davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
QUITS FOREST JOB, TAKES POSITION AS
 LOGGING ENGINEER

Henry c. Deutsch has resigned from the forest service to become assistant logging engineer for the Alsea Lum- Der company at a salary nearly twice that received in the service.
 Deutsch entered the forest service as messenger boy, later taking the forestry course at Oregon Agricultur- al college. He served on the Sani- tam, Siuslaw and Whitman forests on timber cruising and land classifca- tion, passed the rangers examination and went to Arizona to work under John D. Guthrie, at present stationed at the Portland office in charge of pub licity. During the war he served un- der Guthrie with the Tenth engineers in France. He re-entered the service in Portland last year and has been employed in the department of main- tenance.-PoItland Oregonian.
 Deutsch was ranger in charge of the Rogers Lake District, 19l6-19l7, volunteering June, 1917, for 10th en- gineers.
 Former Forest Ranger Oscar F. Schaefer, former ranger on the Ely district, and who volunteered and left Flagstaff with us in July, 1917, and who served in my company in France and who went over as a sergeant and came back lieutenant, will leave for Sumatra in July, having a responsi- ble position with the Goodyear Rub Der Co.,, where he will be in charge of some of their plantations. He will go via. England, France, Italy and the Suez canal, and Singapore. He has been with his brother in the cement business in Rochester, N. r., since his return from France.
 F.. T. F. Wohlenberg,y formerly for est examiner in charge of the Green law sale, who went with the 10th en- gineers, same time I did, and who went over second lieutenant and came back captain, is now with a lumber company near Seattle, Wash, learning the business. Wohly spent some six or seven years in the south west, in timber estimating and map i ping work, on the Gila, Carson, Santa Fe, Coconino and other forests. CAPT. JOHN D. GUTHREIE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
COUPLE WED IN OVER-
 ALL AND CINGHAM CARE

An overalls and gingham wedding took place in Douglas Saturday after noon at five o'clock in the Episcopal church. The principals were Miss Willmae Smith and irwin w. Frances, who are popular in the Hill City. The bridegroom and his best man wore ov- eralls, the bride and her bridesmaid gingham frocks. When the motor party stopped the rector of the church had just finished his lawn in some what similar attire to the bridegroom and best man. All five went into the church, the oldest party that ever passed into the vestibule and up the aisle to be married. Just before they entered the church the rector "jollied'' the charming bride and the bride groom, and they in turn were delight ed that he had not dressed for the oc- casion.-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
SAYS 0ATMAN GOLD
 OUTPUT WILL TREBLE

That the Oatman district will event ually--and very likely within three years-treble its present output of gold is the belief of Etienne Ritter, the eminent mining engineer, who is chief engineer of both the Mossback and the Oatman Amalgamated com panies.
 Mir. Ritter dropped off here yester- day for few hours to consult with Charlie Burlock, general manager of the Mossback, and Charlie Prochnow, secretary-treasurer of the Amalga- mated. He was on his way back to the mines from Wheeling, w. Va, where the directors of the first-named property had just had a meeting and directed that the development work be pushed as rapidly as possible. Flagstaff residents are very largely interested in both these mines. In fact, most of the stock, at least 75O,- 900 shares, of the Algamated is own ed here.S
 Mir. Ritter says that the erection of an ore-crushing mill is only matter of delivery from the factory. In the meantime, drifting at the 700-foot level is to be continued at the Moss back, and better pumping facilities installed to take care of water. At the Amalgamated, Superintendent Fred Hensing is cross-cutting both east and west on the 60O-foot level, and is finding pay ore.
 "I won't say that either of these mines will be bigger than the Great Eastern" said Mir. Ritter But there is every chance that each will be as profitable. The Oatman country in the early days of gold-mine exploita,- ton had very little chance for devel- opment. The mines were touted big, stock was sold with a hurrah and but little work was done on most of the prospects. But with the United East ern steadily paying, as it is, the Tom Reed also paying and increasing it's production, the Mossback and Amal- gamated coming to the front with ev- cry prospect of being magnificent properties. and the Catherine, new mine several miles north, said to be most promising, it looks very much as l if before long the output in the Oat- man section will be trebled, at least.
 "In don't believe anyone realizes the wonderful possibilities of that sec ton and the tremendous growth il, is bound to give to Northern Arizona.
 T don't believe anyone realizes said of the Catherine, that the main gold production will be in north and south direction, instead of east and west, and it is likely that several new, well-paying mines will be developsd within the next few years in addi- tion to those already producing or scheduled to become early producers. "The Oatman section is going to help greatly in swinging the balance of power in this state to Northern Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
SHEEP MEN MEET
 HERE NEXT MONDAY

