davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
PLAN HOSPITAL SYSTEM
 WITH PHOENIX AS HEAD

A system of sanatoria extending throughout Arizona where the re- markable climate makes it peculiarly effective in the treatment of tubercu- losis is to be establishedm by the Bap- lists of this state. Preliminary steps toward the building of the first unit in this system now are being taken and it is expected that definite plans soon will be announced.
 At recent meeting in this city of the executive committee of the board of managers of the Arizona Baptist convention a committee was named to place this subject before the Northern Baptist convention for approval and for cooperation in making this great project a reality. The committee is composed of Dr. l.. H. Thaycr, of Phoenix, Dr. w. Warner Watkins, of Phoenix, and pr. Thomas, of Tucson.
 Several wealthy and influential men of the east who have visited Arizona have interested themselves in this project and have declared their will ingness to give it substantial aid. AL ready several sites for the location of units of the sanatorium have been of fered to the Arizona Baptist conven- tion free of cost. Several propositions for sites have been considered, it was announced, but no selections yet have been made.
 Plans have advanced sufficiently far, however, to state that these units will not be located in or near the business districts, but outside the thickly popu- lated areas. This plan will be follow ed at the several popular resorts for patients who come to Arizona for the favorable climate and will tend to re- lieve the congestion which has caused inconvenience and discomfort. The main sanitarium and head quarters of the system will be located in Phoenix. The other units will be placed where there is greatest demand and sufficient support.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
FRIEND TELLS HOW THE
 CREENLAWS WERE KILLED

The following letter giving the de- tails of the killing of Ralph L. Green law and his father at Palizada, Mex, on May 1, was received this week by Robert E. Tally, of the United Verde Copper company.
 As the Greenlaws were will known in the Verde district, the letter is of general interest and is printed through the courtesy of MT. Tally. It follows:
 Palizada, via Fl Gro, Mexico,
 May s, 1920. Mir. Robert E. Tally,
 Asst Genl Mgr,
 United Verde Copper Co.,, Jerome, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 q am taking this opportunity to inform you that Ralph L. Greenlaw and his father were shot and killed here on May 1. They were on the engine of log train en route to the camp from the mill, and were carrying the money to meet the weekly payroll. While the train was on a switchback, the hold-up occurred. To date, Joe Thomas and I, the only two Ameri- cans in camp, have not been able to obtain much information as to the de- tails and as far as we know the au- thorities have obtained less, not mani festing any noticebale degree of in- terest in the happening.
 Ralph and his father were both armed and were carrying $500 pesos. Apparently no fight took place. Ralph was shot twice; one shot was low, the other cut his wrist, and entered the chest close to the heart. His father was shot once through the head. In both cases death was probably instan- taneous.
 Mrs. Greenlaw has taken the bodies to Mexico City and as yet l do not know what final arrangements she made.
 A telegram was sent to Clarkdale to Ralph's brother, Joe. A letter has been written to his mother. MT. Thomas and l will collect his personal effects and they either will be sent to his mother or taken to her by Mir. Thomas. who will soon leave for the U. O. AL tne pfeScHt Hioileut ai' transportation facilities are tied up in this section, and we do not know whether or not telegrams and letters may get through.
 I am a mining engineer, and met Ralph last July en route to Fl Orc, from Mexico City. Up to November I worked as a shift-boss and then came out here to work for Ralph Is father as his engineer. As Ralph and I were the only Americans in the camp and were fellow Masons, a rapii and sincere friendship ensued. He was very glad to receive letters from you, and I know that he felt justifiable personal pride in the fact
 With his friends of many years standing I have gone over his bank statement and as soon as I may ob- tain a legal death certificate in du- plicate, will send one to his mother and the other to the Guaranty Trust
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
 VISITS AT PRESCOTT

The local lodge of Knights of Py- thias is in receipt of telegram from Supreme Chancellor Charles s. Davis to the effect that meeting of the northern district of Arizona will be held at Prescott Monday, May 31. This will be the first time the supreme chancellor has honored the state with his presence in many years. Supreme Chancellor Black visited with the grand lodge at Phoenix many years ago and Supreme Chancellor Cole grove paying Kingman visit during a session of the grand lodge. Knights who can should visit the chancellor during the session at Prescott.-King- man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

and at Douglas to lift any restrictions that now hold on the presence of Americans on the Sonora side of the border. Alfonso Pesquiera, Mauro Castro, both of the consulate at Doug las, and M. A. Rice, of Naco, are be- hind the movement.
 The lifting of the regulations that now hold would enable Americans, whether tourists or otherwise, to come and go across the international line without interference on the part of Sonora authorities. Under the pro posed rules, passports would be need ed only for travelling in the interior of Mexico. Sonora officials expect such a ruling to be made any day.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
MUST SERVE FIVE MONTHS
 FOR $4.6O POSTAL THEFT

