davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO
 LIVE IN LOCO ALLEY?

Whoever named the various streets in Milton, the newest addition to Flag staff, evidently resolved to hang on to some of the picturesque nomenclature of the west. Here are some of the names:
 Mariatt Loop is the street out to and around the homes of T. A. and M. J. Riordan. The street really is a loop.
 Prairie Dog Way runs from the en- trance to the Riordan grounds to the Normal school, and Riordan road from their home to the mill.
 Malpais Way runs nearly parallel to the west side of the Normal grounds.
 Slab Terrace is the appellation of the street from the mill office past the store to the northeast.
 Then there are Broncho Trail. Loco Alley, Blackbird Way, White House Lane, and Armory avenue, the latter, of course, deriving it's name from the proposed new home of Battery A.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
M'ADOO PASSES THROUGH,
 ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE

Wm. McAdoo, one of the high ups of the democratic party, and son-in- law of President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo, went through Flag staff on No. 9 Tuesday afternoon, headed for the coast, evidently to be on the ground when things begin in the democratic convention next July at San Francisco. The McAdoo party were motoring across country and when they struck Lama, N. M., were stopped on account of floods and were compelled to park their car there and come on by rail. McAdoo had noth- ing to say to the people here, but was busily pointing out things of interest to Mrs. McAdoo-he being somewhat familiar with the country on account of pack outfit trips made from here some years ago.
 There was no rush of democrats to meet him and his advent was not her aided in advance of his passing through our beautiful little city.
 --O-
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
HEARING
 HEMPERLEY CHARGES

The hearings in the disbarment pro- ceedings against Mercer Hemperley, filed by Attorneys c. B. Wilson and Francis D! Crable were begun on Sat urday, at the county attorneys office, and will be resumed tomorrow. All four of the members of the commis- sion were present at Saturdays hear ing. They are Geo. w. Harben, Fred w. Perkins, Frank Harrison and T. H. Cureton, the latter of Williams. It is likely that it will take two or three more meetings before the commission is through with its job.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
TO SURFACE STREETS
 TO F. l.. M. CO..MILL

The city council, at an informal meeting on Tuesday, took up the mat ter of surfacing the road to the Flag staff Lumber Co. mill. J. C. Dolan, general manager of the company, has offered to haul the material if the city will furnish it. This the city probably will gladly do, as this route sadly needs improvement, and MT. Dolan's public spirited and generous offer will greatly lessen the strain on the city treasury. It has not been decided yet whether the surfacing will be with gravel or crushed rock.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
LAST OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. John Chisholm received a tele- gram Wednesday from Philadelphia, advising that her little granddaughter had been Operated upon successfully and that two peanuts had been removed from her lungs. Mir. and Mrs. Don Chisholm, parents of the unfortunate little one, will remain in Philadelphia short time until the child recuper- ates from the numerous attempts to remove the obstruction, before coming home.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
OH! WHY CAN'T WE
 BE LIKE WILLIAMS?

Flagstaff Battery A baseball team played tiddle-de-winks in Williams Sunday. They had a splendid time, and all returned enthusiastically prais- ing the generous hospitality and open hearted courtesy of the Williams team and its adherents, long famous for their gentlemanly demeanor and tact ful kindness to visitors. They men, tion especially the bland, geneial and Chesterfieldian manners of Town Mar shal Bobby Burns, of Williams, assert ing that he is one of natures true mo- blemen, a type rarely met with in these times.
 As other players in the past have always found the Williams players, so did our boys-eager ever to accom- modate, profuse in their cultured com- pliments, retiring, modest gentlemen, whom it is always a pleasure to meet and say goodbye" to.
 Williams will not come to Flagstaff for a return game. The members of our team feel that as thoughtful hosts and true sportsmen they cannot hope to reach the mark Williams has set; therefore, rather than seem boorish and uncouth hosts--as they would be Tn comparison with the Williams team they have unanimously agreed to be mot at home" hereafter when Will Hams calls. They will, however, con- tinue to play ball-with Winslow, Hol- brook. Gallup, Kingman, Seligman, Clarkdale, Jerome and the teams of other towns with whom they will not feel so far beneath their class as sportsmen and gentlemen.
 Manager L. w. Cress presented the following lineup of rough-necks to in- suit the refined sensibilities of the Will Hams gentlemen:
 J. Hanley, 2b. and of.
 Amos, SIS.
 Lawhead, 3b.
 Browning, c.
 Carlson, 1b.
 F. Hanley, c. f. and r. f.
 Chisholm, If.
 Dougherty, T. f.
 Tillman, 2b.
 Hogan, r. f.
 Hogan, r. f.
 May, p.
 Earl B. Rakestraw umpired for Flagstaff.
 Don't forget to turn out Sunday and Monday afternoons, May 80 and 31, to see the Battery A team play the Leupp Indian team. The Leupp In- dian brass band is also expected. The Indian boys, not being of the older civilization, of course will not be so decently behaved and mannerly as the Williams team, but we are sure will not do anything 4tO shock the ladies present.
 Then, on June 6, Battery A plays at Winslow. On June 13, Winslow plays here. On June 27, Manager sJ. w. Patterson, of Kingman, will bring his team here for a game and our team will play in Kingman on July 18. Games are also expected soon with Gallup, Holbrook, Clarkdale, Selig- man and Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
COMING TO FLAGSTAFF

