davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Wanted-Woman to assist with some sewing. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw phone 123R4. It
 There is a message of interest to every resident of Flagstaff on page 99 of this weeks issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
 Miss Catherine Bader, of the loca telephone office, left yesterday after. noon for Williams, to work in the tele- phone office there.
 At this last minute before going to press we have only time and space to say that the Masons' dance last night at their Temple was success in every way.
 Mrs. c. P. Heisser returned last night from Phoenix, where she hac been for several weeks receiving hos. pital treatment. She is very much better.
 Remember-attend- vaudeville given by the Woman's club at the Or pheum Theatre next Monday night Reserved seats 50 cents; balcony 2 cents, children 25 cents. Miss Mary Beckwith, member ol the Christmas graduating class at the Normal school, and daughter of Mrs Catherine Beckwith, matron of Camp bell hall, left this week for Jerome where she will teach.
 Remigius J. Hook returned Monday from Detroit, and is s'again managing the machine shop at Babbitts' garage He had been in Detroit for several weeks, taking special instruction al the Cadillac factory.
 George Verkamp, manager of the Babbitt garage, left the latter part oi last week for a six weeks visit with his parents, in Cincinnati. Dave Bab. bitt, Jr., is managing the business during Georges absence.
 Deputy Supervisor G. J. w. Gird- ner, of the Forest reserve, left We'd nesday for Albuquerque, to confer with the district forester relative tc placing the newly added Verde strip under the grazing administration on April l.
 Ira Hart, who had been sick foi several days, is out again. He will leave today for Los Angeles, to have an operation on his tonsils, as he has been advised that his rheumatic trouble is probably due to tonsil trouble.
 c. A. Black, who, with his family went to the coast last week for a months vacation and for dental op- eration, writes that the latter has been successfully performed and that he is now in shape to enjoy his release from work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
: $$+++$+$$* | | | | : | ++,
AT THE HOTELS
! t+++*++++%++%%*%'

The following well-known Arizon- ians were registered here during the last few days:
 IDEAL-J. WI Strickland and wife, Mrs. B. o. Williams, Miss Kinney, Winslow.
 PINE-Thos. D. Proctor, the lime man, Puntenney; J. P. DeVilbis, Vest minister, Md, who enlisted from here, went to France, and is now back at work at the F. L. M. camp; Dave Pryor and Sid Martin, Riordan; Frank Rodden, who departed to Blythe, Cal; c. w. Westover, Dead Mans Flat; I. Bellevance and son, Saginaw Lumber camp; S. E. Eavans, Winona; Wm. Putnam and E. H. Putnam, Maine; C. L. James, the A. L. & T. logging road construction boss; N. N. Cherry, the Camp Verde cattleman; Mrs. Geo. Veit and sister, Wickenburg.
 COMMERCIAL-C. A. Colville, B. w. Wetherill, Jno. Wetherill, Kayehta; Ed McGonigle, Riordan; Miss Jane H. Rider, Tucson; R. w. Warren, Cleo Musser, Jerome; Clyde Poison, L. M. Perrin, Jr., Williams; F. E. Johnson, Holbrook; Ralph Greer, Kingman; J. S. Clark, H. s. Elder, Bishop Atwood, F. B. Baptist, Phoenix; J. l.. Hancock, Wilcox; c. R. Morrow, Navajo; w. F. Griffin, Grand Canyon; I. N. Duff; Tuba; Earl Drew, Mesa; R. c. Cress- well, Winslow.
 WEATHERFORDJ. D. Braun, Ash Fork; Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Massey, Canyon Diablo; w. Ward Davies, Phoenix; Chas. E. Wyfick, Winslow; H. s. Scurlock, Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
LOCAL BREvITIES
%%***+*++*%+%, .

