davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
INSTRUMENTS FILED
 FOR RECORD

Deed, E. w. French, Yrs. to c. F. Manning.
 Deed, Geo. Hoxworth ct ux, to Jacob Salzman.
 Deed, Jacob Salzman to Geo. F. Manning.
 Deed, H. c. Mutt, Yrs. to Jno. F. Schwartz.
 Deed, Geo. F. Manning to Sarah E. Manning.
 Articles of incorporation, Pine Springs Livestock Co.
 Articles of incorporation, Concho Livestock Co.
 Assignment of mortgage, G. F. Manning, ST., to Sarah F.. Manning. Assignment of mortgage, G. F. Manning, ST., to Sarah E. Manning.
 Assignment of mortgage, Ariz. l.. & T. Co. to Rabbit Bros. Tr. Co.
 Warranty deed, David Montoya and wife to Julian Mcclure.
 Chattel mortgage, c. Y. Campbell to Arizona Central bank.
 Realty mortgage, M. o. Dumas and wife to Babbitt Bros. IF. Co.
 Chattel mortgage, M. o. Dumas and wife to Rabbit Bros. Tr. Co.
 Honorable discharge, United States to R. Heckethorn.
 Patent, United States to C. L. Fleck. Bill of sale, J. L. Daugherty to w. w. Willis.
 Bill of sale, M. Rounseville to Roy Nagiller.
 Bill of sale, Geo. Nagiller to w. M. Nagiller.
 Deed, Santa Fe Pac. R. R. Co. to Reid-Cashion Land & Cattle Co.
 Bill of sale, Reid-C Cashion Land & Cattle Co. to Wolfe Cattle Co.
 Warranty deed, Herman A. Kahl ct ux, to F. s. Breen.
 Bill of sale, Herman A. Kahl ct ux, to F. s. Breen.
 Agreement, F. S. Breen and Urban J. Lewis.
 Realty mortgage, F. F. Dickinson ct al, to Babbitt Bros. TT. Co.
 Chattel mortgage, F. L. Dickinson ct al, to Babbitt Bros.
 Bill of sale, R. w. Watson to Anna Watson.
 Warranty deed, Jno. A. Welch and wife to s. B. Gilliland.
 Warranty deed, Jno. N. Anderson to Rosa M. Anderson.
 Warranty deed, Jno. N. Anderson to Rosa M. Anderson.
 Bill of sale, Jno. N. Anderson to J. K. Anderson ct al.
 Bill of sale, Jno. N. Anderson to J. K. Anderson ct al.
 Realty mortgage, Michael Connors to Jno. Baumgartner.
 Omit -claim daed Lillian Silypr- nail to Ed Hamilton.
 Honorable discharge, United States to Earl M. Hyde.
 Patent, United States to Chas. R. Parker.
 Release of realty mortgage, T. A. Slattery to Bernice I. Marshall.
 Realty mortage, Bernice 1. Marshall and husband to R. T. Rhinehart.
 Warranty deed, c. J. Babbitt ct ux, to Rabbit Bros. Tr. Go.
 Warranty deed, David Babbitt to Rabbit Bros. Tr. Go.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
INFLUENZA IN ARIZONA
 TEN DIE IN DECEMBER

Since the first of the year the num- Der of cases of influenza in Arizona has been on the increase, according to the state board of health. There were 10 deaths from influenza reported in December. These were in Maricopa and Santa Cruz counties. At the same time there were 38 deaths from pneu- monia, divided among 10 counties, and there is possibility that some of these deaths were the result of influ- enza.
 U. s. Surgeon General Rupert Blue has already called on the various state boards of health of the country to mo- bilize the medical fraternity in an at- tempt to restrain the infection. In Arizona the matter has been taken up with all county health officers. Their reports develop that influenza exists in number of cities, although Santa Cruz county reports no cases known at the present time.
 Masks, serums and the closing of
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
Ab1 Seeks to Take Two Brides at Once.

