davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

Die Mittbeilung oes OberIten
Rotb5 bat iolgenoen 8ortlaut:
al5n Der 2lbiid)t, Der ungliidliden
Gage Der 9epoIferung inn S5nnern
RuBlano's objubeIien, melde iett
.naer 0}auRaCtltrerjeuqniIie BON
auBerbolb RuBlan0's beraubt lit,
un0 na1 SentniBn1bme be5 BE.
rihts elmer Gomniiiion, ernannt 3ur
grpaguua Der @ie0ereroiinimg ge.
milier @anoelsbe3iehungen nit Dem
rillliihen &olfe, bat Der Cberite
9fath beidIoiieu, Den 9lu5toitidl oon
@oaren auf 8runoloqe Der @eqen.
eitigfeit spiidlen oem ruiiii6en
&oIte uno oaiirten uno ueutralen
Salioern III geitotten.
g3t 6ieiem 3mede beihlob Der
Ratb, Den ruiiiihen Gooperatip Or.
Qaniiationen, Die in oirecter Rib.
hing nit Der gauernid)oit ron qan5
RuBIanb iiuo, @ele8euheit 3u gcben,
iiir Die GiHilbr oon aIetoung, Me.
0icinen lanomirthidaftlihen N2a.
ihinen uno anOeren geoarisartifeln,
pelhe oas ruiiiid)e goff Oringeno
bralht. i'm 2Iustauid iiir @etreioe.
iSladls etc, moran ]1uBlan0 einen
lleberifub porrotbig bat"
Seine aenbernns Der 6altnns sesen
Die SOniet.Rcgieruns.
~0ieie Rereinbarunaeu idlieben
feine aenoeritng in DER golitif Der
4Qnrten Fegierunqcn gegen Die
Sooiets9egierung elm, iagt Die
Y}ittbeiIrug 0e$ Cberiteu Jfatbs.
&er. Staattu MAIDEN ni6t nit.
Gie america1iidle ]iegieruuo fat
feinen Autheil an Der III garis pom
0beriten 9l1iirfpnrath aetrofienen
Gntihei0ung Bion beat in 8eqie.
rtng5- i. oipIomatii6en areiien Der
gm6esb bnuptitaot Die aniiht, oaB
meoer ser 4us6lid Der raoicalen
2aqe in fl,Blano iih aedn6ert babe.
nod bic Befohr einer njiitdrtideu
1SnDaiion Guropa's abqeDen6et iei.
AID glaubt man nitt. oaB uHliaHgs
reid)e Qouoeisbesiebuqen inter ben
Blan Der Aaiirten anaefRiipit lper.
| Der fonuen.
Mud in oer ruiiii6en 9otidoit
itebt man benz 4lan asIcbpeno ae.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25
9san-amerita~iidc 6inans-Gunfercus.

@GibinatOn, :. Is. - Sn @eQen-
mort Der fiibreroen iSinan3- uho
@eiddftsleute Der 21 Rcpubliten Der
peitlihen 0aIbfugeI mur0e ant
@fontag in @aibington oie 5ncite
omericontihe ,5inon5conferen3 er0if-
net, welhe iih nit Ser 26frna in.
teruotionaler Groblene 6eiaien
miro, Ole aus Der Riidfebr 0eS 6rie-
oens erndhien.
y0ie Gage anf ser aon3en @rOe~
iogte Shabon1tsiecretGr @IaB bel
ieiner 9esriiBunge Der 3clegaten,
lit unitater llno fritiifer olS ieit
Sobrbunoerten, uno sic Menidheit
seigt Spnlptome elmer 9teuroiis, 0ie
m0gIidlerDeiie jeoe Cbri9feit unt-
itiir5en fam, menn nidt gIlIe ibre
9ifferen5en beiieite Iaiien unO i'm
Sntereiie ser aagemeiubeit orbei-
ten"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

eSB noroliden WlidiQan
iDiitbeie Der ihTimurite Sdreeiurm
felt ,}obren INTO bradJte alien 2a6H.
oerfe9r tbatia9Ii4 jun 5tiGiterIS.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