Five months In Yavapai county jail was meted out to Frank Campbell and Frank Hendricks by Judge Sawtelle in the United States court at Tucson for stealing $4.60 from the post office at Colleson, 10 miles from Phoenix Campbell and Hendricks entered plea of guilty to the second count of the indictment.
 The jury to try the case was drawn and the case was scheduled to start trial, but Campbell and Hendricks changed their minds and pleaded guilty. The first count of the indict- ment was dismissed on motion of the United States attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

and Savings bank of Los Angeles. If there may be some legal formal ity attendant upon the transference Of the funds from the bank to Ralph's mother and son, and am informed of the same, will write to you again. From all accounts the country is in a turmoil and what the outcome of the pending political crisis may be is an open question.
 F. A. THANISCH.
 Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
OPEN SAN CARLOS LAND
 TO MINING PROSPECTORS

The hitherto closed portions of the San Carlos and Apache Indian reser- vations in Graham and Gila counties will be opened to metalifferous mining at noon on July 1, according to word received from Washington. It is ex- pected a number of prospectors will go into the reservations when they are opened to mining, as the field prac- tically has been untouched by the prospectors' pick. The Indians neith-
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
PIMA COTTON IS BRINGING
 S1.5O IN EAST SAYS OFFICIAL

Pima county long staple is bringing $l.50 per pound in New Bedford, Mass, according to F.. J. Fenchurch, assistant freight and passenger agent today. His reports are that the de- mand for this kind js greater because of the higher grade. About sixty thousand bales is used in the manu- facture of tires.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
TO GRADUATE ALONE

Graduation exercises all her own were held for Anna Strawhorn, color ed, at the Phoenix union high school auditorium. The commencement ad- dress was delivered by William Cole man, principal of the Phoenix colored high school. There were various mu- sical numbers. The graduate deliv- cred the oration. Graduation exer- cises for 155 white graduates of the high school were held the previous day
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
RATTLESNAKE BITES CHILD
 AT WINSLOW

Thomas Byers, the four-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Byers, was at tackled Sunday afternoon by rattle snake and bitten on the finger. The entire arm swelled and turned black. Doctors were hurriedly called and were successful in stopping the poison from spreading. The child is now on the road to recovery. and will experience no after-effects from it's horrifying experience.
 The parents of children should be very careful where they let them play, as this snake was quite small and had only one button, therefore there are several other snakes in town.-Wins- low Mail
 -O-----
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
DARING HOLD-UP OF 49
 DAYS IS STAGED IN GLOBE

Smiling Sammy" Parker and Nick Stespanovich were arrested at Globe, charged with having held up poker party Sunday night and relieving the players of about $120 in cash. Lee Raysback, who is said to have been the last of the trio, left Monday night in the direction of Phoenix in the com pany of a girl, it is alleged. He is said, however, to have left the stage at Fish Creek. Out-of-town authori- ties are now searching for him. The hold-up was one of the most daring and dramatic crimes perpetrated here for some time. The men in the party were lined up against the wall and one by one relieved of their cash. The complaint was signed by w. L. Martz and the prisoners were held in S1 900 for their appearance before Judge H. H. Pratt Friday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
SANTA CRUZ HOG COMPANY
 IS FORMED AT MORALES

The Santa Cruz Hog company, capi- talized at $300,000 has come into ex- istence as one of the most important swine growing enterprises undertak- en in southern Arizona, according to it's promoters.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

CT have prospected for metals nor shown any desire to have anyone else do so
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

The Suns classified ads. ere great little salesmen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
OFFICIALS MAKE EFFORT TO
 LIFT RESTRICTIONS AT BORDER

Efforts are being made by the So- nora consular service both at Naco
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06

