davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-09
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS CHATCES


FOR SALE-Apartment building coli
tanning six modern apartments, hot
water heated; netting SO. 800 yearly;
low rents; always rented: price SIS.
800. s1o.50o cash. balance long term
or will lake high grade car as part
payment. p. o. box $40 a-3-tf
FOR SALE-Oil equipment: one Ma
t:onal No. 2 drilling machine: also
n star 2S and camp equipment; all
complete with almost new tools and
over 5000 feet of various size casing
valued at sac. 1000; rigs set up in one
of Wyoming oil fields. is for sale by
owner or can be leased to financially
responsible oil company by giving
bonds for equipment and a royalty in
terest. Address communications to
Hugo Reinbold, Potash Reduction Co..
Hoffland. Neb.. or DR.. Herman Rein
bold, Box s.. Station A. san Diego.
Cal. 9-s-sot
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Sleepingroom with bath,
for one person. $50 per month; for
two. s25. 1874 South Beech street
Phone POSI-. 9-s-3t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-New four-room bunga
low in North Casper. arranged for
two apartments; can be rented fur,
nished for s25 each; price $3.50. small
payment down OF, will consider car as
part payment. Phone 159sW. s-s-4t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE Sewing machines in
first class shape from IS to s35.
SGT South Ash street Phone 1850.
1871
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Modern furnished base
ment room: suitable for one or two
gentlemen; close in. 500 Scdth Beech
street. 9-6-6t
, 1921-09-09

WE HAVE houses and lots in all
parts of the city. come and see us
Branch Realty. over Iris Theatre.
Phone 1909. 9-6-6t
, 1921-09-09

FOR sALE-one Ford s~psedster, new
tires, s175s one Ford delivery. s165.
Call at 7z5 West Eleventh street or
phone 445J. 9-e-2t-
, 1921-09-09

Three-room house something nice
for only 1920 with only 5000 down,
balance less than rent.
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Two sleepingrooms for
gentlemen only; close in. 162 North
Kimball street. 9-S-2t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Monarch range. used a
short time, a water front; cheap
for quick sale. 1879 South Jefferson
street. Call 15S5W- 9-9-2t'
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room: light;
suitable for business; close in.
Phone 1913. 9-S-2t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Ford body; suitable for
laundry or bakery; in good shape:
cheap for cash. Auto Exchange. Fifth
and Center street 9-7-3t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE&Bed complete. $40; one
dozen flower pots, 81; AL ball bear
ing clothes wringer. 50. 345 South Con-
well street. e-s-zt
, 1921-09-09

house. one block south of CY ave
nue. on Oak street; east front: this
place is going to be sold at a bargain;
has a. Midwest .loan that. can be hand
led by Midwest employe. Call evenings
1928 South Oak street: will take good
car as part payment. 9-7-3t
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Rooms. nicely furnished.
clear and bath. $3.50 per week. 1874
West Yellowstone avenue, two and
one-half blocks from Center street.
9-S-3ts
, 1921-09-09
CASPER REALTY co.
Hotel Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 3Sl
FOR RENT-ROOMS