John Kerr and R. E. Marsh, both of Albuquerque, and Supervisor Scott, of the Tusayan forest, of Williams, were here yesterday and with Forest Sup ervisor F. c. Miller went out for an inspection of some of the nearby cut over lands.
 District Forest Supervisor Frank c. w. Pooler, of Albuquerque, is expect ed here tomorrow. On the 10th there will be meeting here of the above officials with the advisory board of the Arizona Wool Growers associa- ton, to discuss the situation with re- gard to the damage done by sheep to pine reproduction in proposed re- stiicted areas.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued on page D

dent occurred, but his assertion that he had not drunk a drop was sub stantiated by Smith and Erickson and also by Dr. Jeffries, of Williams, who rode back to Williams with Lidbeck and testified that he was not able to detect any odor of liquor on the lat ter's breath. Both Dr. Jeffries and Dr. Manning said that Lidbeck's ap- parent intoxication after the accident was probably due to his injuries, his weakened condition and the shock.
 The coroner's jury was slow in re- turning their verdict, which was that the death was caused by the acci- dental overturning of an automobile, cause of overturning unknown to the jury.
 Carlson was about 35 years old. He had been in this section for sev- eral years and was we'll liked and in- dustrious. He had planned to return very soon to Sweden to visit his rela- tives. His only relative in this coun- " is cousin, in Seattle. Burial was at Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
ALLEN ROY ANDERSON
 PASSES AWAY MONDAY

Allen Roy Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson, died at his home in this city Monday morning, May 3rd, after a few months illness, of diabetes.
 Roy, as he was most familiarly known, was born in Flagstaff Sep tember Sth, 1894, and had made Flagstaff his home during all the twenty-five years of his life He was a sturdy, energetic young man and seemingly enjoyed the best of health up to the time he was taken down while taking care of Will Wallace's ranch at Mormon Lake, in the month of February. He was brought to his home and rapidly declined without rallyihg until the day of his death.
 Roy enlisted for the war in Sep 'tember, 1918, and went to Camp Keainey, California, and within a short time was promoted to the rank of sergeant, which rank he held when given an honorable discharge in Feb ruary, 1919.
 He leaves, besides the sorrowing father and mother, two sisters, Mrs. William F. Wallace, and Mrs. Alice Bankhead, and two brothers, Hugh Anderson, of Adamana, and John An derson, of this city.
 The funeral services were held at the Whipple chapel Wednesday,, af- ternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. Luther Moore and the remains in tered in the Masonic cemetery.
 The family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in the loss of their beloved one.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
CHAUTAUQUA OVER

The Ellison-White oh a au tauq u a wound up its five-days' program here Saturday night. The attendance throughout was very good, largely due to the energetic advance sale of season tickets by the ladies of the Flagstaff Woman's club. Opinions as to the attractiveness of the program offered here are varied, some being pleased, some merely satisfied and some not at all satisfied. However, as the same company was signed up for another chautauqua here next year, it may be assumed that the ma iority were satisfied, at least.
 E The guarantors for next year are: R. G. Rabbit, M. I. Powers, P. H. Nelson, J P. Wilson, T. E. Pollock, C. T. Pulliam, G. c. Becker, G. T. Her. rington, P. J. Moran, l.. w. Cress, Frank Harrison, C. P. Heisser, Tom L. Rees, K. J. Nackard, c. B. Will son, R. A. Morse, M. A. Murphy, E. Lennon, Geo. w. Harben, E. s. Miller
 This week the same aggregation shows in Kingman.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
WE SINCERELY HOPE
 THAT'S NOT THE IDEA