Mrs. VIM. W. Row went to Park
River Friday for a week end visit
with her folks.
Mrs. H. f. Price handles cream
for the Bridgeman- Russell Co. of
Grand Forks.
Chas j. Laidlaw, of the State
Bank at Wales, gave matters of bust
ness attention while here Friday be-
tween trains.
Manager Thos. Finerty. of the
Langdon Light and Heating plant.
was in GrandForks and Fargo on bu-
siness a couple of days last week.
Ross Opie left during the week for
Minneapolis, where he is spending a
couple of weeks in the study of the
latest ideas in artistic photography
Earl Patton left Monday returning
to his home in Minnesota, having at.
tended the interment of his mother
and brother which took place Sunday
at the Masonic cemetery.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
Ole Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Miss Alice Robertson came up from
her school at Osnabrock for an over
Sunday visit at her Langdon home.
Miss Katie Wild was here from
the Wild Rose farm at Osnabrock
for an over Sunday visit with a num-
Der of her Langdon young friends.
Mrs. C. M. johnson who has made
a round of visits with old Minnea-
Sofa friends since leaving here dur
ing the winter returned to Langdon
on Fridays train.
Did you view the eclipse of the
moon Sunday evening. Between half
past eight and nine O'Clock the
eclipse was practically total as seer
here and conditions for observing it's
entering into and coming out of OBJ
security were most favorable.
Ludwig Peterson has the excavation
we'll underway for the basement and
foundation of the new home he will
build this summer on lots in the Dor
val addition, which he recently pur-
chased of DR., A. O, Void.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06

Hen ry Covertson who was recently
called to Grand Forks by the illness
of one OF his IONS returned Friday.
The boy is no longer in a critical
condition.
Mrs. j. W. Kelley is leaving this
week for the Twin Cities and Roches-
ter Mimi, and will undergo hospital
treatment and possibly an operation
before returning.
Druggist A. D. Matthew is AMONG
those in town who have invested in
a new car this season and is now
driving a new model Oakland of the
touring type.
W. B. Gordon is among the nnm-
Der of Langdon people have been on
the sick list and under medical at.
tendance during the week, but is now
making a satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. A. Mcknight brought her
Langdon stay to a close last week,
leaving on Fridays train for the
nome of her daughter, Ethel, Mrs.
Dixon. in Minneapolis, where the
i~llnesss of the later's little boy has
tened her departure from Langdon.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06

Attorney Jos. M. Snowfield was at
Wales and Hannah a couple Of days
last week on legal matters.
N F. Charter and wife are spend
ing part of the week in Grand Forks
looking after matters connected with
the closing up of their Langdon bust
ness. They left yesterday.
E. Fisher, who has spent most of
the winter season in the Forks,
Fargo and the Twin Cities returned
this week to give attention to his
farming and other interests here.
Mrs Muriel Donovan left Monday
returning to her home in British
Columbia. She was accompanied IS
far as Winnipeg by Miss AlmaBleak-
J ley, who will spend the week there
! with friends of the family.
w. F. Winter vas q passenger Tu.
esday to St. Paul and expects on
his return to be accompanied by Mrs.
Winter and their son, Norris Winter
and his family, who left Long Beach
Calf, last week and are making
stop over visits with friends enroute
: to their Langdon home.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06

Lester Stearns vas operated ON
Tuesday for a chronic tonsil trouble.
Have YOU cream to sell? Mrs. H.
E. Price will buy it.
Ole T. Axvig was here yes terday
with quite a Milton delegation at the
l. v. A. convention.
Carl Wedwick, who is associated
with the Moen Auto Co., at Osna-
brock had business here Saturday.
T. J.McGoveren, the piano man was
at Walhalla a day or two of last
week looking up prospective sales.
E. Wienecke and others from the
Iona district were county sea WISH
tors, their mission being political.
VIM. W. Row was in Grand Forks
and Fargo this week looking after
the interests of his automobile gar.
age business.
Merchant Ted B. Hanson was one
of a party that autoed over here on
Tuesday from Munich to transact bu-
siness with the county DO ard.
Dave Fisher, who has been operat-
ing a pool hall and restaurant BUSH
ness at Hampden since leaving Lang
don spent yesterday with old friends
here.
Billy Shert, who since his retire
ment from the barber trade in Lang.
don has been operating a billiard and
pool hall at Mazda, was here for 8
short time on Thursday.
Frank Law, son of DR.. H. w. F
Law, of Grand Forks was a guest or
Friday at the home of DR., and Mrs.
Judd H. Kirkham while enroute t,
Hannah for a weekend visit,
Rev. H. Won Nicer has returned t,
Wales during the week from his visi
of three months in Holland an,
will have charge of the service
held next Sunday in the Catholi
church at that place.
: R. T. Burke returned Monday frof
: his trip to the Twin Cities where h
left his daughter, Miss Monica, VIII
will visit with friends while takin
a course of treatment from special
d ist for a nervous disorder,
MCLAUGHLIN &Stranger closed deal
: for two more sales of 1920 cars 6
their garage since the spring oper
o ing, bring their total output q
Bucks and Chevrolets up to twent
n cars. Pretty good for a starter.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
) Local Happenings
-