Berlin. Sn gan5 2euti6IonS
berriht ieet wieoer 9lube, nahoem
Die Gegierlna ourb Gerbdngmg
6eS 8riegsrebt Die auiriibreriIben
@leniente be3mungen bat.
Die getriebsr1tbeporlage neIHe
iGmmtlid5e 9lrbeiterperb1noe unter
oie Gontrone Der &egierllug brtr,gt
ino oic 9lnlos 81 Dem bIAtigen
9luirubr uor Dem 3eihStogsgeb0uOe
IN Berlin am GiH8tag b. u. aob,
ut pon Der Observation-Disclosures
NIT 2t3 qcgen GA Stimmeu, clio
init acknowledgement 9}ebr6cit anqe.
nommen moroen. 0ie ertremeR,
oui cine obIolute Gontroue ser Sir.
be:ter., 2In9eiteIlten- 1t. 9etriebs.
ldtbe iiber ole iu0l6tricae Broouc-
tion ob3ielen6eu &orihIGge Der lin.
abbduaigen SociaIiiten imo Gou.
uuniiten muroen permorfen. Ssn ser
5ur 9lnuabue geIangten ;Sorm Iteut
0oS @eieb 0oS gan3c 4rbeitSDerbdIt.
niB oati cine ueue, Der Belt eutipre.
henoe @'rllu0lage uno rdimt Der
9lrbeiterihnit pie oen ionitigeu 9ln.
geitellten elm nerniinftigeS 9litbe.
itimmungSrebt audi I'M @etricb Der
@eiddits. uno 25noldtrieinterneb.
nmngeu, ein.
SdmmtIid)e poIittI6c 9arteien,
NIT gluSnabme Der gou3 3aotcolen,
Iteben sur gfeaierung.
ltniere Iiebcn 9Iniirten.
Berlin. @ines Der erIten ne.
Iultate Der Rotificirung 0es BerIatl.
Ter 6rieoenS mar ein Sblog gegeu
Die 1ludbbdnai9feit ser americoni.
idpn greIie in @cuq ouf Grlufd.
irnq BON Radbrihten aus Central.
Gureta. 9lae americaniinen Gorrc.
iponoenten iino non 0robtIpicr 9}cr.
binoung fir oenJeltigfcits 0ienit NIT
Nmerico obqeihnittcn Uor0en
SSn gedutmortlug Der Groteite ser
americaniihen 3eituua3lcglte. erfldr.
te ooS oertide ouSp6rtiac 9(nt, DaB
bies @orgeben auf oirecte 2lnmei.
iung Scr 8uit1n6iaeu iuteraniirten
Gontmiiiion erio(9t iei, oic 6ie oeut.
i6e Re8ierlmg, urter 6inmeis auf
2(rtifel i97 oeS Gerioi0er 5rieoens.
bertrogS, bena6rihtiote, 0aB ole
8crien0ina bon 0afrid]ten iiber
8oIitif. giIitGr, mo 5lottcn9lnge.
legenbeiteu nid6t mebr itattboft iei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

reitingen fiir cine 0erortige COME
ren5 i'll treffen; ierHer penoet er
iid 9Ieih3eitig an Sic @unoeSregie-
ring uno an Die 'ShaOeneriae- Cont
miiiion in Boris.
0eutihlnno uno 0eiterreih ma
rem nidt in Dem uripriinqlihen
Nuiruf eingeid)Ioiien, bod) meroen
Geleaoten pon bort sur 9eididung
Der Gonieren3 efngelo0en peroen
Sine 5eitsemGRe @arnnng.
Ser 2(ufruf lit cine Ma6nlma~
| mie es in ser ofiiciellen 8rocla-
nation beiBt, yoaB ole 8olfer aus
ben gegonwortigen 8irren 3uriid,
febren 3u ben 3uitdnoen geiunoes
QernuHft, oie Dor Dem Srieg l1errid-
ten cine Mahnultg an ole Griat.
gommihion STR ipeiien WdBiguua,
irelde Die 8eihdftsintereiien aller
9tationen 6eriidiidltigt."
Die 9fegierlugen per0en er-
Imnbnt, niht in unbeood)ter 8eiie
oie Bopiergelo. Circulation su er-
boben; lie ioQen ihre nnpermeiOli-
den 8iiroen niht 0urh @rbo9luQ
| ibrer Sdul0enldIt ionoern burh
8ermebrlng ibrer Gnnabmen III
erIeidtern iuheu, ourd) Stcigerilng
Der 9Sroouction im0 ourd, Gin
idrdnfitng Der 8eoiirfntfie bes FIJI,
bIidmts. 1ie Ieitenoen Mdnner IN
Der 6inauj.uno Sanoelsmelt wer-
ben ermabnt, iid) uber Die Gage flar
3u peroen un0 lib geneinian Be-
itre6en. beitehenoen lle6elItdnoen
ab5ubelien. itatt iidl oui gieeie-
rnngshiIfc 81 perlaiien."
9cntidIIaHS bari uidlt a6erbirbet
lueroen.
S5n Dem 2luiruf 1eiBt es ierner:
aGs muB Gorge getragen weroen,
oaG Die giir0e, Die auT 1eutidlano
lnItet, menn iie aud idDerer iein
muB, aIs Die duf anoeru 2dnoern,
- nid)t oie @renje Der Bernunft
iiberifreitet ooer- Die groouctiong.
frait 5erit0rt
1Cie 9ereitlpeiaigfeit Ieutid
lamb 5. ieinen beredtigten 2lerpilid).
ttngen uad1gfommeH, bari nid)t
balm ansgeuiiet meroeu. 0aB es IN
Ser5Deiihna Ano llrinrs getrigben
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