whether the paid avertisement Mercer Hemperley had in The Leader this week, in which he tells of the sterling qualities of Wong June, the Chinese laundryman, does not border very closely on contempt of court, inas- much as Hemperley is attorney for Wong June, in whose behalf he re- gently filed complaint relative to the alleged mistreatment of his son by two other Chinamen. They say it looks like an attempt to build up ad- vance sentiment for Hemperley's eli ent in. the hope that it may influence the jury that will be called to hear the case--in the event that the case ever comes to trial.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Hard Luck

Frank Pendergrass says he refuses to come to town any more. Here are some of his reasons:
 Frank gets himself Ford and only has it couple of days when one of his boys runs it in the ditch and smashes the top and windshield.
 Frank brings it in to us to get it fixed and h the meantime some one driving his big truck runs over one of the lamp posts here in town and costs Frank 20 bucks.
 He says the mules for him from now on.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
JACK LEFT KERCHIEF

Fire was discovered on the morning of the 4th, near Cliffs, and the pro lection force of the forest reserve put 1t out after lively fight, confining 1t to about half an acre. It had been caused by camp fire, and hand, kerchief found nearby was identified at the laundry as belonging to John Lowry. John admitted that he was the boy and acted so white about it that he was given fine of only $l0 by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd. The forest office especially warns ev- erybody to be very careful about camp fires asking them to build them where there is the least danger of spreading and to put them out before they leave them.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Some Shop

Two tourists from the east tell us that we have the best equipped ma chine shop and garage between Los Angeles and Kansas City. Of course we think so too, but perhaps you bet ter come over and see for yourself. Work that ordinarily takes mechan- ic from a day to three days by. hand, can be done on our new power ma chinery in few minutes at big sav- ing to you in both time and money. We can make anything from a sack needle to tractor engine. All we want is the chance to show you.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Additional Local News
COMMENCEMENT
 WEEK PROGRAM

} Sunday, May 9th, the Baccalau- reate Sermon by Rev. F. A. Mitchell, assisted by Reverend Luther Moore, will be given in Ashurst Auditorium at s pm. May 1lth, high school class night in Asnurst Auditorium, at $ p. m.
 May 18th, Normal class night in Ashurst Auditorium at 5 pm. } May 18th, hign scnool commence ment Tn Ashurst Auditorium at 10 a. m. President J. 0. Creager will give the address. } May 18th, Normal commence ment in Ashurst Auditorium at 3 pm. Dr. k. B. von Klein Smid, of the University of Ar izona, will give the address.
 These programs are all open to the pubic and they are cordially invited to be present. In addi- ! tion to this, there will be given at 3:3O p. m., on May l1tn, at the dining hall, an Alumni tea ] for the graduates. This will be open to all Alumni and to visit ! ing friends of the graduates.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Purchase New Studebakers

Paul Keller and w. J. Stevenson have set their hearts on a new Stude- baker roadster, as they expect to "travel some" this summer. We haven't made deliveries yet, but told Steve we would try and get it here by the 4th of July. This is Stude- baker year and they are as scarce as hens teeth, the factory being month behind on deliveries. Better get your order in early so as to not be disap- pointed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
BABY HAS PNEUMONIA
 FROM SWALLOWING PEANUT

MT. and Mrs. Don Chisholm's little girl, Bernetta, less than two years old, is very i'll with bronchial pneu- monia at the Sisters ho ospital, Phoe- nix. Last Thursday night the little girl swallowed a peanut, which lodged in her bronchial tubes. Her parents took her to Phoenix on Friday. The physicians have been unable to re- move the peanut, though the little pa tient was reported yesterday to be slightly better.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
DR. BERT HASKETT
 WEEDS IN PHOENIX

John Albert Haskett, of Flagstaff district inspector for the United States department of agriculture, and Miss Relf Gelder, private secretary to n. B. Wilkinson, of the Phoenix Title and Trust company, were married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. eco. Logic. The newlyweds left Monday for Flagstaff, where they will make their. home during the summer months, returning to Phoenix for the winter.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
COCHISE WOMAN SEEKS
 ELECTION AS STATE SUPT.

