davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Quiet Prevails at Scene
Of War Over Religion

Monroe, Mich, June 2o.-Quiet
prevailed today in the districts sur
rounding Robideaux corners, near
here, and most of the state police
sent there last night in anticipation
CT renewal of the disorder that re-
suited in the killing OF one man and
wounding of another, following a
religious controversy, had returned
to their headquarters.
No arrests have been made, the
authorities being unable thus far to
fix responsibility for the shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Realize Fortune From Sale
Of Jewels of Gaby DeSIyS

Paris. June 2o.-The auction sale
of the Jewels. of the late Gaby
Deslys. the dancer, was held today.
The total amount realized was
2,303,o0O francs. The money will
be used for the benefit of the poor
of Marseilles. in accordance with
the terms of the will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Anson B. Cole Again Denied
New Trial by High Court

Lincoln, June 29.-(SpeciaD-
Again has the appeal of Arson B.
Cole for new trial been denied by
the court, which decided adversely
to the application in error coram
nobis in the appeal from Howard
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Twenty Million Pounds of -
SUGAR BROUGHT From Canada

Chicago, June 29.-Twenty mil
lion pounds of sugar have passed
through the local customs house
from Canada during the past few
days, and several million pounds
more are en- route, William H.
Clare, collector of the port. an
nounced today.
Ten carloads, containing 10000
bags, arrived today. The Canadian
sugar, which was purchased in Cuba
last year and shipped to England,
then returned to Canada, is expected
to relieve the shortage here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Select German Agents

Berlin, June 2o.-Konstantin Feb
renbach, German chancellor; For
eign Minister Simons and Finance
Minister Wirth will be Germany's
representatives at the Allied German
conference at Spa according to the
Lokal Anzeigeg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Announce Reduction
In Price of Collars

Troy, N. Y, June 29-The price
of collars will be reduced from thirty
to twenty-five cents each, according
to announcement made here by
Cluett, Peabody and company, and
George P. Ide and company. The
change in price is effective immed-
lately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Two Chicago Papers Boost
:. Price to 3 Cents on Street

Chicago, June 29.-The price of
two Chicago newspapers has ad-
vanced again.
The Chicago American advanced
its street sale price to 3 cents yester-
Gay, and the Chicago HeraldExam-
;ner went up to 3 cents today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair Wednesday; not much change
in temperature. .,.
Hourly TemperatIIres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Two More Cases of Bubonic
Plague Found In Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, June 29.-Two deaths
and two new cases of bubonic
plague were reported during the last
"a hours.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-30
Kentucky Whisky On
Return Trip To
u. 5. Arrested

Made N old Kentucky in the DAYS
before prohibition ana taken across the
Rio Grandr before the clghtcenth
nmsndmrni was in forrc. thirty gall
Ions ui pure kenUuci,v WHISKY caused
thc arrest of two NeNicaus when they
ATTEMPTED tu return the liquor 90 if=
nntiVe heath
Francisco Rodriguez and ENeuuis
Gonna lHs .ariNinr overland with mule
inliu wctc taken into custody hy a..
" Wright and =. W Hines of the
government service. and brought to
Corpus Christi Wh,ic ihoY plead guilty
yesterday at the examining trial before
nitti states Commissioner D. a.
Mount ga having smuvsled whisky n
tl.W pNsscsHsuU and were bound over
tn De Mas term cog fflelN court Rod
rsuet rate bond u ih' sum of $3.50,
lat Gonzales BIAS not $50 made smiNl
bond and u.s. being h,t m De Nurce-
county lHl
After ihc WHISKY vas iaNcn Into
Mexico some dine previous o. Iull .
lass % Was taken eut eff lts original
cHrf1iror' ANA tho thfis rtilnns 81
o|l bourbon nut n six iiNc- gallon
iNmNolns which were found in th,
nov- sslDn of ihr two MnNlcans
Gonzales testified that % white man
htl given nm 500 to NrIne ire Ngnn
ACROSS tne uD to Ns5 mDnd,Iii. an,
tff n ttrn he bod promised Nnlri
NNrr $50 tn NrInE Vn fnrnugh to'
an1s to Nvtrn The t.t io nuy
mondrlHe hat hfen u.le d., machine
Nnf tfr.o fhr automobile vHs thln
iHu'l In favor of fhH fUHff ni uuins
which we're cnnNsclfca D.. fho govern
uref following ihg arrest of the twi
'n.r at ~afita
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-30
Name "Bayer" On
Genuine Aspirin