Mrs. A. E. Douglass, of East Speed way, will leave early in June for Flag staff, where she will act as instructor in Spanish in the Flagstaff normal school during the summer session of ten Weeks.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
MARRIED AT HOLBROOK

Harry Metzger, of Flagstaff, and Gertrude H. Perry, of the same place, were married by Justice D. W. Easley Wednesday.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Miss Marguerite Wyrick, of Wins low, and Miss Leonora Shinley, of Cooley, will arrive here tomorrow, to spend the weekend with Mrs. Frank Goodwin
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
FEDERATED CHURCH

The Federated church will unite Sunday in the memorial service at tie Episcopal church.
 In the evening service will be held at the Federated church. Special music.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
WILL RUN FOR OFICE

Mrs. Florence s. Doherty, editor of the Goodsprings Gazette, and widow of the late Frank A. Doherty, has an- nounced herself as a candidate for the county clerkship of Clark county. Mir. Doherty was resident of Needles for some years before going to Nevada. Needles Nugget.
 Frank Doherty was a resident of Flagstaff number of years before moving to Nevada, where he died a few years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
BIG DIFFERENCE IN PRICES

Cattle on the hoof should be selling at higher prices, if the price paid for meat, both wholesale and retail is any criterion. The retail price is out of reason very much when compared to what cattle are worth. The price of meat doubled during war years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Try The Sun classified ads.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

The Suns ies printing has distinetivs sp- peannes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Quality job printing at The ssn ohscs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
! REPORT THAT COTTON
IS MOVING SLOWLY

Cotton Is moving very slowly. ac-
cording to statistics shown by several
railroads in this vicinity, and this
condition is prevalent throughout the
entire cotton regions, states a local
railroad official. Even though farm
ers are reported as holding the great
er part Of their crop, nevertheless II
Is a known fact that the cotton mills
OF the country are not buying, due 10
several reasons. One Of these is the
fact that merchants cancelled their
orders with the mills when they feared
q slump in sales thereby causing the
mills to become greatly overstocked.
With their warehouses full OF stock.
the mills can well afford TO cease
buying without endangering their out
put capacity, and wait for what they
believe will be a still further decrease
in the price of cotton.
Many Of the congresses OF Texas
are already blocked with thousands
Of bales Of lower grades left over
from last years output, and the cot
ton brought in so far this season.
These congresses cannot accept more
until what they now have on hand
Is moved
Due to the failure OF the American
mills to buy, large amounts OF cotton
will be exported to foreign ports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13
COOK LAUNDRY COMPANY
OEFENDAN is IN SUIT

May Martin, of Healdton, through
her attorney, j. G. Martin, has filed
suit in the district court, against
the Cook Laundry Company of this
city for judgment in the amount Of
SJ7.15, which the plaintiff states rep
resents the amount due her for laun-
dry which she sent 10 the defendants.
ard which the latter failed to re-
turn.
The plaintiff had been given judg-
ment in the case in the justice court
of w. It. Wiseman, and the defend
ant Mad appealed from the decision.
In her petition, the plaintiff al
leges that on various occasions prior
to and on May 30th, 1920, she sent
linen goods, etc, commonly used in
rooming house, and that a total Of
q bed sheets. four pillow slips, and
nine towels had not been returned
TO her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT. EATING
Alabama Lady Says We Impose on
Nature by Oycreating. But Thed-
ford's Black-Draught VIII
Make You Feel Better