Miss Elsie Tolles, superintendent of schools for Cochise county, announced she would be a candidate for election as state superintendent of public in- struction. Miss Tolles is republi- can and it was said she was the only republican to be elected to office in Cochise county at the last elections. She has been superintendent of schools for the county four years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
CAGER-CASSI

Cager A. Fuller, the dark-com- plected gentleman who has been totin' such good wood to you all during the last winter, has taken unto himself a wife. She is-or was-Cassie Cobb. Cager is 48, his bride claiming to be eight years his junior. The marriage ceremony was performed Tuesday night, at the home of friend in Mil ton, by the Rev. MT. Bell, of New Mexico.
 When asked about it, Cager said their wedding trip would be no longer than out to his chicken ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
IS KILLER HERE?

Percy Elmo Dougherty, the man who is alleged to have shot and kill ed Police Sergeant Shumaker at Tue son on April 8, is believed to be in hiding in this immediate section. A man said to be his chum, who came away from Tucson with him, is be- lieved to have driven the stripped down Ford in which they escaped into Flagstaff the other day, going away with provisions. This supposed part ner changed his clothes twice while he was here. A sharp watch is being kept for the pair and unless they have got clear out of the country they like ly will be picked up soon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
WANT S5,0OO REPAIRS
 ITO EMERSON SCHOOL

O. H. Richardson, superintendent of the city schools, appeared before the board of supervisors on Monday to obtain relief for the Emerson school in the way of repairs, which are esti- mated to cost $5,000. The board agreed to appropriate that amount, but specified that should the final. es- innate exceed that amount the aues- tion shall be further submitted to the board before final action is taken.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
New Truck Delivered

We delivered a new Republic ton and half capacity Truck to the Leupp Indian school last week. Also building the new body for it. MT. Steve Janus, the superintendent was in yesterday and is well pleased with the Truck. This is their second one and he ought to know. We are ex- pecting some new models in few days, so don't forget to look them over,
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
WARD SCHOOL QUESTION
 TO BE VOTED UPON

It is. the plan of the city school board to give the taxpayers an op.. portunity to vote on the question of establishing two ward schools, one in the southern and the other in the northeastern part of town, at the same time they vote on the bonds for the proposed new high school.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Published by The Reliable Auto Spring & Supply
 Co. Whenever we feel like it. Editor By Heck.
More Republics

z. A. Bissonnette made flying trip to Los Angeles last week, driving back three new Republic Trucks that he has sold to the Prescott Hide & Metal Co.,, at Kingman, Arizona. Frenchy says the demand for Repub- lie Trucks is so great that you almost have to get down on your knees and beg to get deliveries on them.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
BASKETBALL THIS MORNING

The program for the Normal ath- letic meet today: has been revised since The Sun went to press with the form containing the Normal Notes" :" The revised program places the girls basketball game at 9:30 a. m. In oth.. CT particulars the program published on page is essentially correct.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
FOUR THOSUAND AGREE TO
 WEAR DENNIS SUNDAY

When Bisbee put on it's Sunday best it was blue denim, khaki or some oth- CT cotton material; that is, among those who want to be up to the min ute in style. It is reported that there are some 4000 men in the district who have signed up various agr eements to don the blues Sunday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Another New Addition

Nat Winters arrived this week di- rect from the Studebaker factory, to take up his new work with The Reli- able. Nat has been in most all the different factories in the country, and what he doesn't know about the auto mobile repair game isn't worth know ing. He makes speciality of igni- tion work, so if you have any trouble with your car come over; we can fix it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
DARN FLU AGAIN

The influenza finally got around to Concho last week, and, according to Dr. Kaufman, practically all of those who did not have the disease a year ago last fall, are now it's subjects. No deaths have been reported. = St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
INCREASE IN PRICES

