davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Marriage Licenses

otto r. kempfer. 123J Spruce St.. %
Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, R. r. F.. %
Fleming Richard, GIG Missouri st -. IS
May Ward, $40 W. st. Clair st. 80
Virgil E. King, 1926 Broadway ..... 10
Alma Summers, 904 E. Michigan ST.. 16
Carl A. Fender, 1885 n OIney St.. 25
Genevteve Day, BOZ W. 30th ST.. 20
Cecil Baker, 523 Cable st. ....... 10
Elva NJ. Henry, 574 n. Miley av...... 1G
Ralph Archer, 2212 Hoyt st....... Is
Allyne johnson, 1856 Fletcher ave-. -. 10
William Hockett. 935 Superior ST.. =. SO
Addie Harold 975 Superior st. .... 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

beautiful society girl In the Argentine
capital.
she is the daughter OF Or. Abel Ayerza.
one OF that city's most prominent ply
siclans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

That American girls have no corner
on beauty is evidenced By this picture
from Buenos Aires.
Senorita Ayerza is considered the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Hungry Burglars

watermelon feast was feature Of
little party given by burglars last night
at the fruit store OF Harry J. Riebe, 1875
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Sure 1t Isn't a Goat?

There is apparently no rest for the
amateur gardener
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

BOTTLES
$ o Terminal Station
w. n Of
iaandso Masch of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

ing Riebe's name with his fountain uen.
They concluded by carrying of the
pen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
tuesday Specials
Beddings
Sl1eets S10S

Sheets, $1.9S
seamless sheets, made of
good quality sheeting, size Tx
SO, on sale, $1.9S each.
Beospreads, $4.9S
extra large size, 85x95,
crochet weave, hemmed and
scalloped style, on sale, $4.9S
each.
Blankets, $4.9S
plaid blankets, the genuine
woolnap quality, large size,
66xS0, in splendid colorings, at
$4.9S a pair.
Comfortables, So. 10
double bed size, cretonne
covered, good heavy weight, on
sale, 81 40 each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Donlestiics

Percales, 221ac I'd.
light and dark patterns, all
fast colors, 2S inches wide, on
sale, 221sc yard.
Cretonnes, 39c I'd.
for comfort tops, full yard
wide, fast colors, perfect mill
lengths, 39c a yard.
Outing Flannel, 29c Yd.
light striped designs, also
plain white, lengths suitable
for gowns, ETC., 29G a yard
Knitting Yarn, 79c
large quarter-pound hanks OF
all wool knitting yarn, in de-
sirable shades, $1.00 quality at
zee hank.
-Goldstein's, Main Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
SAYS TOURISTS ARE DI-
 VERIFIED FROM HIGHWAY

That auto tourists are being given some wrong advice about Arizona roads and are being routed from Fl Paso and Deming by way of Bowie, Wilcox and Benson, instead of the borderland route through Douglas, Bisbee and Tombstone, is the state ment of J. s. Williams, contractor, who had been working for the past few months on the grading and sur facing of the highway through Will cox dry lake.
 Williams said that for every tour- ist that passes through southern Ari- zona over the borderland route, at least five are routed off the border land in western New Mexico. They pass the road camp daily, breathing vengeance on Cochise county for the condition of the roads. With much sarcasm they ask, "Is this the border land route ?"
 When asked why they did not go through Douglas, Bisbee and Tomb stone over the best auto road in the southwest they have replied that they were told in Deming to take the route they were one, as the other was sup posed to be unfit for travel. MT. Will Hams said that some of this work of steering tourists off the borderland is being done in Fl Paso.
 Williams declared that chambers of commerce and other organizations in Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone should take steps to change this unfair meth cd of giving tourists advice.-Bisbee Daily Review.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
WOMAN FORGETS BURGLAR IN FURORE CAUSED WHEN
 HE SETS FIRE TO HOUSE