True transition filed vita The postmaster at
Milwaukee. Jan. % 10 % required by
he act OF Uetobsf q. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

True translation alsi vita ths postmaster AZ
Milwaukee Jan. az SO as repaired - tAs
act of Octobar .. l9ls
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25
Ser TrirOens=
Ocrtrag,

GumprOmif. .@erban6Inngcn fUmmen
nidJt bOm Slef. = Seine 6off-
nnns anf GrleSignng Oes Ser-
trays nor isebruar. - gIntrng anf
@ieOcranfnnbme Der Sebatte i'm
Senat iteBt Jest in 9lusfdlt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25
Gin SDOer
fiir Die Hniiclt,

Cberiter 9atb Der 9lHiirtn 6ietet
Sem rniiiidjen &0lf 9lmStauIdlban.
Del an. - Soniet-Regicruna miro
nmgangen. 6DffRMng nui 9ln.
babnuus eincs SrieocuSidlluRes
NIT Dem rniiiidjeH &Olf WObl bas
MptiO 5n Sieier Samenfang. -
ScSentct glnfbsbnng Der SlOdase.
gSaibinstOu, .. IS. - Ser Gber.
lte Gatb Der 6rieoenSconiererB bat
beihlohen, ben 2IuStauid non gepii-
len @oaren 9lobrunasmittel einge.
ihloiieu. 5miihen Dem ruiliiden
8oIf unO oen alliirten uno neutra-
len Son0ern mieOCr SIT geitatten
Der 8eihIrB Oe3 CberItcn &atbs,
nelber pom 5taots0epartement in
8aibington befartit -aegeben wuroe,
iiebt Dor. OaB oeu ruiiiihen Goope-
.@eieli9ofteu Sic @}0gIidfeit
gegeben peroen ion, aleioeritoiic,
Meoicinen, IonoDirtbIhaftlid5e 9iu-
ihineu uno anoere 8coorisartifel
ein3ufiibrcn im0 oofitr @etreioe.
fSIods lmo onoere 98ooren, al mel
den HrBIono lleberfIuB bot, mt53u.
taiIihen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

True transl alton Tel with the postmaster at
N'Ssukes. Jan % $50 ss required by
the set OF octobsr6 ialf
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

True translation filed vithths postmaster at
Milwaukee, Jan - - 20 a. rs4alrs4 By
he act of Oct9aar IA
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

True translation filed with the postm astsg
Milwaukee, Jan. 90, 1880 as required by
the act OF october 6lsI7
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25
.ieOrr Hn6e
lit 9entidlanO,

Sralualle Snrb enersiidls NlaFnaF-
men Der 9lesiernHg mterSrlft.-
Setrirbsratbe Geist, Sas 81 Dem
Slnfrnbr in Serlin SeranIniIMns
CAB, 0On Der 9tatioHaloeriamm.
lung aHaeHontmeu. gliirte
idllitFcn Imericn BON 6nufeunvr.
biRonng init Seatid)lano ans.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