Il
FOX RENT-Three basement rooms
for light housekeeping; furnished;
lights and gas. 633 CY avenue. s-9-2t
FOR RENT-One large room; two full
sized beds; suitable for two or more.
933 South David street. 9-9-3t
FOR RENT-Front bedroom, adjoin-
ing bath: board il desired; reason
able Phone 1921. s-9-2t
FOR RENT-Front bedroom In mod.
ern home. GIT East Kirk street
Phone 1596R. 9-S-3t
FOR RENT-Large basement room;
suitable for one or two gentlemen.
nicely furnished n coy. Phone
i5o9M. 9-6-dh
FOR RENT = One largo basement
room furnished for housekeeping or
just sleepingroom; two o south Of
high school. 1919 South Elm street.
Phone 1891. 9-9-lt
FOR RENT-Two modern sleeping
rooms: close in; gentlemen preferred.
Phone 1275M. e-7-3t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished base
ment room: suitable for one or two
yentlemen; close in. 333 Scdth Beech
street. 9-5-6t'
FOR RENT-Large cool basement
10 equipped for b%atching in mod
ern home; two beds: close in. 152
North Kimbail. S-12-tf-dh
FOR RENT = Two housekeeping
rooms. furnished except dishes and
bedding. Inquire at 1044 South Wal
nut or phone 754R. 9-S-2t
FOR RENT-strictly modern fur
nished front room. bath adjoining;
plenty of heat; close in. reasonably
priced. $50 East Fourth street. Phone
1256R. 9-S-3t'
FOR RENT-wen furnished sleeping
room: close in; suitable for two or
moro gentlemen. 4f3 South Durbin
street. e-s-3tt
FOR RENT-Modern furnished sleep.
ingroom; suitable for one or two.
Cali at GIL South Durbin street Phone
615. 9.9-2t.
FOR RENT-Large airy room. well
furnished; suitable for patching. 932
West Midwest avenue. 9-9-2t.
ANDsBoARD in private home.
Phone 632J. 9-9-4t
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms; suitable
for two or TOT gentlemen. reason.
able: privilege OF bath. 1895 East Sec
ond street. 9-9-6ts
FOR RENT-Sleepingroom; suitable
for two; board IL desired; also batch
clor apartment in basement; will rent
of garage. 1902 South Ash
street Phone 3iSJ. e-s-2t'
FOR RENT-very large ROOM, nicely
furnished with gas range n heater.
suitable for two or three men Call
eo4 South Grant street. 9-S-1t'
FOR RENT-Two sleepingrooms for
gentlemen only: close in. lee North
Kimball street. 9-S-2t
FOR RENT-Sleepingroom with bath.
for one person. $40 per month; for
two. s25. 1134 South Beech street.
Phone 2osJ. s-S.St
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room: light;
suitable for business; close in.
Phone 1913. 9-S-2t
FOR RENT-Rooms. nicely furnished.
clean and bath, $3.50 per week. 1874
West Yellowstone two and
one-half blocks from Center street.
9-s,3t.'
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleepingrooms in strictly modern
home; gentlemen preferred. 335 South
Park street. Phone e69M. 9-s-5t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
basement for light housekeeping.
.32 North Mckinley street. Phone
s12M. l9-s-2t
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT = One large basement
room furnished for housekeeping or
just sleepingroom; two blocks outh of
high school. 1918 South Elm street.
Phone 1881. 9-9-1t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-By owner. 12-room fur
nished house; one-room house in the
rear. Call at 746 South Oak street;
sell at sacrifice; close in. $1,000 will,
handle it. o-I-its
, 1921-09-09

IL YOU WANT your furniture re
paired. call at 2S7 So Ash. or phone
1850 s-5-u
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE By owner, two-room
house on lot 50x140 feet: south part
OF town; price 81 1900: small payment
Box Elder street, e-6-12ts
, 1921-09-09

For RENT-Three basement rooms
for light housekeeping; furnished;
lights and gas. 500 CY s-9-2t
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE Fine kitchen cabinet.
s27.5o. 367 South Ash street. Phone
1860. s-s,2t
, 1921-09-09
SERVICES OFFERED

SEE Us for fire n automobile IN.
surance Branch Realty. over Iris
Theater building Phones 1909 and
1i<I. s-s-st
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Chappell, New London, Conn; Aug. IA, Roger C. Holt, West Point, N. Y.; Leon Israel, New York City; John Robinson Hart, Hartford, Conn; Ru- hert P. Lowry, Gibson City, H.; Aug. IS, Byron A. Sharp, Jennie c. Sharp and Phipps Ruhl, Tuba City, Arizona; Robert E. Patterson, Hart ford, Conn; Howard R. Huston and wife, Florence Huston, Flagstaff, Ari- zona; H. K. Patch, Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona; James w. Young, Chicago, Ills.; Thomas Needing, Keams Canyon, Ariz.; w. S. Beard, Flagstaff, Arizona; Fred M. Baird, Tu- ba, Arizona; Clarence Gale, City, Ari- zona; William Kerr, Chilchinhito, Arizona; Aug. IS, Jno. F. Wade, Kit Seal, Arizona; Jas. L. Wade, Far mington, N. M.; R. w. Simpson, Farm ington, N. M.; c. E. McStay and c. c. East, Auto Club of San Francisco, Calf; Oct 5; Mr. and Mrs. Arch T. Huston, National Highway Asssn. Col umbus, Ohio; G. B. Merrick, "Mer- rick Towns" representing Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Den- yer and Colorado Springs, Colo; A. Rickerson and Helen M. Cuffey, Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs. Peabody of Wash ington, D. C.
 MT. Schwarz is commencing to re- pair the roads in the pass that were washed out during the August floods.
 Agent Shay visited the school in company with Mir. Sianz October 27 and did some repair work. MT. Sharp believes that an enlarged school will be built here this fiscal year to accommodate 100 children.
 We are having the finest fall wea- ther imaginable.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