An unknown man, after stealing jewerly and silverware valued at $500 at the home of O. K. Clinton, in Doug las, held up Mrs. w. T. Cardwell, daughter of MT. Clinton, at the point of pistol while he made good his escape. A fire, previously set by the man in the clothes closet of an adjoin- ing room, diverted attention and he got away from the scene apparently without anyone obtaining descrip- tion of him or learning his national ity. Mrs. Cardwell, who was taking a nap in darkened room, arose when the noise made by the intruder awak- ened her. The man covered her with a pistol and without a word backed out of the room. Mrs. Cardwell be- came so excited when she discovered the fire that she neglected to give an alarm about the burglar. The fire destroyed more than $2,000 worth of wearing apparel.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
LOVE FOR HIS DOG
 CAUSED HIS ARREST

Love for dog that he called "Shep," led to the detention at Bis bee of Fred Kirby, of Pine Bluffs, Ark, on the supposition that he was out of his head. Kirby was going through the streets calling loudly, in an agonized voice, for Shep.
 Kirby told the officers that he had walked from Arkansas with Shep for his companion. His story was ram bling and the officers decided it would be best to hold him for am examina- ton as to his mental condition. When left alone he called continually for his dog, rousing the entire jail with his shouts.
 Hill Ruff, police sergeant, finally went on a hunt for the animal, all though he thought the man was suf- fering from Authorizations. He found Shep before a restaurant on Main street, where Kirby said he had failed to find him after leaving the dog out side while he ate his lunch.
 When the dog was taken to his master the two rolled over each other for joy, on the floor. Both were given a square meal and warm place to spend the night. The dog is hand some collie with bobbed tail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
FOREST INVESTIGATORS STUDY
 GROWTH OF YOUNG TREES

Albuquerque, N. M.-To secure the natural reproduction of western yell low pine in the forests of the south west was recognized as the most inn portant business of the Forest ser vice, in the meeting of the district investigative committee in session here. Not only to secure a constant succession of timber crops, but to in- crease the yield of virgin forests increase the yield of virgin forests through scientific management was recognized as the chief aim of the practice of forestry in the southwest.
 By fortunate combination of rain fall and seed-crop, according to for est officials, the season of 1919 pro- duced an extraordinary crop of west ern yellow pine seedlings throughout the pine forest of Arizona and New Mexico. So enormous is the crop that counts have been made varying from 10000 to 100000 seedlings per acre; {; and in the opinion of foresters if only one per cent of the crop survives over the entire area, it will be of incalcul- able value to the future prosperity of the southwest. The Forest service in- tends to protect this crop from fire and over-grazing, recognizing that un- der average conditions in these states such a seeding crop can be expected only about once every quarter of a century, and that it's perpetuation is vitally essential to continued supply of lumber for home industries.
 G. A. Pearson, chief of the Ft. Val ley forest experiment station, en- phasized the importance of the time element in securing the natural re- generation of forests, and indicated that intensive research, extending over period of eleven years, has made great progress in solving the problem of forest regeneration on cut-over areas. Even without the occurrence of an unusual seeding crop such as that of last year, MT. Pearson con cludes that forest reproduction on all but the most unfavorable sites will es- tablish itself in about two decades, provided sufficient seed trees are left, aHd there is proper grazing control.
 Mir. Pearson's investigations indi- cate that reproduction of yellow pine can probably best be secured by the so-called "shelterwood compartment" method of cutting timber, by which about one-third of the mature timber is cut, and the balance left for seed trees and for shade to the young seed lings until the small trees are safely established, when the shelterwood is removed by logging. These conclu- sions, however, must be supported by additional studies extending over a period of years, inasmuch as the fac tors influencing tree growth are very complex.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from Page D

should either arrange for new cem- etery, or, if possible, have the present cemeteries brought under one man. agement and improved; the tree-plant- ing campaign; the carrying forward of city park improvements; the Boy Scout work; the proposed building and loan association.
 The work being done by Capt. E. M. Robison in securing the new battery and armory for Flagstaff was en- dorsed and it was voted to express to him the chambers thanks and appre- citation for his efforts and to offer him such assistance as he might call upon them to render.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year, all of whom were chosen unan- 'imously, were: President, L. c. Riley, reelected; president, T. L. Rees; treasurer, Roger Morse; board of di- rectors, M. I. Powers, w. H. Switzer, J. B. Gunter, Geo. T. Harrington, T. A. Stahl. The board will elect a secre- tary at their first meeting.
 Among those present, in addition to those already mentioned, were: R. G. Stevenson, Earl Slipher, Frank Har- rington, z. A. Bissonnette, Walter Lindblom, Henry Albers, Rev. Luther Moore, Del Strong.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
RAIDED HIS STILL