Paint Rock. Ala.-Recommending
Thedfords Black-Draught TO her
friends and noighbors, Mrs. Mary
Manning, of this place says: II
never have and meyer expect to find
a better med cine than Black Draught
When I've had a cold and needed
laxative, | used Black-Draught ! use
1t for sour stomach. headache and
Indigestion, and ii does the work.
Il believe most ills we have are
caused from inactive liver. We i'm
pose on nature by overeating, and
then the liver don't act. We get lazy
and no-account. 1t is hard for us TO
do our work and we'd get real sick
II we didn't take something. The best
remedy | have found yet is Black
Draught 1t doesn't leave you con-
stipated and | feel better after taking
a round of it,"
Made from purely vegetable ingre-
dents, Black-Draught acts in a natu
raj way, and Is free from the bad
after effects of so many mineral
drugs.
Get a package today. Be sure that
it bears the word "Thedfords."
Thedford's is the only genuine
Black'Draught liver medicine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13
Cuts, Burns
Hamlln's Wizard OIL Q Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi.
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. 1t is a powerful an,iseptic
and promptly applied to wounds Of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep It handy.
Wizard oil Is n good dependable prep
nratlon TO have In the medicine chest
for first aid when tho doctor may be far
away. II is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infamma-
tion In cases of sprains. bruises. cuts.
burns bites and stings. Just as reliable
too for stin neck. sore feet. cold sores,
canker sores, earaehe and toothaehe.
Generous size bottle SIC.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills Ut druggists for sQe, Guaranteed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESs chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking ~ the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out ma.
laria, the Iron builds up the system.
6Qc.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13

This, no doubt, will be true of cot
ton brought into Ardmore, for as a
rule, local cotton has in previous
years been bought by the mills Of the
New England states. 1t is estimated
that over 1000 pales of Ardmore
cotton were shipped away for export
last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13

FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE SEA.
son. ALL KINDS OF FRESH
FISH AND OYSTERS. II. l.. CROC-
KErT GROCERY AND MEAT MAR.
kET.-Adv. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13
NOTICE

REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 18TH. ALL ElkS BE on
HANDS, BUSINESS OF IMPORT.
ANCE. LUNCH AND SMOKER.
Adv. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-13

MIRRORS RESILVERED. WE
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED MAN
THIS WEEK TO RESILVER YOUR
OLD MIRRORS. WORK GUARAN-
TEED. PHONE 328. MCLAUGHLIN
FURNITURE co. 2O3 CADDO ST.
Adv. 1914
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Harry NJ. CrandaIi, owner Of the
Crandall theaters in Washington.
President OF Associated Exhibitors,
Inc. a national organization. and
one Of the foremost exhibitors o.
motion pictures in America, pur-
5uant to plans made public at the
time of beginning construction on
Crandalrs Strand Theater in Cum
berland, Nd. yesterday annoufked
the further expansion of his chain OF
theaters by the acquisition of i'm
portant properties in Roanoke, Va,
and Martinsburg, w. Va. The addI-
uon OF these new links to the Gran
dail chain extends the Crandall cir
cult OF theaters into four States but
SIDE OF the District Of Columbia and
makes II one of the most important
exhibitors units in the East
These operations are of particular
interest to the Capital by reason of
the fact that Mr.. CrandalI is the
only local purveyor of silent drama
with complete circuit of theaters
In actual operation and for the fur
ther reason that IL brings into close
business afhliation with the Ma
tional Capital a constantly increas-
ing number Of important nearby
cities.
Washington. of course. is familiar
with .Crandall's Metropolitan, Knick
erbocker. Savoy. Avenue Grand
Apollo. York and CrandalPs Theater
which supply in edifices of complete
modern equipment. ample capacity
and recognized beauty the finest
products of the motion picture indus
try in every section of the city. The
addition of the new theaters outside
the District will have the effect oi
linking up with the Washington cir,
cult the most important theaters in
Cumberland. Md; Connellsville. Pa.
Roanoke, Va, and Martinsborg, w
Va.
IFS
Crandalrs Strand Thester in Cum
berlsnd is awaiting only the final
touches of beautification to be
thrown open to the public as the
most commodious. the most COM
Portable and the most ornate play
house the thriving Maryland city
ever has had. The Strand is
equipped with a large stage and all
of the necessary mechanical facili-
ties for the successful staging OF
the largest legitimate productions
ever sent out of New York on tour,
as we'll as the perfect projection OF
the most distinguished examples of
modern cinematography. accom-
panied by symphony orchestra and
given the advantage of spectacular
presentation.
The same policy will be carried
to the conduct of Chandalfs new
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