Abu Seeks to Take
 Two Brides at Once.
 CHICAGO.-Abu Martin, Turk, attired in his best fez and reddest sash, appeared at the marriage li- cense window in the county building and with merry laugh, announced:
 "I get married today. I want two blanks"
 "Why two blanks?" asked the clerk.
 q marry Emma and Bessie," re- piled Abu.
 "I have promised them both."
 "You can only marry one," said the clerk.
 Abu flushed redder than his sash. He let loose torrent of words on the clerk which conveyed the idea that liberty in this country was not what it was cracked up to be.
 In Stamboul, he said, he could mar ry as many Emmas and Bessies as he liked. The clerks argument that this was not Stamboul did not calm the irate Turk. He shuffled away in high dudgeon, threatening as he left. "I not get married at all"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Apollo" Disrobes in Street for Shimmy.

LOS ANGELES.-The rain was falling gently. From out of the Southern Pacific depot ran a man to the middle of the street.
 "Hear ye," he shouted. q am Apollo and I desire the services of a barber. l would be shaved"
 Apollo disrobed to natures gar ments and began strange and exotic dance before the mortified crowds at the station. The wierd shimmy was in- terrupted by Policeman E. A. Freden- burg, who caused Apollo to don his clothes and shimmy to the police sta ton.
 There Apollo insisted he was Apollo and would give no other name. He was sent to the Receiving Hospital for examination into his sanity.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Community Still
 Run by Farmers.

WAYNE, w. VA.-Farmers in sec tions of this county are making whisky on the cooperative plan with moveable still, much the same as sorghum molasses is made. A moon- shine party consisting of about seven move the still from place to place, putting it up for rpn for anyone who lets it be known that they have a supply of mash ready. Half of the run goes to the makers while the oth- CT half goes to the farmer. Federal agents are busy locating the moveable still.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
New Wrinkle Sprung
 In BOOtlegging Game.

New Wrinkle Sprung
 In BO0tlegging Game.
 DENVER.-Here's a new one in the bo0tlgegging game.
 The "bootlegger" singles out pros pective purchaser and offers to supply liquor in any amount, for consider ation of course. The victim is taken to the "cache," hands over the money and is told to return later, when the "coast will be clear" to carry away the purchase.
 We'll, this happened to James Ben son, but supplementary proceedings which were not in the original ar engagement put the whole "game" awry. The police came upon the scene unexpectedly and Benson, with a companion, was frightened away sans money and sans whiskey. |.
 Later in the evening they return to the home of A. B. Hillier, 90S Denver street, where the supposed cache is located, in quest of their "wet goods" They are informed that the police have completed a raid and carried away with them the booty"
 After two days earnest search of the newspapers Benson inquiries of Captain of Police Henry c. Taggart, Did the police seize forty cases of whiskey last Saturday night?" He is informed that raid had been con- ducted, but without finding any whiskey.
 The result, complaint is sworn to by Benson charging Hillier with ob- taining money under false pretenses. Hillier is arrested and incarcerated in the city jail, and the $230O is miss ing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
211 Phone Calls for Each Person In the United States.

WASHINGTON.-The bureau of census has compiled its.report on the telephone enumeration of every five years, taken in 1917, and says the av- craze number of messages per year for every man, woman and child in the United States was 211. There were 53,234 separate telephone sys- tems and lines operating 2S,827 ,188 miles of wire, enough to girdle the earth at the equator 1,153 times. Nearly 22,000,000,000 messages were sent over these wires during the year.
 The industry gave employment to 262,62S persons, more than 65 per cent of whom were women. The Bell telephone system controlled more than four-fifths of the wire mileage.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

ments in the handling of lettuce, such as the more complete removal of the lower leaves of each head in harvest ing, and shipment in ventilated crates instead of closed hampers. It was found that the decay of strawberries in transit results largely from avoid- able injuries inflicted in picking and washing and from inefficient refriger- ation.
 Vegetables from the south, shipped in properly constructed cars, cooled 1 degree an hour faster than those forwarded in cars of the ordinary type and deteriorated less than one-third as much, the bureau reports.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

places of amusement, have all been tried" says the state board of health. Scientists still question the practical value of any of these expedients." There remains the careful quarantin- ing of known cases and the control of the possible carrier. The value of this is unquestioned.
 "Every individual can also protect himself to an extent. He should live simply; be in the open as much as pos sible; avoid the careless splitter and tougher; keep the hands clean; and not run risks of catching cold"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Has Only One Leg, But Is Meet Star.