c. E. Wyrick, of Winslow, was among Flagstaff visitors the first of the week.
 J. J. McKillip, of Winona, was in town with lot of his fine cream the other day.
 Supervisor E. c. Miller, of the For est reserve, is confined to his home with a bad cold.
 c. B. Wilson went to the coast the latter part of last week, returning home yesterday.
 Elmer Jackson left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where he has position as auto mechanic.
 Fletcher Fairchild left this week for Los Angeles, where he will probably remain for several weeks.
 Les Hart, who is spending the win ter in Phoenix, dropped into town this week for chat with friends.
 A telegram from M. I. Powers, now in Hampton, Iowa, announces that he will be home the last of next week.
 The baby son of Mir. and Mrs. O. Logan, who recently went to Imperial Valley to spend the winter, died on New Years day.
 Miss Eunice Babbitt returned yes- terday to school in Los Angeles, mak ing the trip with Mrs. E. M. Doe and Mrs. John Hennessy.
 Remember-attend-the vaudeville given by the Woman's club at the Or pheum Theatre next Monday night. Reserved seats 50 cents; balcony 25 cents, children 20 cents.
 Much interest is being manifested in the new armory and battery for Flagstaff, and the young men are all ready giving their names in to Capt E. M. Robison for enlistment.
 c. J. Kilmer, the cement contractor, has gone with his family to California where, it is reported, they will make their future home, much to the regret of many of our business men.
 Edgar Whipple spent part of the week in Oatman, where he went on business connected with the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining company, in which he is heavily interested.
 J. B. Gunter will leave this week for Los Angeles, driving as far as King man, then taking the train the rest Of the way. He says he will not sell au- tomobiles on this trip, but honey.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Nice front bedroom to rent; for either one or two gentlemen; 309 N. Leroux street. It
 A motion for new trial in the case of Oscar Nelson vs. Dr. R. o. Ray mond will be heard in superior court here within a few days.
 Clyde Poison and Sam Hicks came up from Williams on Wednesday to see couple of our attractive young ladies. Sam went on from here to Denver.
 Miss Louise Miller leaves this week for Phoenix. Miss Retta Beasley had planned to go also, but was undecided yesterday, as she hasn't felt very well for the last few days.
 A. J. Sullivan, proprietor of the Dresswell Shop, plans to leave for the coast within the next few days, prob ably the first of next week, to join Mrs. Sullivan and take a vacation.
 Mrs. Sam Sweitzer left on Wednes- day for Phoenix, to stay with her peo- pie during the rest of the winter. Sam will leave in few days for Louisiana, where he has paying job as mechan- ic in the oil fields.
 Lieut.. Harry B. Embach returned Wednesday from a ten-day trip down in the Verde Valley, during which he saw lot of country. He says range conditions there are very good and the cattle are looking fine.
 E. H. Crabb, state livestock sani- tary inspector, arrived in Flagstaff on Wednesday, from Cottonwood, trans acted some business at the Forest Re- serve offices, visited with some of his many friends, and returned to Cotton wood yesterday.
 Dr. Tom P. Manning and Dr. and Mrs. Hays Nance returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where they had been for about three weeks visiting Mrs. Nance's and Dr. Toms brother and sister, Dr. Felix Manning and Mrs. E. M. Brown.
 Two genial callers at The Sun office on Wednesday were A. K. Hawkins and w. F. Thompson, two prosperous homesteaders, the former located at Shoot Lake and the latter at Red Lake. They were in town to help Lee lvey prove up on his homestead on Allen Lake.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Span of young mares, 4 and years old. Weight 1450, each. See Fred Russell, Fort Valley.
 1-16-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Jack Costigan, though he had set back yesterday morning, is improving. He is sitting up some, and getting im- patient of confinement, and threaten ing to come out on the street again.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
SOCIALIST AND \. P.L.
CAUSE UNCERTAINTIES
!. IN WISCONSIN, RESULT
Berger and Two More Lower
House Members Claimed;
Party Lines Broken.