During the filming OF Olive Thom-
as new Selzniok picture. The Flap
per-" which begins g weeks run at
Locw's Palace today. the question
arose as to exactly what the word
"happer" meant or implied.
The veteran lawyer, William 2.
Carlton. admitted that he was
strmped. Theodore Westman. jr,.
who plays the Juvenile, said he
knew. but when Pinned down to
definite answer he replied. ''Oh. well,
it's just a-er.I Inean-why. dog
gone it. a 'happer' is 'happer' I
Know lots of en-" Inquiries around
=the studio all bro ught forth very
vague answers; IL seemed everybody
knew in a genei al way what was
explanation until Director Alan
Croslard saw tho sta: herself smil-
ing oyer the efforts OF the others.
Perhaps Ollie can tell U.S." said
Mr.. Cfosland. and 'Ollte" replied. 81
can and will give you my conception
Of what is 'flapper.'
''In my opinion" said Miss Thomas,
"a Hamper is a yourg girl between
Is and 20 who, lacking any real
knowledge of the world and its
ways. fondly imagines she Is the
acme of sophistication. Her flights
Of fancy. however. do not take her
to any real emotional heights, and
after several unsucces sful attempts
she becomes reconciled TO the fact
that it is better for her to stay in
the nest until tine and experience
Rave giSen her strength TO fly un-
aided"
Miss Thomas further added: Il
arrived at my conclusion from
watching the efforts of a nest of
young birds. The very young ones
made no effort to fly, but those
whose wings were nearly but not
quite developed made several en-
ergetic though unsuccessful at
tempts at flight. but only succeeded
in ludicrously tapping around on
the ground. hence the derivation of
the term 'napper.'
AS the explanation bears out
thoroughly the theme expressed in
Frances Marion's story, those as
sembled all agreed that Miss Thomas
had hit upon the best explanation
of all. However. il anyone can give
better definition of the term
"happer" Miss Thomas will reward
them with her thanks and also an
autographed photograph of herself
in the title role of her latest Zelznick
picture, The Flapper."
Forsaking the role of an aristocrat
in Switzerland, Edgar Hudson, who
is in reality Edgar Moray, son of a
millionaire silk mill owner in Zurich,
Switzerland. is ennCunced as ap-
pearing in the modest role Of an
extra" in Elaine Hammerstein's
new Selznick Picture, whispers"
which will begin a four-day en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia to-
day.
Mr.. Moray, in recoupting his ex-
perience. dropped a remark that led
to the disclosure of some interest
Ing and unusual facts.
Born In Switzerland in 1894. he
had. from his earliest youth. been
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
next WEEKS SHOWS

Garrick-Garrick Players in The
Unkissed Bride" in which Mall
colin Fassett. Anne Morrison, Ed
ward Mackey. Everett Butterfeld,
Suzanne Jackson and others will
have parts. .-.
Adair. Gordon and Ford, Janet
Beginning of the World" spec
tacle; Jennier brothers; Vokes
and Dun, and others.
Cosmos-"Stiu Putting 1t over"
revue of music. fun and folly;
Charles Ray in picture, Paris
Green" Larry Semon's school
Days." other acts.
Palace - Douglas MacLean and
Doris May, the famous Thomas
II. Ince co-stars, in Let's Be
Fashionable.
Metropolitan-"Scra My Back,
a perturbation of Rupert Hughes
story, with T. Roy Barnes and
Helene Chadwick.
Columbia-First four days, Eugene
O'Brien in The Figurehead;
final three days, Bryant Wash
burn in The Sins of st. An
thony."
Knickerbocker-Su and Mon
day, Scratch My Back" Tuesday
and Wednesday, Earle Williams In
The Master. Stroke;" Thursday
and Friday, William S. Hart IN
The Toll Gate" Saturday,
Dorothy Gish in "Remodeling
Husband" r.-
Crandan's-Sunday through Tues
day, Wallace Reid and Beoe
Daniels in The Dancin Fool.
Wednesday through Friday, stu
art Holmes and Montagu Love
in. Mans Plaything." Saturday
Seena Owen and Helen Jerome
Eddy in "The House of Toys"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Too More CrandaH 7heaters