Sheriff Mcdonald, of Cochise coun- ty, says his deputies in the Warren district captured the finest whiskey still that has yet fallen into the hands of officers in this county. The capture came when officers raided the home of Ed Martin in Warren, and in addition to the still, captured half keg of "white mule" whiskey, 25 gallons or "irst distillation," and wooden vat full of mash. The outfit was located in the cellar. The still was construct. ed on most scientific lines, with real condenser on top and with meter to test the specific gravity of the distilla- tion.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
wINSLOW ELKS
 AGAINST THE REDS
The following resolution was adopt ed by the Winslow Elks Lodge:
 Be It Resolved that:

The following resolution was adopt ed by the Winslow Elks Lodge:
 Be It Resolved that:
 "We oppose class rule.
 "We denounce a soviet government as destructive of the liberties of the people, and pledge ourselves to do all in our power. to prevent its establish ment in the United States of America.
 "We advocate the enforcement of the law providing for the deportation of alien advocates of violence and an archy.
 "We favor the. arrest and conviction and imprisonment of the citizens of this country, who by their speech ad- vocate, or by their acts endeav0r to bring about, the forcible overthrow of our government.
 "We have abiding confidence in the justice and righteousness guaranteed by the constitution of our country, and faith in the fundamental principles of our government, and in.its defense we pledge our unwavering support.
 "We call upon our fellow citizens to assert, by word and act, their opp0si- tion to soviet government, to anarchy, to mob rule and violence, and to every character of class rule, and their en- dorsement of law and order, of the principles upon which our government is founded, and of readiness to sup port, to the last dollar of American treasure and the last drop of Ameri- can blood, the maintenance or our free institutions and the preservation of our liberties"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
TO ENFORCE THE DRY
 LAW IN THIS STATE

w. A. Kelly, of San Francisco, dis trict supervising agent of the federal prohibition enforcement, is in Phoe- nix for conference with w. T. Webb, prohibition commissioner for Arizona, in regard to the inauguration of the new federal service in this state.
 "I am going to make the enforce cent of prohibition in Arizona abso- lute," declared MT. Webb.
 The commissioner, whose appoint ment was recently announced from Washington, has just come from his home at Pima, Graham county.
 "The purpose of this enforcement law is to secure abolute uniformity in enforcement of prohibition throughout the United States" said MT. Webb. Ut is not proposed by the government to have the country dry in one region and wet in another through law en- forcement.
 "If the local officers enforce the law, the federal officers will not inter- fere. They will be pleased to lend their assistance. If local officers do not enforce the law, the federal or ganization will step in and positively will enforce it.
 "The number of inspectors to be ap- pointed in Arizona is an open ques- tion, but we will have all that arc needed. There is also wide discretion in their remuneration. 1 shall select the highest class of men, who will add dignity and assurance from the very beginning that the law will be en- forced. Inspectors will make daily report"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
FORCED TO LEAVE PHOENIX

J. P. O'Malley, secretary of the United Metal Miners union, No. 800, left Phoenix last week for Prescott. B. H. Watkins, organizer, and J. Coon- ey, member, were released by the police after having been told they would have to leave town. The men had been taken into custody after it had been reported that the union headquarters had been raided and rec ords removed by unknown persons. The chief had announced that O'Malley who was said to have admitted he was an unnaturalized alien, would leave Phoenix. O'Malley was said by the chief to have preferred to leave the city rather than court possible investi- gation by immigration authorities as an undesirable alien.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
FOR SALE