CLEVELAND-A one-legged fresh- man at Case college led the students in a series of athletic tests, according to the records published recently. He is R. K. Kriss, formerly star in high school athletics. Kriss' right leg is gone.
 With the aid of an artificial leg he circled the gymnasium track twice, two seconds ahead of his nearest com petitor. Then he discarded the leg ap- paratus and made a broad jump of over eight feet; made the rope climD in two seconds better than the Case college record; came close to the Case records for swimming and led the list in fence vaulting with hop of 5 feet 2 inches.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt ct ux, to Rabbit Bros. Tr. Co.
 Warranty deed, David Babbitt to Rabbit Bros. TT. Co.
 Warranty deed, c. J. Babbitt ct ux, to Rabbit Bros. TT. Co.
 Chattel mortgage, c. T. Joy ct al, to Citizens bank.
 Chattel mortgage, Dave Steele to J. c. Brown.
 Crop mortgage, Dave Steele to J. c. Brown.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Bab- bitt Bros. IT. Co. to R. c. Creswell. Release of realty mortgage, Bab- bitt Bros. Tr. Co. to R. c. Creswell.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Bananas Used as CamOuflage For "Redeye",

DETROIT. - "Those are mighty good looking bananas you have there" said Officer F. A. Bell, state food and drug department operative, to Sam Hamkin, a peddler.
 "F'ine bananas-you bet" smiled the peddler, stopping his cart. Then he winked.
 Lets see a bunch," said Frank Chamberlin, another operative, and he picked one up. "How much ?" He winked as he said it.
 Thirteen dollar," said Hamkin.
 The officers purchased 'quart of the liquor Hamkin was concealing un- der his fruit, then arrested him, then assessed fines and taxes to the extent of S5S9.30, which were promptly paid.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Lessening Loss of Perishables.

Decay in the transportation of po- tatoes, cantaloupes, lettuce, tomatoes, spinach, strawberries and onions is primarily due to faulty methods of handling and refrigerating, according to the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture. Marked reductions in losses have re- suited from more careful methods of digging and grading potatoes, suit able temperature in refrigerator cars and storage houses, and by improve
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Falls Seven Stories, Lands on His Feet.

NEW YORk.-Compound fractures of both ankles and both feet were the only serious injuries sustained by John Ralph Williams, army chauffeur, when he landed on his feet after fall ing seven stories from the roof of an apartment house, where he had gone to take the air while attending a party.
 His head was also bruised after his spectacular landing right side up.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
PASSING THE BUCK

Overworked Husband-"You've been keeping me waiting around here like an old fool for an hour"
 Wife-"Well, my dear, may have kept you waiting, but 1 had nothing to do with how you waited"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
TOO NEIGHBORLY

Those Nexdores are altogether too neighborly."
 "Eh! Why, thought I heard you praising them up to the skies." "So you did. But the other night they gave dinner and borrowed our cook"
 "Well?"
 "And they've forgotten to return her."
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Adam Can Quit Eden for S53.69; Eve for $76.94.

NEW YORK.-f a man in New York was without clothing he could buy himself suit, overcoat, shoes, socks and union suit for $53.69, ac- cording to minimum fair price list announced by Federal Food Adminis- ter Williams.
 If the mans wife were in the same condition it would cost .94-or S23.25 more-to supply her with a suit, dress, coat, shoes, stockings and union suit.
 Boys can be clothed with suits, over coats and shoes at $20.43 apiece, ac- cording to Williams figures, which are based on advertisements culled from newspapers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Contractors To Enter Claim

According to Mayor Wilson the contractors who built the Stratford avenue bridge have signifed that they intend to make a claim against the city for the money they claim that they lost by reason of the increase of material and labor during the war time after they had taken the con- tract to build the bridge.
 Mayor said that he believed that the city had an iron clad contract with the firm of Holbrook. Cabot and Rollins for the building of the bridge and understood that the contractors claim the raising of the prices for ma terial and labor during war time was something that they could not be ex- pected to forecast and that as they lost money on the job they should be reimbursed.
 The Mayor could not say what amount the contractors claimed and would not say whether he believed that it was between s100,000 and $2OO.000.
 In an inquiry which was made by the Times a few weeks ago another member of the Stratford Bridge Commission said that so far as he knew no claim had been made and none was expected from the con- tractors who built the bridge and the City Auditor said that all bills had been paid so far as he was aware.
 The Mayor who is chairman o1 the Commission is the only member who is familiar with all the details of the matter and he said today tha he intended soon to call the Com. mission together to take action or the claim.
 The Mayor said that while he con sidered the contract iron clad no on' could tell what view the courts would take of the matter and when asked whether he favored paying the con tractors more money he said ht would not express himself untilSaftel the Commission had met.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
SEEK FoRECIosuRE