Milwaukee, Oct. 3O.-A triangular
senatorial race, and a governorship con-
test in which party lines are not sharp
ly drawn, are chief centers Of interest
in Wisconsin politics.
J. Il. Lenroot, republican incumbent
is opposed for the senatorship by Paul
S. Reinsch, Democrat former United
States minister to China, and James
Thompson, backed by Senator LaFollette
John j. Blaine, Republican, has the in
dorsement of the Nonpartisan league
and this has been used as factor in the
campaign of his Democratic opponent.
Robert b. Mccoy.
Both the Republican and Democratic
state managers expressed confidence in
the outcome.
Election of at least three Socialist
congressman was predicted tonight by
Victor Il. Berger. unseated congress
man from the Fifth district.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
CHIEF PARTIES
F0RGOTTEN|N IN
N. D. CONTESTS
Whole Interest Centers
in N. P. L. or |. v. A.
Affiliations.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.-The political
fight in North Dakota is tightening into
a stormy finish as one of the most
bitter campaigns ever contested in this
state nears its end. The battle is be-
tween Nonpartisan and the Independent
Voters association.
In the last week, the campaign has
been marked by charges and counter
charges and personalities have not been
altogether excluded from the fight.
The league, which is the party in
power. STANDS for change in the mar
kelng and distribution of grains and
other farm products claiming that under
the present system the farmer and ulti-
mate consumer are unfairly treated and
that SPECTATORS or grain gamblers"
are taking all the profits. The league
party has instituted state bank and a
state mill during its term in power.
The independent Voters association
favors more conservative line of
action
State issue and candidates for state
offices hold the stage here and the
names of Cox and Harding are not
mentioned. The political groups are
strictly divided along the lines of state
parties rather than along national lines.
Inc candidates who run on the Demo
cratic. Republican or independent tickets
are all supported by either the League
or the Independent Voters association
and are shown as Leaguers or indie
pendent Voters and not as Democrats
Republicans.
The Independent association cam
paign came TO Il blaring, red fire finish
Saturday night in an old-time torchlight
nAFaGp with horns r1Ia rHS and hp-.IS
After the parade j. F. Il. O'Connor,
candidate for governor, and other of the
party S candidates delivered addresses in
the Auditorium.
The Leagueres plan to bring their
campaign to close next Monday night
when 4. c. Townley, president of the
National Nonpartisan league and Will
lam Lemke, candidate for state attorney
general, will speak at open air meetings
in section of down town street which
will be roped off for the occasion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
\ TWIN BRIDGES
MINERS KILLED
: BY SNOW SLIDES
Avalanche Crushes Shed
in Which Men Were
7 Sorting Ore.

Twin Bridges, Oct 30.-Four men are
Head and one seriously injured as the
Result of a snowslide at the Pete and
oe mine, Is miles northeast Of this city
Saturday afternoon The men, who were
n the sorting shed of the mine, are be-
Geved to have been instantly killed when
s ne building was demolished by an av-
,lanch Of snow which crashed down
,pon the cabin from the mountain above.
The dead, all Of whom made their home
b Twin Bridges Yare: Orrin Stone, Ed
Yard Glass, Oscar Berger and Mike
lfiller.
Ike Berger. brother of one of the
lead men, suffered a severe cash on the
head and he was also seriously burned
bout the body. John Pritchett, who
Vas the sixth occupant of the sorting
Ehed, escaped by jumping into an ore
unnel when the structure collapsed.
According to the story told bE the sur
1ivors the six men were seated about the
tove in the sorting shed when the build
fg was crushed beneath a slide of snow
rom the mountain side. Prtchett, who
Was near the ore tunnel, escaped by
Gaping into the tunnel, while the 9TH
Ar five men were buried beneath the
Eebris.
The work of rescue was at once TAX
! n UP by the remainder of the men en-
tloyed at the mine, who were in the
look house when the catastrophe hap
kened, but it was not until late that the
bodies were recovered.
! Ike Berger, the injured man. was
Knocked beneath the stove when the
&uilding collapsed and the stove served
shield to- hold the mass of snow
nd timbers off his body. While badly
burned and suffering from a severe
lash on the head, it is not believed his
kdjuries will be fatal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
M|NNESOTANS
ARE To DECIDE
N.P.LL. CONTROL
[ndorsed Candidates Are
Opposed by Regulars;
Volstead's Fight.