back. or any part ~ body be- sure YOU
take only HaNcr Tablets of Aspirin"
with she safety "BaYcr Cross ga them
This is the genuine Aspirin. proved
safe hy millions and prescribed hy ply
slciaua Tor over eighteen years
You must say 'NaNer"- Don't merely
ask Tor Aspirin Tablets Then sou cnn
tax" them wnhoui fe4t io relieve yuuf
Colds. Headache. Neuralgia. Earuchc
Toothache. Rheumatism Seiatlca LuIn-
hAgu. NOurifis. asd Pains generally
Handy in boxes cuntsiliug a. tablets
cost only few cents Druggists also
sell larger "HaNcr packages Aspirin
is the trade mark &c Rnyer Manufacture
80 Muuuacctleucidestr nf Snhcyhcavid
ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-30
Real Estate Transfers

~ vs. DHuus oi uiN. f0 william kiau-
SON lUt Gr.nufdsr tract 1880
. ~ it.e.c nnick. GO uV fu A. p CRAY
50 arrrs or south slie 90 northwest
quarter session 1885, 4 Hizhop suite
division $1,000
Mrs % SO klne ta J.. D.. GRAY town
iof is. .n hloct % Bishop s2f0o
TIM ingram. 90 uS 90 $ q McElfof
hlocN % Nuut and harreu addition.
Bishop 81 uun
W. W williams ei TX. tc Tim in
lram hloca q Hunt and narreil nddi-
tion. nlshou 81 QUO
Alfred rfiurfr. 81 AK. 90 Arthur D.
rfiu9er liocha p 3 and 90 tho Az
fred plMEer subdivision. Rshop
S. 300
Nctf iiopson 60 John " O. Reh
mann oHt ID bots q 90 ana %. Central
WHAT lnd Warehouse eompanys suite
division 81 logs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-30

AZ IHrNHUTNi.lr. tll ft-li
NcH fUrF ttmrI lonnI
'lrc.nnHu Nationals 800
BATTERIES NsEr.ige MAYS an lue
ituHtner LuIHs ard Nineo
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

7 WHAT is the name of the garage
 . that has a reputation all over the northern part of the state of do- ing real work on your car when you take them your troubles? This is a mighty nice reputation for any garage to have, and it is one that will travel just as the reputation of this one has. The proprietors--they are brothers know their business from Hallelujah to amen, and they insist that the me- chanics they employ be equally com petent, and that is what has given the public the right to say the nice things they do about the place. A look into this garage most any time will con vince the most skeptical that this is where the motoring crowd goes. You all know who this is, but we like to make it easy, so here goes tip. They are distributors for one of the best cars a man ever rode in. It has three letters. What garage is this? The entrance is cut across the corner.
 7-New White Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

CO WHO is the man in this city AV who does all kinds of black smithing-except the poor kind? He began at the forge when he was boy, and has been pounding the anvil ever since. From early in the morning un- til the sun goes to sleep at night he keeps that anvil ringing. Folks, why does he do this? Because he needs the money. And, believe us, the wise ones keep him eating three squares a day. He has lots of regular customers who wouldn't think of going anywhere else with their blacksmith work. It is one of his long suits. In fact, he can do any kind of a job that ever limped into a blacksmith shop. He doesn't stand under spreading chest nut tree, because he doesn't have time, and besides there's no chestnut tree around there. When he isn't doing blacksmithing he's kept busy on auto repair work, at which he's cracker jack. His shop is near little bridge. Who is he?
 20-W. NJ. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
HERE is a store where a lot o1