ride"
 And she said, "All right, I'll meet you outside; 1 I'll put up lunch, and we'll make fl o, . day" ,4y e-s And Doug said, Make a hurry-let',
 be on our way"
 They got in the car and he stepped or re the gas, c st | 9e 2tco The engine went "pop" they were of But, alas, @ The ground was so soft that the wheels only spun, And right there is where some good cussing was done. He stepped on Ger" harder, the ta wheels faster went, And the track he was making soon
 became a large "dent." The engine made more noise than
 "Blue Laws" allow, And the "dent" soon resembled the
 track of a blow.
 When they started the gas tank was filled to the top, And they didn't go home till they'd used the last drop. They stopped at four gallons tc change the spare tire; It was fast disappearing in the muck and the mire. At six gallons Doug had to stop for
 drink,
 And a view of the back yard, and
 woodpile, and think Up some new ones to tell the poor faithful car,
 That, in spite of its struggles, had not got very far. By the time the moon poked his heat Der the ridge. Doug's woodpile had neatly beer changed to bridge. The last drop of gas took the car ir the shed,
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
$$$$+++$ . . + : . . | | .
 KAYENTA NEWS
. Albert B. Reagan
 . . $t$$ z . . $$,

The tourists who have visited the region since June l are as follows:
 June 1, Monroe Anderson, Farming ton, N. M.; June IF, Samuel J. Guern- sly, Arlington, Mass; Chas. L. Bern heimer, New York City; June 23, Will liam c. Jackson, Darien, Conn. 1; George c. Valiant, Boston, Mass; Elmer La Forge, Sanders Town, R. l.; June 26, Ella M Buckman, Louisville, Ky; Lucille M. Kerr, Chilchinbito, Arizona; Nellie M. Billings, Roman, Montana; Carl Clausen, Edward D. Wilson, M. D. Shaypell, Tucson, Ari- zona; Earl H. Morris, Aztec, N. M.; Charles L. Bernheimer, New York; June 27, Ezekiel Johnson, Banding, Utah; E. V. Germany, Flagstaff, Ari- zona; July q, J. P. Seese, Espanola, N. M.; Winifred Douglas, Peekskill, N. r.; F. w. Douglas, Evergreen, Colo; Richard L. Pfaffle, San Gabriel Ranch, Alcalde, N. M.; July 28, Hen rietta Cook, Doris Cook, Ruth Cook, o. K. Cook, Cibicue, Arizona; Jimmie Rabbit, Flagstaff, Ariz.; M. R. Cos tella, San Francisco, Calif.; Paul Bab- bitt, Flagstaff, Arizona; July 31, Dr. Sam Andrews, New York City; R. B. Carbich, Viesa, Arizona; James c. J. Oxnard, New York, N. Y.; T. Thorn ton O'Nard, St. James, Long Island, N. Y.; Noel Morss, Boston, Mass. |; William w. Dalles, Princeton, N. J.; Aug. 1, Homer Potts and Florence Potts, Veta, Colo; w. R. Seigh and wife, New York City; MT. Hult, Tuba City, Arizona; Aug. 8, George P. Culs, Los Angeles, Calf; Paul P. Perry, Famous Players -Lasky Studio, Hol- lywood, Calif.; Aug. II, William B.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Happy as a jay bird. I am plod- ding along and taking life just as easy as l can. Am selling good straight goods for cash at moderate profit and l find it a first-rate way to do business and keep my trade. I don't aim to become rich in one year. Have no particular extra bang-up bargains to offer; no old stock to hand; no wife at present q am sorry to say) to blow in my wealth (she's visiting her relatives east). No book accounts to worry over. If there is anything that will fret merchant and keep him full of grief, it is old book ac- counts against Tom, Jack and the Devil. Toms account is good when it rains; Jacks when you get it, and the Devils is no good rain or shine. I-Gorham A. Bray"
 Here's another:
 When MT. Kathrens opened the Dry Goods Emporium this morning he found things scattered about the store in great shape. His first inn pression was that the whale had got loose and was threshing around, but upon investigation he found a country dog that had got locked in over night.
 Bray estimates his loss at about $50 dollars. Charlie says that par ticular dog won't be apt to spend another night at the store. I am knocking down some men-s pants."
 This time it's flies:
 q have few summer goods that l want to sell before the flies take a notion to roost on them. So I'll wRoop Ter up in knock down sale. The Lord knows what I haven't got to sell"
 In 1894 he evidently felt the uni versal hard times, for he says:
 "Dollars look as big as cart wheels to me now. If I can get along through this year of our Lord 1894 without a dollar magnifying any more l shall be thankful" (ln some of his ads he signed him. self, "G. A. Bray, proprietor, sales man, cashier and general roust- about.")
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Just how old Sandy Donohue is we don't know; but he was in business here shortly after the first settlers set up their log shacks in what is now our proud northern Arizona metropolis.
 But any person who thinks because Sandy may be old in years that he Is at all enfeebled stands corrected by the following true account of some thing that happened one night about two weeks ago:
 A man who had been raising a lot of disturbance around town as a re- suit of gazing too intently at the moon while it was especially luminous was placed in Sandy's charge to take away few blocks and quiet down. The two walked to the Beaver street railroad crossing, where the frumenti victim announced that he was about to fulfill a long-desired ambition, namely, to give Sandy thrashing. Sandy knocked the man down four times in succession, whereat the latter enthusiastically proclaimed that he had been mistaken in his ambition and if Sandy would consent to sus- pend the knock-down operation for that night he, Sandy, could have the other fellows shack or anything Ase the ether fellow owned.
 The following is from some of the newspaper advertising of George A. Bray, general merchant in Flagstaff 35 years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 OS ~DN.~ Msaiy aoassnss sspe thsss ntervas whsn rsa sa esmss Meag md k gSabbsd eG
Qy "DEL.~