st. Paul, Oct. 30-One dominant is
sue comes before the voters of Mime
sofa next Tuesday for their approval or
rejection-the same issue that appears
Fin the North Dakota and Montana cam
paigns-and that is the National Non
partisan league.
The league has indorsed candidate
for every state office and for all but one
congressional contest out of 10, while
even more bitter has been the fight in a
number of state representative districts.
Foremost i'll the contests for consider
alton of the electorate is that for gov
ernor, with the principal opponents j.
A. o. Preus, state auditor, and Republi-
can nominee, and DR.. Henrik Shipstead,
independent, indorsed BY the Nonparti-
san league. L. c. Hodgson is the Demo
cratic nominee.
Besides the fight over state offices, a
bitter battle has been waged in the Sew
enth congressional district where Con-
gressman A J. Eolstead. author Of the
prohibition enforcement act, is seeking
election after 1S years as representa-
tive of that district. Opposing Volstead
who is the Republican nominee, is the
Rev. o. J. Kvale, the Nonpartisan league
candidate running as an independent
Minnesota also will vote on four
amendments to the state constitution, in
Guiding one providing for d state system
of highways to be paid for out of tax on
motor vehicles
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
LODGE IS CHEERED
|. IN LAST POLITICAL
MEETING IN BOSTON
Bay State Senator Replies to
Governor Cox Attacks i'm
Hur&Orous Vein.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 3O.-Confdence
that the Aemrican people will support
the Republican party on Tuesday be-
cause of it's determination to uphold
American ideals was expressed by Gov
ernor Coolidge, Republican candidate
for vice president, in an address at Ire
mont temple Saturday night. The speak
ers, in addition to Governor Coolidge, in
cluded Lieutenant Governor Claiming
II. Cox. candidate for governor, and Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Senator Lodge was accorded a demon
straton that continued for eight min
utes, and then was ended only at his
own evident desire. In opening his ad-
dress he acknowledged the tribute, say
ing that as he listened to the applause
he could not help thinking what an ad
vantage it was to Massachusetts man
to have Governor Cox of Ohio come in
to the state and abuse him
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
Perfect Election
Alibi Is Prepared
by Weather Bureau

Washington, Oct. 30.-Unsettled
weather election day cas-. Of the Mis-
sissippi river and generally fair wea-
ther west OF the river except i'll the
north Pacific states was forecast Sat
urday by the weather bureau in its
regular weekly report.
The forecaster said storm now
over Arizona probably would cross
the Mississippi river Sunday and be
over the eastern half of the country
Monday. 1t was stated that this
storm might cause rains Tuesday over
The eastern half If tue country as well
as the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valley.
The predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday include:
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla-
teau regions:
Fair and cold weather at begin
ming of week, warmer and generally
fair thereafter but with unsettled
conditions toward the end of the
week
Pacific states:
Generally fair weather in Califor-
MIA and unsettled weather and occa
sional rains in Washington and Ore
yon: normal temperatures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
.QpT|CSFOCUS
ON MOUNTAINS
STATE TICKET
Heavy Vote Predicted
Because Of Interest in
Contests for the Gov
,ernorship.
Test of Strength Comes
With N.P.L. icket Op-
posed by Independent
Democrats and G. O. P.

Helena, Oct. 30.-The electors
. Of Montana will go to the polls
saext Tuesday to select two con-
tessmen, three associate JUS
tices of the supreme court, the
district judiciary in many dis
tricts, a full set Of state and
county officers, the full roster of
the lower house of the legisla-
'ture and 27 members of the state
senate the full membership of
which is 81.
There are three presidential tickets
in the field-the Democratic, the Repub.
ican and the Farmer-L Labor
In addition, the voters are to pass OF
! IL questions relating to amending the
primary act, to legalize boxing, tc
issue bonds for raods, irrigation anG
-tate schools; to increase the tax levy
for schools, to create a board of con
troll OF state government and to create 6
permanent tax commission.
1He state commissioners nave re-
quested election judges to count the
i vote for president and announce it first
in order that the trend in the state may
be known early. 1t is thought the re-
1hllts will Indicate the vote On the STATE
land congressional tickets.
With 261 ,2oS voters registered. it is
Expected that at least 100000, and pos
fsibly 225,OO0 votes will be cast. There
tare 1853 precincts in the state. Many
of these are outlying and the total vote
probably will not be known for several
Niays.
4 Aside from the presidential contest
!fchief interest centers in the state tickets
/ In the Democratic column appears the
ticket headed by B. X. Wheeler Of Butte.
! This ticket was indorsed in the primary
of August 24 BY the Nonpartisan and
Labor leagues. Many Democrats, head
ed by United States Senator Henry l.
Myers, have repudiated this ticket and
\are urging the rank and file of the
E1Democratic party to support the Repub-
lican congressional and state tickets, on
the ground that the Democratic primary
was stolen by the Nonpartisan-Labor
Icombine. Other Democrats, headed by
limited States Senator J. L. Walsh, are
supporting the Wheeler ticket, accept
| ing the results of the primary. The
CONTINUED on Page Two3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
REPUBLICANS To GAIN
. IN BOTH SENATE AND
/. HOUSE ARE CLAIMED
Chairman of Congressional Com
mittee Has Figures Showing
-y>-. Increases.