Banker B. Prom was a Milton
bushes visitor here Tuesday
Ole j.. Romfo was in from Wang
on Saturday on a business trip.
W. M. Wiltsie and nephew. Hugh
Darling, returned Monday to Park
River after a Sunday visit here,
When you think of tires let it be
G oodyear tires. They have reputa-
tion, quality and the price is right.
M. Liebeler sells them.
Andrew Zettel returned yesterday
from a two weeks stay in Crane
Forks where he has spent over two
weeks under hospital treatment
Charles Chisholm is spending {
couple of weeks at Estevan, Saskat-
chewan, where he is looking after
improvements under Roadway on his
farm land holdings this summer.
FinlayMcDonald gave the politica
gathering of~ssyesterday afternoon tn
appearance of the old convention
days and was the leader of quite
delegation of Milton stalwarts.
If you want a real bargain in
rebuilt battery see AL Heapy at tn
"EXIDE" Battery Service Station
Several standard makes and all ar
guaranteed.
Mrs. w. A. Bolton returned Fri
day to Langdon from a visit at tn
home of her sister, Mrs. Chamber
lain in Minneapolis, during the pas
couple Of weeks.
N. F. Charter is the purchaser G
a new Scripp-Booth touring ca
tn at he got last week from the sale
department of the Krien & Ro'
garage,
Frank J.. Schwartz and wife lei
!, on Monday for Grand Forks whe,
| Mr.. Schwartz will take a course {
!, radium treatments for his chron
? ailment extending over the pas
t couple of years.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
A. O. VOID
Chiropractor and Optometrlst
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

oF6ROu anu NIdllIOTuld.
: LANGDON, N. OAK.
DR.. w. H. Porter vas a passenger
Monday to Wales, rs tnrning to Cal
vim from a trip to Grand Forks and
Fargo.
Mrs R. B. Pollock and the child
rem were Friday passengers for a
couple of weeks visit with Fargo
friends and relatives.
Miss Josephine Stevenson came in
from her school at Osnabrock on
Saturday for a short visit with her
mother and Langdon young friends.
DR.. G. E. Hartman was in Lang
don on Saturday from Milton, where
he is establishing and opening up a
chiropractic practice this month.
Robert Fleming, who recently re.
turned to Dresden from Monroe, Ore,
to look after his grain buying and
other business interests, called on a
number of old Langdon friends while
here Saturday between trains.
The dental office of DR.. Smith will
be closed from May 10th to May 20.
Both DR.. Smith and his assistant,
Miss Mansten, will be attending the
annual state dental meeting at Grand
Forks and also the Post Graduate
Course which follows the meeting.
Miss Nellie Graves returned Tues
day from her stay in Grand Forks
with her mother who is steadily i'm
proving in condition since her opera
ton of a month ago and expects in
a short time to be able to stand the
journey home,
G. M. Turner was here Monday
from Wales. Seeding operations are
backward but he says the crop is 60
ing in under the best possible condi-
tions and should be one of the even.
est ripening crops that we have har-
vested in this county in years.
Jas. Austin of Hannah, Robt Elem
ing of Dresden, Frank j. Fischer, of
Wales. Norris Nelson of Munich and
other notables from nearly every
point in the county were included in
the attendance gathered here yester'
day as delegates at the convention.
j. j. Vetter of San Pedro, Calf,
spent a part of last week here visit
ing here at the Koehmstedt home
with his cousin Mrs. A. /. Koehms-
stedt. Mr.. Vetter has an old estab-
lished hardware business at San Pc
dro where he has been located for a
number of years.
DR.. Hughes that he will
be absent from his Langdon dental
office in the Schulke block from Mon
day noon until Thursday noon. May
10th to 18th, inclusive. during which
time he will be in attendance at the
North Dakota dental association sum
mer meeting, being held in Grand
Forks.
Cecil Birder and wife, accompanied
by MIR. Jos. McCann, a cousin of Mr..
Birder's from Portland Oregon. were
guests while here from Park River a
a day or two of last week at the
rectory with Father Cory. Inciden.
tally it is learned that MIR. Birdel
will feature on the program of Lang.
don's home talent minstrel show t.
be staged here the latter part Of
this month.
John Maybe was a Saturday pas
senger to Grand Forks. where he
met his sister in.law, Mrs. Jas. G,
Little, who is returning to this state
after a two years residence II
Louisiana, Tile Little family are pic,
neer residents Of the eastern part oi
the county and still hold interests
there, but may decide to make theil
home in Grand Forks.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06