One half-Holstein and half -Guern- sey, milk COW, years old, will freshen in March; giving 2 gallons milk now daily. Gives 5 gallons when fresh. Bred to Holstein bull. Have refused $175 for her when selling milk.
 One 3-year-old Holstein heifer, first calf. Will freshen April 1. Bred to Red Pole Durham; her sire was reg istered Holstein and dam averaged 5 gallons milk daily. She is giving 2 gallons milk now. Will give 5 gallons when she freshens. These cows can be bought for $100 each.
 MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM,
 L. E. Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
NOT A CHANGE

A few days ago well-dressed and very charming young lady hailed a wheeler, there being no taxi in sight. Just as she was getting in she noticed that the horse seemed inclined to be frisky.
 He was jumping about and swish ing his tail in way that alarmed her; she was a timid little thing.
 So she addressed few words to the ancient Jehu:
 q hope" she said, smiling bravely, "that you will not run away with me. '
 The cabby sighed mournfully.
 "No, num-" he replied. q have a wife and seven kids at 'ome already
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
J. w. BOARDMAN DEAD

J. w. Boardman, one of the pio- neers and trail blazers of the south west, who came to Arizona from llli- nsis, and located in Tombstone in 1879, died last week at San Diego. He was about 60 years old. He was treas urer of Gila county in 1890 and 1891 then moved to Payson, where he en- tered the mercantile business, later disposing of his interests there and moving to San Diego for his health. He is survived by widow and two sons, Guy and Will Boardman, of Pay son.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards,

January J, lSZU.
 Though there was substantial in crease in live stock receipts this week compared with the preceding week, prices today are higher than a week ago. This was the first week since early September, when the steel strike was called, that the trade has been unhampered by strikes, threatened strikes, fuel shortage or some condi- tion that prevented demand operating in normal channels. Today the steel strike was officially ended. Railroad operation is not restricted by lack of fuel. This week hogs sold up to S15.10, lambs $1S.75, and cattle closed the week full quarter net higher.
 This Weeks Receipts. 7 Receipts this week were 45,300 cat tie, 4,525 calves, 73,9O0 hogs and S2,- S25 sheep, compared with 31,750 cat tie, 3,250 calves, 53,550 hogs, 25,aO0 sheep last week, and 70,730 cattle, 105, 400 hogs, and 34,700 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Monday prices for fat cattle were l5 to 25 cents lower, strengthened Tuesday and advanced in the next two days. Compared with week ago prices today are fully 25 cents net higher. Butcher grades held nearly steady early in the week and later were stronger. Bulls showed a 20 to 50 cent advance, and sold up to $10.50. The bulk of the steers this week sold at SIPS to $13.25 with an extreme range from 5000 to $15.50. Nothing strictly prime was offered. Heifers sold up to $13.50 and cows up to S12.50. Prime heifers and mixed grades are entirely lacking. Veal calves are quoted at $8.50 to $16.0O.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Good steady demand prevailed for stock and feeding cattle all week and prices ruled steady to strong. Most of the feeders above 900 pounds sold at $1O.50 to $12.00, heavy fat grades up to $500, and light weights down to 5000. Stockers brought $7.50 to $11.25, and stock cows and heifers $6.25 to SS.50.
 Tuesday following substantial ad- vance Monday, the hog market turned down 35 to 50 cents, but in the past three days regained all the loss and today prices are 35 to 40 cents higher than week ago. The top price today was $15.00, and the bulk of the offer ings sold at $14.60 to $14.90. Pack CTS have displayed great eageness to get the offerings, and the supply is not large enough to meet all the de- mand.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Sheep and lamb prices are 50 cents to $1.00 higher than a week ago and $3.50 higher than in the corresponding week last year. Lambs today sold up to $1S.75, the highest price this sea- son, ewes brought s11.00, and feeding lambs, $17.25. Wether and yearling classes were lacking. Large demand characterizes the general trade. The recent advance in prices has given feeders a chance to make good re- turns on the seasons feeding, and, at the same time increased the demand for the few feeding lambs offered.
 Horses and Mules.
 Liberal receipts, active demand and firm prices were in evidence in the horse and mule trade this week. All classes of mares sold readily. Buyers were here from all sections. Good fat mules in some cases, sold higher.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Corresnondent
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The invention of a new type of mul- tiple charge high efficiency rocket that will penetrate the 200 miles of the earth's atmosphere and possibly shoot to the moon was announced by the Smithsonian institution. The highest level so far reached by scientists with recording instrument is nineteen miles, accomplished with free bal loon., Prof. Goddard claims his rock ct, weighing 1,274 pounds, will lead to great discoveries.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The worlds largest sale of com mercial airplanes was made at Chi cago, last week. Four hundred and forty-seven "ships" were sold by the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corpora tion to B. L. Brookins, of Tulsa, Okla, for $2,500,000. Ships are in great demand among oil operators. Whenever a new "strike" is made the airplane owners have a distinct ad- vantage in that they are able to reach the new fields and stake out claims far in advance of automobile users"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
PHOENIX HAS 10000
 NEW DIRECTORY SHOWS