Foreclosure of a mortgage on prop erty in Greenwich is demanded by the Greenwich Trust company in a suit filed against the ,Arbor Press Inc, of New York, the Turner Con- struction company, also of New Y ork and Henry Nowinski of wallingrord, in the Superior court. The Trust Go. claims that the Arbor Press issued a note in its favor for $40, ,000 on De- cember 31, 1919, said note to be pay able upon demand. The Greenwich
 property was given as security, and the Trust company has been unable to collect on the note. A mortgage of s105.00O is held on the property by the Turner construction company and Nowinski has property lien to secure a court judgment of $1,00O and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache \and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at onccl Musterole is clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in TO way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches of the back CT joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size &. 3.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
THE CYRUS PHARMACY 4sO EAyRFIELD AVE-, NEAR COURTLAND ST.
SEEK TO FORECLOSE LTEN.

Foreclosure of lien and posses sion of property in Beardsley Park terrace is asked for In a sult filed Poulos of Bridgeport, against John W. stavorapoufos, also of this city. A judgment of s10o and costs was rendered in favor of the plaintiff on Toi,n Cornell and the lien was placed on the property to secure this claim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Fine stationery is even finer.

Good taste and fine quality correct shapes spen- did fnsh they features of todays gathering fine stationery in special boxes of holiday beauty. Choosing from that collection promptly insures choice from entire gathering
 From Hurd and from Eaton Crane & Pike, suede fin sh and basket pattern and rich fabric effects hand painted boxes $1.25 to $3.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
New and rich $69 rugs but at $45!

Administer rugs from the Alexander Smith mills. Handsome durable rich in luster, striking in design, of fine color.
 We call them $69 rugs because they of the sort which have been selling at $69. Thick heavy, warm seamless. 4 Oriental ill both design and color combination, Jap anese ora-al three of these favorite designs in good colors.
 In the two best ''ca1pet'' sizes-9 by 12 feet CAB
 and feet 3 inches by 10 feet inches ~T~
 Third foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
CASE CONTINUED.

Held by the police on a technical charge following an accident on Fri day when Mrs. Sylvia Lombardi o1 426 Harral avenue, was run down on North Main street, by a car driven by him. Arthur Langer was arraign- cd in the City Court, and his case was continued until December 2. MT I4anger was released in bonds of $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
SEEKS sz5,ooO DAMAGES.

Damages of s75,oo0 and the return Of Greenwich property is asked TOT in suit filed in the Superior Court against the Aladdin's Rock Realty Co.,, of Greenwich; Douglas C. Mo Murtrie, of Greenwich; the Hegeman Harris Co.,, of New York, ana the Washington Heights National Bank, of New York, by Florence B.. Chas- mar, of Washington, D. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
MAYOR MAY ! PUT WOMAN ! ON CITY BOARD

From present indications it seems tprobsb1e that Mayor Wilson will erecognize the claims of the women voters to recognition in his appoint ments to the vacancies in the various commissions which occur on Jan. l. < The only women holding a position Ion any city commission is Mrs. Jacob AB. Klein, who is member of Charity Commission and whose term does not 1expire until Jan. 1, 1922. There are vacancies to be filled in the Police, Fire, Health. Building, Parks. City Plan, Recreation, Appor- ;tionment & Taxation, Sinking Fund, Appraisers of Benefits and Damages, and Charity Commissions which will be filled by the Mayor and it is be- occasion to reward some of the wo- men who have been his staunch ad- herents during the last year of poli- tical stress, by naming one or more of them to a commissionership.
 The terms of the following Com missioners expire:
 Police, John c. Stanley and Rich ard c. Murphy.
 Fire. John A. Leonard and Frank T. Brcnnan. Henry Callahan.
 5s Parks, Louis Kutcher, Jr. City Plan Commission. Charles Ak man and James M. Saxton. sf Recreation, Alderman A. Burdick. and on June IS, 1922 Rev. W. Horace se Apportionment and Taxation, Fred ID. Keeler, William B. Booth, William g. Buckley and Bernard Setzer.
 Sinking Fund Commission, Frank Miller and c. Barnum Seeley. - Appraisal of Benefits and Damages. Andrew J. Northey.
 Charities. James H. McNamara and F. William Behrens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
BIG EXPERIMENT
 IS NOW HISTORY

