the transom.
 While the cop was making his in- vestigation of the door the colored man jumped on him from the rear. A struggle followed and the colored man prOhe away dllu IdI UO"h II Beardsley street. The officer gave chase and fired one shot but the man refused to stop. The chase led through a back yard on the street The people of the house who had been aroused by the firing of the shot came running out and the patrolman called for light and assistance in the search. The colored man was found crouched in the yard near the ash bin and when discovered made another attempt to assault the cop.
 The two men struggled again and the colored man again broke away and leaped the fence. Before the break the officer got in one tellins blow on the colored mans head with the butt of his revolver, and as he broke and ran the officer fired Stwo shots after him one of them he be- lieves took effect. Several other po- Iicemen then appeared on the scene in answer to Kasperak's rap on the curb for aid. A thorough seaBeh o1 the neighborhood was unsuccessful in the finding of the man. The mat ter was reported to the Detective Blu reau this morning who have beer furnished with a good description o1 the alleged burglar and are combins the city in an effort to locate the man. The proprietor of the store reported that nothing was missing the timely appearance of Officer Kas perak having saved him from consid erable loss.