Farmers owe the county generally
are completing seeding operations on
their wheat acreage this week.
Drying winds and the increase of
traffic on the streets has brought a
a demand for the street sprinkler
and it's much needed services.
Register with the assessors if you
expect to be allowed to exercise your
right to vote at the primary election
to be held on Wednesday. June 80.
The Fifth street homes of Grain
Buyer Tolen and DR.. E. j.. Hughes
ARE this week having connections
made with the city's water mains
and sewerage system.
At the meeting Of Monday even.
ing the council confirmed the reap
pointment of Kenney Perry as chief
of police and street commissioner for
another term.
Last week this paper was In error
lin stating that the new parochial
school building would be a two story
building with basement. 1t should
have read a three story building with
basement under the entire building.
The condition of Mrs ] A. Bal
gard, who underwent an operation
last week tor a chronic stomach
trouble has been quite critical since
symptoms of pneumonia became evil
dent the early part of this week.
Insurance adjusters where here
last week from Grand Forks and
Fargo to make a settlement of the
loss sustained at the time of the
Matt Omlie fire, when the home at
Wang was recently destroyed by fire.
The announcement was received on
Saturday by Langdon friends and
members of the family of the birth
at Reynolds, N. D of a daughter to
Mrs. Myron o. Brotovde. the mothe,
formerly being Miss Belle Robertson,
of this city
The county board has been in ses
sion at the court hou %sesince Tuesday,
although naturally a short intermls-
sion had to be taken yester-
day when the court house gang turn.
out to witness the maneuvers at the
fusion county convention.
Langdon's auto trade is this sea,
son showing a greater tendency than
ever to direct its attention to the
auto truck, both for service in town
and on the farm. The auto, truck
and tractor have made for themselves
permanency on the farm in the
past years.
"A The Monday evening caro- party al
the knights of Columbus Hall by the
the ladies of the Sodality society Of
st. Alphonsus church was a we'll at
tended and much enjoyed event. The
door prize, a So. SO gold piece was
awarded to the wife of DR.. E. j,
Hughes 1t was the second of a serie.
of social events Of the kind that have
been arranged by the society since
the close of the Lenten season
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
JUDD u. KaRKHAM
Physician and Surgeon
Office ALERT & Winter Block
TELEPHONE; Residence los
Langdon, N. Oak.

DR.. G. E. Stromberg is excavat-
ing and enlarging the basement of
his home on Sixth and Walnut street
with the intention of installing a
heating plant.
Mrs. j. A. Balgaard has been
under medical attendan &c and quite
seriously i'll for the past week or ter
days but is now reported as show
ing a slight Improvement in cnndi,
tion generally.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Robertson and her youngest
daughter, Miss Marjorie. took Satur-
days train for Minneapolis and the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Gilrup at Albert Lea. Enroute they
made a stop over at the Reynolds
home of Mrs. Myron Brothovde, an
other daughter of the Roberts ons.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
COMING ENTS

May 13-l4-Teacher's Exam.
May 19-Skurdalsvold Concert.
May 25.26-Co. S. S. Convention
May 3O-Decoration Day.
June L. School Election.
June 3O-Primary Election.
July 26-28-County Fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
DIR. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST

A. NJ. HOURS p. M.
8 to II Phone 112 l to 6
SCHULkE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.