Trus translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee Jan. % 1890. as required by the
Act of October g. lgi1
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-25

Ire translation filed with the Postmas
ter atMiIwaukee. Jan 90 1890, a. required
by the act Of October g. 1917
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
 IS NOW PROPOSED

. The committee on national and state policies of the Arizona Good Roads as- sociation, at a meeting called at the chamber of commerce Tuesday morn- ing considered two proposed initiative measures, one to increase the bonded debt of Arizona and the other to ere ate state highway commission, eith- CT one or both measures to be voted on by electors next fall. Petitions to place the measure or measures on the ballot were to be arranged at the meeting. Following is the highway department bill title:
 "An act to create state highway department consisting of astate high way commission, state highway en- gineer and such assistants as are nec- essary to carry out the provisions of this act:
 "To provide for the appointment of members of the state highway com mission and to define and prescribe it's powers and duties.
 "To provide for the classification of highways and to establish system of proposed state highways to be known as state routes, and to provide for the establishment, construction, mainten- ance, alteration or abandonment there of.
 "To provide for the condemnation of
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

fighters. They even fight mighty 'thunderbird.'
 "This bird is of monstrous size, US nest is in dark hole under the plue ice at the north foot of the olymplt glacier field, and by it's moving apout ;n its home it produces the thunder noise' there" (The detonations are caused by great chunks of ice falllng from inc glacier into Glacier creek asno feet below.) "Also in stormy %eatber nu. it scars through the heavens and hv the opening and shutting. of its powerfully fiashy bright eyes, It pro dnces the lightning and by the nap ping of it's mighty wings IL ProSnuce' the thunder and the terrible winds
 "Tbis bird feeds on the whale; Al tho time of the great flood this Di,u' the G renresentative of good, fought the ,,,;,nlos-whale, the representative or nn;I The great battle lasted for a innr m time For a long time the bat, tIe seemed undecided. The power,ul h;rd G could not whip the beast of tne water. Time and again IL selzeo :. .n ~ ;ts , it's talons and tried to fly With !. r " aro nest in the mountains; buy the poM., ful ocean monster would get aye; Y From it Each time that it selzed !. there was a terrible battle. ana tne .h;r noise' caused by the birds nap P, n;no S it's wings (the thunder) shook tha very mountains. The places whers these fights occurred were striPpeu 3p,.u of their timber, the trees pelns ,vas ,vas
 1 IL~ rootc curse was brought upon these spots, and to this day no trees grow upon them. They are the prairies of the country. At last the whale escaped to the deep sea and the thunder bird gave up the fight. This is why the mimlos-whaie or killer whale still lives in the ocean
 At another time it got big whale in it's talons and carried him to Beav- CT prairie and ate him there. The whale fought terribly hard before he was killed. So terrible was the fight that in the struggle the combatants
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

hiph tide and by the aid of many oth- CT canoes, we succeeded in getting it to the beach at LaPush. And at high tide we dragged it far inland so that at low tide it was high and dry.
 Then came the cutting of it up and the dividing the blubber and meat This was sight worth seeing. All were happy. The chiefs assigned each person of chieftain stock his portion of the blubber while it was still on the carcass, the chief whaler-the one who harpooned the whale first-get- ting the "saddle" for his portion. And each person ,and helpers proceeded with knives and ladders to get his portion, which was carried to the smoke houses by the women of the respective households. The blubber being removed, the lean meat (the whale steak) was turned over to the old people and the non-chieftain fami- lies and such time of labor, each try ing to get his years supply of meat. And there was meat enough for the whole village andplenty for the crows and dogs.
 As soon as tAe blubber was all car ried to the respective smokehouses, it was boiled to render out the oil. The "cracklin" was then sliced and hung up over the fire to be smoked, remind ing one much of the dried pumpkin in old fashioned homes.
 The saddle" however, was removed in single piece and hung over pole to "ripen" and let the non-boiled oil drip from it into wooden trough. When sufficiently "ripe" it was boiled whole. Then big "potlatch" (give- a-way) feast was given in honor of its owner for his being favored of the gods.
 In this ceremony, besides the found ering. whale-dying imitation dance, the children were given the cooked skin of the saddle" to eat. This skin when boiled was black and sticky plastic, but was said to have good flavor. With hands tied behind them the participants in the contest ate of this sticky sutff till they were literal. lv besmeared with it and were sight to behold. Then came coffee drink ing contest by the adults. The great hall was divided into about equal di' visions and the contest was to sec which division could drink the most coffee in a specified time. At the sig nal the walters rushed back and fortf and poured coffee out of pots, pail' and kettles; and the contestants swal lowed it while it was scalding hot ano yelled for more till the place was bedlam. Suddenly a mighty shou' from the north division proclaimed that it had won the contest.
 Soon after the drinking bout wa completed, the hero was called for ward and, as eulogizing speeches were made for him and his family, he wa showered with presents of money an' other valuable presents. l was theI called. to my great surprise, and pre- sented with the whales right ca which I still have and highly value. 4 feast was then set out for all.
 The next day I returned to my sta ton feeling well paid for my trip.
 (All rights reserved.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
WHALING WITH
 THE INDIANS
ALBERT B. REAGAN.