ID HERE is a store where lot of 1c sweet things are on tap-a candy and ice cream parlor. They also serve delicious cold drinks, and hot drinks in winter. The things you buy here are always up to the minute for purity and wholesomeness. When you experience that aching void in your interior department for delicious dish of ice cream or some nice, fresh candy, just turn your steps toward this place and your wants will soon be satisfied. And remember, they make their own ice cream out of pure milk and cream and the highest grades of fiavorings, and make lots of their own candy, besides which of course, they keep on hand other high-grade makes; There are tables to sit down to, and booths to sit in, too, and if you can't find an hours happiness in a pleasant place like this you are hard to please. Everyone, of course, knows what place this is, but we will give you tip anyway. It is on the corner of an al- ley, and it is darned nice place.
 13-C0nfectiOn Den.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
} Banking is a peculiar business.

% Banking is a peculiar business. AA Lots of banks seem to have the right men at the head of them, but they don't appear to make much of hit with the people. Maybe they are not conservative enough. Maybe they are too conservative. One is as great a mistake as tte other. But here is bank that has been establish ed in Flagstaff for only about 15 years, it's capital and surplus being $165 ,000, while its deposits show to- tai of a million and a half. What is the reason? The president and board of directors are business men who have a very clear conception of suc- cessful banking methods, and they ap. ply their knowledge to the conduct of the institution in question. But with the growth of the bank they don't grow away from the depositor. He IS still their business associate, and his interests are theirs. They are always ready to extend him accommodation within reason, or advise with him or questions of business interest to him The integrity of its officials is above par. The bank is one of the solid in stitutions of the west. What is thu name? The only bank in town facing the rising sun.
 22-The Citizens Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

10 TO whom do you go with your AC cleaning when you have a nice suit or dress or gown that you don't feel like entrusting to the or dinary cleaner? Oh, you know, all right, and we know you know, but we like to hear you say it. And don't you think it's mighty nice to be able to have such faith in the workman ship and care you know this place will take with your garments? No matter what the fabric or grade of cloth, it will be returned to you So freshened and changed for the better that you will think and feel that you are donning a new suit or dress. And tailoring! These folks take their hats off to no one when it comes to mak- ing clothes. Right now they are showing the fall styles, just received and my! my but they are some classy goods. They haven't been so long in Flagstaff, but they have been a long time in the business and know what's what. The shop faces the rising sun close to corner.
 19-C. C. Schwarz.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

9 EVERYTHING for the man" Z should be the slogan of this well-known establishment. Every thing but the eats. But when it comes to wearing apparel for dad or his young image, you are not going to find them any better any place. From the skin out-that's the idea. Any thing for him. Underwear, socks, shos, shirt, collar, tie, suit, handker- chief, hat-there you are, all dressed up. And the beauty of it is that it is all the standard makes of goods that you are so we'll acquainted with. In a case like that you can't make a mis- take. You know your money is going into something that is going to give you wear and satisfaction. It is the store where goods are sold on the basis of what they cost-plus a small profit
 without regard to possible wholesale advances in cost. Thus it happens that here you very often find goods selling for less than the current prices. An other thing, it is one of the oldest es- tablished business of it's kind in town, and its volume of trade is the ther- mometer of its popularity. What is the name? It is right near our i'm maculate city hall.
 2-C. A. Clark X Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
26-A. E. Manley (Ideal Hotel).
THERE are lots of people her

C7 THERE are lots of people here LS still using flour that is not made in the home mill, under the mis- taken idea that because they pay a higher price for the shipped-in article it must be better. Some folks reason that way without taking the trouble to give the home brew-or rather the homemade article-a trial. Made from the finest grade of wheat known to man-wheat grown in Northern Arizona, which scientific analysis proves to be unexcelled anywhere the highest attainments of the art of pastry and bread-making are possible with Flavo. There you are. That's the name of your home flour, and if you can't bake the finest bread with it, or cakes, or pies, it's because youi fire is out. They're turning out over fifty barrels a day at the mill, and ii YOU folks of Flag would just get alive to what's good, they'd be building ar addition to the mill and quadrupline their capacity. Go out and take { look at the plant. It's the cleanes
 place you ever saw flour turned out of What's the name?
 27-Flagstaff Milling Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
% WE knew a tight wad once who LO would spot a fellow smoking