Apollo Theater in Martinsburg and
to- crandall's new National Theater
in Roanoke.
The sight of Red Cross poster
prevents a murder in Polly of the
Storm Country" starring Mildred
Harris Chaplin, which opens Q,
weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater. beginning today.
Following the arrest of her father
on false charge Polly's love Of
humanity turns to hate when an
attempt is made to put her little
brother in an institution. She joins
the squatters in a conspiracy to
capture and kill the wife of the
rich landowner. their common
enemy. in an effort to frighten him
into ceasing his prosecutions. Just
as she is about to slay the woman.
Pollys gaze is arrested by the sight
of a Red Cross poster reading The
Greatest Mother in the World" She
remembers that il had been given
her by the man she loved. The axe
drops from PolIy's hands, and she
later smuggles the landowners
wife back to her home. The whole
situation is thus saved, q tragedy
Is averted, Polly's faith in HUI
manity returns and peace comes to
the squatter settlement as a result.
Jack Ellis, who scored such Q
tremendous hit at the Garrick last
week as the sissihed ships steward
in "Mary's Ankle" showed up. at
the theater last night with his
pockets bulging with time tables
The golden sands of the Pacffc,
says Jack. are ealing with q lure
he can't resist.
L. NJ. Bell. director of the Garrick
Players. has accepted, in behalf OF
that organization. an invitation to
meet the members of the League Of
American Penwomen at a supper
to be given after the performances
soon. Mr. Butterfeld has been re-
quested to permit the ladies TO sup
ply their own refreshments.
Frank Leslie Greenhalgh. local
film oficial, broke into the society
pages last week by virtue of his
marriage to Miss Edythe CORDOBA,
of the Cavendish apartments. Law
renee Beatus. Esq. manager Of
Locw's Palace Theater, was the best
man. Mr.. Greenhalgh had an en-
joyable honeymoon trip. barring q
$40 bath by a gentleman in the
stateroom above on the Norfolk
Washington boat during the return
journey. The bathtub leaked.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
The Worlds Best Riders

In Los Angeles, the home OF mo-
tton picture making. they are telf<
ing a good story on a group Of
exSpoys who are employed by a
wan- known motion picture COM
eAny. and whose daring riding has
been seen in many flms.
Be il known the average cowboy
is full of daring and ever ready to
match his courage and skill against
his fellows, but the film cowboys,
at least, are nothing. loath to re-
count feats that they have accom-
plished,
Just. about that time the studio
manager dropped in. He listened
awhile, and then invited them into
the private theater maintained by
the studio. A signal to the opera
tor and a Aim was projected on the
screen, showing some wonderful
riding. leaping and diving by a
troop of cavalrymen. The cowboys
themselves sat spellbound. and
when the Aim had ended only one
Of them spoke: .s..
by hecw he observed, II may
be a good liar, but that Aim has
Eot me beat" -.
As a matter of fact, the picture
Centaurs," An. Educational Film
special, /, showing the feats Of a
troop OF Portuguese cavalry, called
the most daring of mounted men
In the whole world. The picture
forms part of the bill offered at
Moores Rialto Theater this week.
George NJ. Cohan and Sam H.
Harris are now definitely cast in
independent roles as producers. The
contract which has existed between
the pair for a period of seventeen
years and which, while lived UP to
in every detail by both parties
thereto had the unique distinction
Of never having been set down ON
paper, has expired and, IL Is an
nopnced, will not be renewed.
coincident with this, Sam H.
Harris issued q bulletin of his indi-
vidual plans for the season of 1890
81 and judged by the lengthy list
Of plays he has committed himself
to produce, IL will keep that young
manager a bit more than tolerably
busy for many months to come The
list, running the Justly famous ga
NUT of jtheatricals all the way from
deep-dyed drama 70 HButsome iuu-
sical comedy. follows:
Welcome Stranger" . new COM
edy by Aaron Hoffman, to open In
New York the later part Of August.
Grant Mitchell In q new comedy
entitled Home Again." by Thomas
Louden- and A. e. Thomas; opening
in Aagust.
little Old New York, a comedy
by Rfda johnson Young.
Mrs. Hopes Husband comedy
by George Scarborough based on
thc novel, of the same name by
CeSstzB Burgess. opening in October.
-"e5ofn& Some" a musical play by
oeto Harbach. the music by Louis
A. Hirsch. founded on Rex Beach
and Paul Armstroreis comedy Of the
san1s name. opens In September.
Mrs. Fiske in new play, as yet
unnamed, by Capt. Hatcher Hughes
and Elmer Elmer Rice, openinr
around the Christmas holidays.
The ,Mission," Q drama by Ethel
bert d. Haies
&m II, Harris and Irving Ber-
uR's, the Music Box, q new theater
- West Forty-hfth rtreet. vili be