My Indian guide met me at Clallam Bay on the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington, and we proceeded over land via. Forks to the Indian village of LaPush, on the Pacific side of the Olympic peninsula. As we were start ing the Indian said: "You come long way for whale fishing. May be so we kill whale for you. May be so. We try any way"
 He paused a moment, then contin- ued: "Our chief whaler heap 'skook- um.' Many days he prepare himself. Many days we have big dance in our feast hall and he and helpers found cred about on the floor like whale to scare evil spirits away. Then they spent many nights swimming around a rock at sea which they feigned was a whale that they were attacking. Then each morning as the sun rose they would go ashore and dry them selves with certain kind of brush al ways keeping the butt end of the brush pointing toward the rising sun. And now for two weeks they have been dragging skulls and other old bones about through the graveyard each night to make the not afraid They are all strong of heart now and by the help of Kwatte, our god, we will get you a whale."
 "Does it take all that ceremony to prepare one for whaling?" ask, as- tonished.
 "Yes. One must be strong and without fear to succeed in killing whale, as you will find out before we get a whale Killed. Whales, you must know, are powerful beasts and terrible
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received until 2 p. m., May 29th, 1920, at the office of the common council, Flag staff, Arizona, for the improvement of that portion of the state highway within the town of Flagstaff.
 The work consists of approximate ly 5000 cubic yards of excavation, 15,000 square yards of pavement, one 30 foot span reinforced concrete bridge and other incidental work.
 Alternate bids will be received for one course plain concrete pavement, Bitulithic payment on cement con- crete base, Bitulithic pavement on an Asphaltic concrete base, Bituminous concrete surface (modified Topeka type) on plain cement concrete base and Bitulithic concrete surface course (modified Topeka type) on asphaltic concrete base course.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, state engineer, care of City Clerk of Flagstaff, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope, "State Hihghway Contract with the Town of Flagstaff"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of. the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained on payment of five dollars ($5.00) to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 An unendorsed, certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona, will be re- quired with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose. THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer Phoenix, Arizona, May 18th. 1920. May 21-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

lands necessary to carry out the pro- visions of this act.
 "To create state highway fund. To prescribe it's sources of income and to regulate it's expenditures; repeating Chapter 2, title 50, revised statutes of Arizona, 1913, civil code and acts amendatory thereof.
 "To repeal all acts and parts of acts l in conflict with the provisions of this act" Ng
 Nine of the fourteen counties were represented at the meeting Tuesday morning. They were: Apache, Gustav Becker; Coconino, c. T. Woolfolk; Maricopa, James c. Dobbins; Mohave, A. M. MacDuffie; Navajo, J. A. Nor row; Pinal, J. w. McCann; Santa Cruz, J. A. Harrison; Yavapai, F. s. Viele and Yuma, William Lacy Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
START WORK ON APACHE TRAIL

Work of improving the Apache trail began Monday and large force of men was sent out by the Union Auto Transportation company to Govern ment Wells. It is pointed out that the road from Phoenix to Globe and Miami is now in good shape and a sufficient force of men with proper equipment will make the rest of the trail equally as smooth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
FIRE THREATENS MT. LENNON