Columbus, Oct. 3O.-When the next
congress convenes the Republican ma
jorities in both houses will show large
increases, according to a statement ;s-
sued here at night by Congressman Sim
con d. Fess, Ohio chairman of the ma
tional Republican congressional commit
tee.
His forecast, based on an analysis of
reports from all congressional districts
in the country. is that the Republican
margin in the house will be increased
from 45 TO at least 81 and that of the
senate from two to q minima of II. and
possibly Il, giving that body a safe
working majority.
According TO Mr. Fess' estimate TIE
next house will have in it's membership
not less than 2G1 Republicans and not
more than 174 Democrats, and the SEN
ate will be composed Of from 60 to 66
Republicans and from q 20 SO Demo
Gratis.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
MONTANA IS COUNTED
IN FLOODS LIST OF
DEMOCRATIC STATES
Chairman's Estimate Gives
Enough Representatives
to Gust G. o. P. Control.

Washington, Oct. 3o-A prediction
based on the most authentic informa-
ton obtainable in every district" that
the Democrats would gain control of
the house of representatives was issued
here Saturday by Chairman Flood of the
Democratic congressional committee.
Chairman Flood declares the Demo-
Gratis will carry the following states:
Massachusetts. Connecticut, Ohio. In
diana, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Maryland.
Kentucky, Illinois. Minnesota, New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania Montana
Missouri. West Virginia and Virginia
"or sufficient number to overturn the
present Republican majority in the
house."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
Moscow Is Under
Martial Law, Due
to Peasant Revolt

Paris, Oct. (Havasl .-Helsing-
fors dispatches describe the situation in
Moscow as very serious and declare that
martial law has been proclaimed. The
peasants revolted in IL provinces be-
cause of the requsition of wheat by the
government. Among those who have
been cast into prison is General Alexis
BrussiIoff, former commander in chief
of the Russian armies, according to
the dispatches
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
INLAND WIRELESS PROPOSED

San Francisco. Oct. 30,-An applica-
ton for authority to issue 100000 in
bonds, rental of four wireless stations
located at Portland, Palo Alto, Los An
geles and San Diego, was filed with the
state railroad Commission today by the
Federal Telegraph company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
6 KILLED in SALTLAKE WRECK

Los Angeles Oct 30-Sx persons known to have been
killed and Is injured in the of the Pacific Overland No. 1O2
Yemo Ca according received here at night
Walter H. Costock of the Salt Lake route
from Las Vegas, Nevada.
The conductor White reported crazed with grief
the wreck which said have been caused by spreading rails
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
ARMENIANs YIELD TO soviETs.

Constantinople, Oct 30.--The Armen-
ians have agreed to permit the passage
of soviet troopSthrough Armenia. as re
Gently demanded in an ultimatum pre-
sented by the Russia soviet representa-
tive LeGrunde on condition that the
Turkish nationalists troops are with
drawn, says a Tiflis dispatch of Wednes-
days date received here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
IRISH POLICEMEN SHOT

Dublin. Oct. 30-Two policemen were
shot while trying to halt a motor car
at Colloony, County Sligo, Friday ev-
ening. Reprisals fonowed in neighbor-
ing villages, six farmers houses being
partly burned.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
INTELLIGENT PUBLIC
OPINION is HARDLNC,S
CLAIM FOR PARTY VOTE
Senator Last Appeals in Home State Stress Clean
Political and Personal Methods Will Win Fight
for Sound Economic Policy and Conditions;
Affirms Sober Judgment Favors G. O. P.

Columbus 3oResting the Republican appeal
to dependable intelligent public opinion Senator Harding told
the voters of the nation his final speeches Saturday
and night that his party wanted ca sober verdict at the
faith attained political methods
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
VOTE AS SOLDIERS
FOUGHT TO END WAR;
GOVERNOR COX URGES
League of Nations Is Pledge President Wilson
Gave Mothers to End Wars Forever and Entrance
Will Follow Election of Democratic Nominee;
Tells Chicago Crowds Is Certain of Election

Chicago, Oct 30-Govenor Cox virtually finished his presi
Dental campaign here Saturday night with speeches
thousands of to whom he pounded home his League
of Nations and other doctrines.
Except final speech Monday night at Toledo Ohio Sat-
urday the last and rushing of campaigning the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-31
Montana Forecast.

Partly cloudy in north, probably snow
in south portion Sunday and Monday;
not much change in temperature.