% WE knew tight wad once who AC would spot fellow smoking good cigar, and he would follow close behind him and get grand sec ond-hand smoke. That's one way to enjoy the weed, of course, but the best way is to go to the subject of this sketch and choose your own smoke out of the excellent assortment of high. grade cigars he carries. All the good brands will be found in this store. Of course, he carries smokes to suit all tastes, and you are sure to find your own favorite here. This includes icig- arettes and pipe tobacco, naturally and for those who enjoy setting theil teeth into a good plug he has some of the most delectable chews on the mar. ket. Besides this, he carries all kinds of soft drinks-notice the superfiuous adjective-and you can get the choic' est of fruits there. He also conducts a taxi line for the benefit of those who want to get some place in a hurry Whose place is this? It is right neal a telegraph office and faces west.
 23-John McWilliams.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
D DON'T worry when you run i

% DON'T worry when you run in 70 to a telegraph pole. Just gather the pieces together and take them to this automobile repairer, and he'll put 'em together again for you. He's never so happy as when he is treating wounded or sick buzz wagons. Not that he would wish any bad luck onto you, for he enjoys seeing you ride by carefree and happy, and hopes you will remain that way, but if you get into trouble he's sure there with the proper idea of how to get you out of it in the most economical manner to yourself. He's been fixing automo- piles ever since they have become worth fixing. He sells no cars, and being impartial that way it is a mighty good place to go in your trou- ble. He doesn't turn you over to an apprentice, but goes after the diff culty himself. He also insists that his mechanics be worthy the name, and he's got force of crackerjacks. You can get into his place through two en. frances, one of which faces the east. 28-Harry Jackson.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
CS WHO is it that yanks the run

CS WHO is it that yanks the run Ac down battery out of your car and replaces it with another that he always has on hand so that you can roll merrily along without hitch in the proceedings, only to return the next day and find your own battery as good as new and as full of juice as a ripe tomato. He deals in the mys- terious power known as electricity, and to see him complacently handling wires, and pulling out and showing home switches, while all the time blue flames appear to envelop him careless ly, is enough to give one shock. But he doesn't care so long as he is mak- ing sick batteries we'll, or weak bat teries strong, and the motorist cor respondingly happy. He is the dis tributor for one of the best-known batteries on the market. He has been in Flagstaff only few months and is making good. The reason for this is that his work is the kind that makes him friends and customers. He oc- cupies a portion of well-known ga- rage that is farther east than any other in town.
 25-vyne Bros. Electrical Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

C1 THIS man deals in real estate c1 and insurance of all kinds that are good. He is live wire and keeps his ear to the ground, thereby gathering in all those small sounds that hark like business or the foot steps of some homeseeker making his way toward Flagstaff. He'll put through any kind of deal in dirt for you, but he'll never put through a dirty deal. His judgment in values is always found right, for he studies the game from all angles. He has put through some nice deals in this section of the country, and his square business methods always result in satisfaction to all parties concerned. He handles all kinds of insurance pol icies also, and he has been careful to associate himself with only those com- panies that careful study and inquiry showed him were reliable concerns. You can make no mistake in doing business with him. He is near tele- graph office and his office faces the west.
 31--E. B. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
% THERE is a grocery store in SNl thic toun that hears a naosf

D THERE is grocery store in OO this town that bears most enviable reputation for square dealing and reliable goods. One visits it with the pleasurable anticipation of smil- ing service and full-hearted accommo- dation. Its shelves show an attract i've array of the best standard goods. They present the carefully kept ap- pearance that only care and attention can impart. The same holds true of the vegetable and fruit departments. Always fresh and carefully kept. No mistake is made in dealing with a firm such as this. Whether your order comes over the telephone or you go to the store in person, it is sure of the same painstaking attention. The name of the proprietor brings to mind cool, rippling waters. That makes us re- member that he manufactures soda waters and other soft drinks-delic- ious, well-favored beverages that have been made popular under the name of Top-O-Peak. What store is this?
 33-F. E. Brooks.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