The compilation of information for the new Phoenix city directory will be completed within the next two weeks. Those who have been working upon its publication have stated that they feel sure that the population of Phoenix is now at least 10000. The directory will be ready for distribution about March 1st.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
$25O,OOO APPROPRIATED
 FOR TWO STATE PROJECTS

That the house of representatives has agreed to an appropriation of $75,000 to complete the Florence di- version dam and $175,000 for the con- struction of the Sacaton dam was in- formation received last week. The word came in wire from Represen- tative Carl Hayden and it's receipt was the cause of much rejoicing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

A six-year job faces federal prohi- bition agents in making the United States dry, according to H. M. Gay lord, deputy commissioner of internal revenue at Washington. At the end of that period, Mir. Gaylord said, the revenue bureau has figured that the United States would be "real des- ert."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Information has been received by government agents that Carranza gov ernment officials are countenancing plan to establish bolshevik regime in Mexico and that the radical pro- gram is supported largely by evaders Of the American draft.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Proclaiming the American Legion as the greatest steadying force in the United States today" General John J. Pershing, at Denver, declared that the principles and the creed of the organization were so diametrically op- posed to the doctrines of anarchy and bolshevism that these menaces would sooner or later be wiped out.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
} I*++***+*+*++%@*+ :
, HEALTH HINTS WELL } WORTH FORGETTING
: ++******+*+++*++*+ < |
By Dock Soper

Zolphie-I note by recent sinetiffick rearsearch the following most wonder full statement as to the huming body. Can it. be true? 'The normal body has in it the irone needed to make seven large iron nails, the fat for IA candles, the carbon for 65 gross of crayons, and phosehoris enough for S20,000 matches, and out of it can be obtained 20 coffee spoons full of salt; 50 Jumps of sugar and A liters of water"
 A.--Yes, Zolph; but at the present prices, wouldn't advise you to change; sugar is bound to get higher if the altitude lasts-and at that, you should have twenty nails, counting all terminals.
 I. w. W.-Jim-It is a true state ment so far as us sinetiffikle men are concerned, that the humin eye has 0,000,000 cells, but it do not seem necessary at your age you should use all of them cells unless femanine styles change radical like.
 Willie-The averidge weight of a full a-dolt male is 3 pounds and 8 ounces averipose, while that of the averidge femanine female a-dolt is 2 pounds and 4 ounce Farenheit and works on killerwatt skeeme from that of the male a-dolt, with the excen- trick hooked closter to the tongue, Some people use their brains to think with--and the weight of the brain ain't no cinch as to what they think.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

If you don't take the Saturday Evening Post borrow your neighbor's copy, and read every word on page 99 this weeks issue.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

There is a message of interest to every resident of Flagstaff on page 99 of this weeks issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

State of Arizona County Of Coconino, ss. LJ. P. Wilson, Cashier of the above led bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. UP WILSON,
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day Of January, 1920.
 IsEALl ISABELLE LOGSDEN.
 Notary Public. Ny commission expires October g. 1923: Correct Attest: T. F. POLLOCK, H. WATKINS,
 Directors.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff in the State of Arizona, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1919.
 ResOuRcEs
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff in the State of Arizona, at the close Of business Dec. 3l 1919
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Job printing at The Sun office.