On account of the advanced cost of all groceries, meats, vegetables, etc., we are compelled to make an advance in our bills of fare to, meet it. On and after Sunday, May, dur regular din- ner will be 40 cents and there will be a slight raise in our other bill-of-fare prices. 5-7-2t
 ALL CHINESE RESTAURANTS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Pennsylvania Tires
 Going Strong

We have had brought to our notice this week, two Pennsylvania Fabric Tires that have gone we'll over 15,0O0 miles on Arizona roads. These are just two of many thousands that have and are now giving their owners more than their guarantee of mileage.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Flagstaff Courier VOL l. FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA FRIDAY MAY T. 1920 NUMBER

Why experiment with unknown brands of tires when Pennsylvania Tires stand the gaff. We say, get one and "Treat 'em Rough"-they either make good or we do.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Free Maps

We have received some good maps of Arizona roads from the Touring Guide Pub. Co. If you are thinking of taking trip'come in and eet one free. <
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
Reliable Auto Spring & Supply Co.

Machine State
 John Deere Farm Implements Cars. Republic Tractors. Pennsylvania, Kelley Springfield Fisk Tires Accessories Springs makes :. Blacksmith and Horseshoeing Shop in connection.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
KNEW WHAT TO DO

Equitation nstuctor-"What do you do at ford?"
 Pvt. Ina Sympe-"Crank it, sir"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

committee chosen to solicit contest
ants will begin it's work at once.
The club hopes to interest a large
number of merchants in the contests
this fall and to make the displays
even more brilliant than. those of last
spring.
The members of the high school
r. o. T. G. band were entertained by
the club at dinner. Selections were
given by the band before the
meeting and ut its close. f. j.
Roth gave an interesting report Of
the trip of the band to Colorado
Springs and other points.
The state convention of advertising
clubs will be held at Des Moines
Sept. go to "a, and the delegates will
have an opportunity to visit a re-
sular meeting of the AID Club of Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
FISH SOUP.

Take two quarts of water, one tea
spoon whole allspice, one teaspoon
whole cloves, two medium. sized
and put back on the stove. Ada salt
and pepper to taste. Thicker with
one teaspoon flour and add one-half
cup butter. and one cup sour cream.
Take three large fish and wash and
cut up the same as for frying. Drop
in kettle and let come to boil. Serve
with hot potatoes. Miss v. NJ Luf-
ter, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

in short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. BE sure to include in the manu-.
script directions for cooking as well
us the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
The -
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
OF your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
And address, Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
80 that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
WINDOW CONTEST SEPT. 20.

Committee TO Solicit Contestants Be-
gins Work at Once.
The AID Club. at its meeting We'd
nesday night. fixed the date Of the
second annual window dressing con-
test for Wednesday, Sept. 20. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

Three more Gays August fur sale.
II. Willard Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
Notice.

My wife having left NV bed and
board will not stand resu,1ns hs.' r
any debts she may contract Frank
Eiain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

fahcH corned
20 cents pound 2or25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

Bring watches in 10 Hodges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
THE OREGON LETTER.

The Oregon letter deepens the nlys-
terry of the Presidents mental re-
actions.
The most obvious development of
the last six months has been the
popular swing away from sympathy
with his treaty policy. A Republi-
can candidacy for the Presidency who
has made speeches in many states
said the other day that not more than
2 per cent of his auditors seemed to
favor ratification of the treaty with
out sweeping reservations. Only
twenty-one of the forty-seven Demo-
cratic Senators followed the Presi-
dents advice to reject the treaty be-
cause of the reservations which the
Senate attached to it. The Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts, New York and
Rhode Island have refused to support
unconditional ratification. The DEM
ocratic party, at least in the North.
is extremely reluctant to go into "a
great and solemn referendum" next
fall on the issue of the Presidents
draft of the treaty against all sub
stitutes.
Yet the President closes his eyes
obstinately to all these signs of the
times. Has he completely lost con-
tact with the outside world-all SEN
aitiveness of the ferment of public
opinion The letter to Chairman