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 30.-One of the most pretentious experiments in social service work in the United States passed into history recently with the announcement of the dis solution of the Social Unit here. After a rather tempestuous career of four wear the operations of the unit were curtailed by the paucity of funds and hereafter its work will be subdivided and pass under control of the various branches of the council of social agen- cies which is financially supported by the public at large and centralizes charitable work.
 The crowning blow to the unit was the complete failure of a recent cam paign to raise funds for the continu- ance of the work, although $25,000 was contributed by the citizens with in the territory of the district in which the unit operated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
New needleWork for Christmas.

Pretty things that will take on added beauty embroiders them for holiday gift.
 Combing jackets terry cloth huskaback- Bungalow parons of drilling, very effective to $1 Fine lawn fancy parons, some with hemsttched edge for crocheting- 35c and soc Childrens bbs- soc Packages of articles for bathroom library bedroom and such 25c to $3.5O Dresses and rompers and wash suits $1.5O to $3
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
WHO IS RIGHT?

Half the people know that we are te o~p.~4., anu the osl4el -.aiE or the people know that we aren't going to have any war with Japan. And there you are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
AN EXCELLENT IDEA.

A suitcase with a reversible side. carrying two addresses, has been patented for shipping clothing be- tween it's owner and a laundry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

w. c"kran Fran n ;na nj Mooney. fgh f dom and entes i interest
 
 wa iu anhth the chars basis O fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
StoDs The Tickle

t. Stops The Tickle
 Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c. A free Box of GROVES B NITRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is en- closed with every bottle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE -BROMO
 QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of F. w. Grove. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
A collection
 of
 Oriental Rugs presenting fine examples and splendid values.

and splendid values. Kazaks- $175 to $500 Antique Trans $175 Sarouks- $50 to $25O Klrmans- $1O0 to $500 Royal Bokharas- $175 Mossoul Dozars- $125 Mossouls- $69 and $75 Antique Bergamas- $75 to $139 Belouchs- $6O to $1OO Trans $75 Dignity and beauty. so ap- preciated by critics, distinguish this collection to an unusual de- gree. Values, measured in dollars, are greater than they have been for a long period.
 We invite you to appraise and enjoy; then to possess at saving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Store open daily 'til 6
 Columbia grapl1ophones and all records at reductions.

We've made prices upon every Columbia graph ophone and record in the store
 You may possess splendid efficient Grafonola at saving of $20 to $40.
 You may secure any Columbia record we have at a saving of from 25 to 75 cents.
 Hundreds and hundreds of records-in the collection every of good music published by the Columbia folks Six different types of grafonoas, from the small type to the large and fine cabinet instruments.
 And these are the prices
 Records Grafonolas
 t, aoua 7s $12O Grafonolas- -$1OO
 91 % N leooiuo' 'o. $40 Grafonolas-$118
 9l.zo records-Soc $15O Grafonoas-$125
 $loO records-$ll5 $165' Grafonoas-$138
 $2 records-$1. 1925 Grafonoas-$19O $3 records-$2.25 $275 Grafonolas-$235
 We shall probably not be able to easily secure addi onal supply when present stock is disposed of. Yo, will be of your Columbia and of your records if yo, choose without delay!
 Yes the stores club plan is open to folks who choos from this supply these special prices Not penny extra to pay-and the entire paid in small amount at convenient intervals. | Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Some unusual white waists $2..

Very fine waists of voile and lawn among them handkerchief lawn.
 In two distinct and differing styles; lace trimmed and tailored.
 One tailored style, example, has tuxedo collar of fine piue.
 And all the lacetrimmed models are very sweet and dainty. Number of models, too And each waist is in holiday box!
 Real values $3 and $4- @