E THE mind at once reverts to this C store when you think of hard ware, household utensils, crockery, paints and other things along these fines. This business has been estab- lished only about year, but has all ready made reputation for itself that is second to no other business in the city. People drift into this store for the supplying of their hardware and household needs as naturally as water runs down hill. Of course their stock is of the best grade in all lines, and is always kept up to the minute, or they wouldn't enjoy the patronage they do. Their windows face on two streets, and sometime the two proprietors just naturally go on rampage against the Fl. c. of L. and fill those windows with some of the bargainest bargains you ever heard of. Just keep your eye on them and notice the pruning of prices. Heaven knows they're reason able enough in their prices without this, but of course that's their affair and the public's. The public shows they like it. Which firm is it?
 5-Western Mercantile Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
WE couldn't very well get along without bread, for it is well
1 f; (;

1C WE couldn't very well get along lO without bread, for it is well named the "staff of life." And it be- comes a much stronger staff when we know it comes from a clean, sanitary bakery with all the modern means Of turning out the highest class products that can be made. Wholesomeness IS this breads middle name. The propri- etor of this bakery eats it himself: He is a progressive young fellow, and has under way a much larger and more complete establishment. His growing business demands this, and growing business means satisfied patrons. He also makes high-grade cakes, pies and confections, and no social function IS complete without the serving of some of these delicious foods. At present this bakery is situated in the basement of a well-known confectionery, and a correct guess helps you on your way | to the dough.
 16-Archie T. Hogan.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
Cc SOME people, when they hit

Cc SOME people, when they hit AU town, make a bee line for the first hotel they get slant at and reg ister regardless of what is offered in the way of comforts. The wise ones take their time and pick place where they can feel at home. That is the kind of hotel this is. Situated on a quiet street, it has a serene and re- poseful atmosphere that immediately hits the spot after the jangle and noise of the cities and towns. Here you can get closer to the home comforts than in most public hostelries, and when you drape your weary frame over that soft, springy bed you feel that you are due for a real nights sleep.
 Everything is spick and span, and the place is run on principles that make your stay a delight. The ser vice is all that could be desired. The people you meet are the kind of people you like to know. This hotel is situ- ated couple of blocks from the bus mess center and faces south. Which is it?
 26-A. E. Manley udeal HOteD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
HERE is a bank that has been es

I HERE is bank that has been es- Il tablished for thirty-three years in Flagstaff, and is one of the fastest growing institutions in the northern part of the state. Its deposits have steadily climbed upward until now they reach a total of over $3,250, ,000, while its capital and surplus exceed $500,00O. The growth of this bank has been steady, almost remarkable, due largely to it's reputation for strength, solidity and conservatism, and the fact that it's personal interest in the welfare of it's depositors and its inclination to extend to them at all times every proper banking accom- modation has made of them friends as we'll as clients. Large enough to accommodate you, but not too large to appreciate you," is their slogan. What is the name of this bank? It has branches in Kingman, Oatman, Will Hams, Cooley and Chloride, and is the only bank in town facing south.
 1-Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
7 WE want to draw your atten-
 ,1 .. xzo,,l y,,arcantilp

IF WE want to draw your atten- lO ton to a general mercantile establishment that is as well known to the people as the date of prohibition It would take you a long time to go through here and get an accurate idea of the extent of the stock, but suffice it to say that there are rugs, furni' ture, stoves, hardware, household ap' pliances of every description, and g million other things every family needs. And talk about camp mater, ials. You can get everything in that line, including the idea for trip. Cat tie men just naturally flock to this place to replenish their outfits, fol their past experience tells them that everything they get here is right, in. cluding price. The old-fashionet method of giving dollars worth 0l merchandise for good American dol lar still prevails throughout the estab lishment. It isn't hard to spell sue cess for a place that adheres to tha policy. The store occupies three stor ies of brick building facing east Who is it?
 15-W. HI. SwitZeF.