Spontaneous combustion almost caused summer residents of Mount Lennon, near Tucson, to have to pack their own goods to the top of the mountains. The trouble was caused by linseed oil leaking on a cotton blanket and burning up the packing outfit of J. w. Knagge, who is in charge of the burros that carry the packs to the top of the mountain in the soldier camp area.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Clifton, Ariz. Hugh Bronson McKeen Alma, N. Mex. J. B. Duncan,
 Liberty, Ariz. Joe Dominguez,
 Sells, Ariz. Marie Edgell,
 Amadoville, Ariz. Berry Duncan,
 Duncan, Ariz. H. Richard,
 Hereford, Ariz. Mrs. Eva McDaniel, Roosevelt, Ariz. Alvina E. Mackin, Prescott, Ariz. Arcadia J. Woods, Webb, Ariz. Miss May L. Williams, Kingman. Ariz. N. o. Wright,
 Duncan, Ariz. Juan Garcia,
 Ft. Thomas, Ariz. Charles L. Rak,
 Douglas, Ariz. Norton & Sheridan Bros, Norton, Ariz. J. E.. Kane,
 Turner, Ariz. Merritt X Wamslee, Globe, Ariz. Mary J. Kelley,
 Telleson, Ariz. Edward & Cauthen, Duncan, Ariz. Geo. H. Lewellen,
 Cactus, Ariz. C. Holland,
 Scottsdale, Aliz. A. K. Hawkins,
 Williams, Ariz. A. c. Doudle,
 Klondyke, Ariz. H. J. Doudle,
 Klondyke, Ariz. 3. H. M. Nay,
 Humboldt, Ariz. H. NJ. Nay,
 Humboldt, Ariz. H. M. Nay,
 Humboldt, AriZ. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Babbitt x Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Babbitt & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Rabbit & Also,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.  hey even fight might
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
c. left S-R-H.

c. right hip. J. ]
 | c. right hip. Joe H. right thigh. $ c. left ribs. Ma H. left shoulder. A c. left ribs. Der H. left shoulder. | c. right hip. H. H. right thigh. I c. left ribs. Mir H. left shoulder. F c. right ribs. AlN c. left right hip. Art H. right thigh. ' c. left hip. Mi, H. left thigh. C. left jaw-S-H. N. H. left jaw-S-T. I c. left ribs. Jus H. left thigh. l c. left ribs. Ch H. left thigh. c. left ribs. No H. left shoulder. c. left hip. J. H. left thigh. c. left hip. Me H. left hip. c. left ribs: Ma H. left thigh. H. left shoulder. Ed c. left ribs. Ge c. right hip. C. c. left ribs. A. H. left shoulder.
 c. left ribs. A. H. left thigh. =. c. left hip. H. Fire brand on bridge of nose. H.. Ewes. H. Wethers. H.. Tar brand Ba Wethers. Ba Tar brand. Ba Wethers. Ba Tar brand. Ba Ewes. Ba Wethers. bs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
BLOUSES AND WAISTS
Continued


Dainty shortssevsd models
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Bus" The gs So s' Company
co-Blouses Of appealing styles
s14bo dozen
FOLLOWING LINES SOON
% % that % f;s I'D Rss
Popular Waists consisting of eotons silks
CORsETs AND BRAsslEREs
TENTH FLOOR
& Company
s sns 5 seGv. ]
iamB B. Jr,
% for s1 at '5s % @ s., s4:
styles Chas. De
Hs;Es
Shield to Roberta Corset Co.
DECORATIVE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES
TWENTY-sEcoND FLOOR
exclusive and shapes Hand
oderatep prices Kart Studios
Hand Painted breakfast sets salad
various shades Pottery
from Holland, Sweden, Denmark E. r. Theer.
Floor torcheres
solid
polyc e. koprwa Company.
All
Grane
Lamp quality An
Ramsey Lyon Humphreys Inc
cartridge
delivery difficult procure " ~ Frnss-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

WHILE in New Yorl-buy where the market is, Buy
w where the facilities for buying make buying easier,
quicker BETTER Buy where the representative lines
well displayed and sold at manufacturers prices visit
to the Bush Terminal Sales Bulding-bult for visiting
buyers-is experience in ITSELF
The special offerings and announcements beginning
below and the pages alive with the latest
merchandising of several hundred manufacturers
They are brm-ful of marketable suggestions. Look
them carefully to know that you at the richest
buying source in America And at the building itself
there thousands of additional items that you see