Paul Keller, in France, asked a negro how he liked the army.
 'Sll right so far" he replied, "but An don know how Ah'm goin' to like 1t when dem Germans shoots at me. "
 Don't worry about that" Paul told him. "All you have to do is to xig-zag."
 About three months later Paul met the same negro, just getting around after being badly wounded. "What's the matter with you?" he asked.
 "Ah ain sure, boss, but An think An mus been ziggin' bout de time An ought to been zaggin'."
 Submitted as the best specimen of silly sensible poetry:
 The mule it has two legs behind,
 And two we find before; We stand behind before we find
 What the two behind be for.
 Father Vabre once said to an Irish man who had been very sick:
 "Ah, Pat, 1 see you're out again. We thought you were gone, sure. You had g pretty serious time of it."
 "Yis, yer riverance, indade I did"
 "When you were so near deaths door were you not afraid to meet your God?"
 "No, indade, yer riverance. It was the other gintleman."
 J. c. Clark asserts that the newest expression in African golf is "Ford dem dice" which means shake, rat
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Here are pair of new automobile stories:
 Alex Johnson says he can ride around in crowded streets all day without once blowing his horn. All that's necessary is for the people to look at the front of the radiator, which says, Dodge, brothers"
 Dear c. C.: What is dialogue and what is monologue?
 A dialogue is conversation be- tween two people; monologue a conversation between husband and wife.
 A woman is always dangerous when she's got husband she doesn't want or hasn't got one she does want.-Ben Doney's philosophy.
 The following exquisitely pathetic pome, perpetrated by P. E. Kidder, is admitted by its hero, Douglas Roome, to be an authentic epic of a recent cataclysmic Sabbath: Listen, neighbors, to this little poem Of the midday ride of Douglas
 Roome,
 On October Thirty, Nineteen Twenty
 One,
 If you could have seen it you'd
 laughed at the fun. He said to his wife, Come, let's take
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING

The Coconino County Teachers h. stitute will be held in Flagstaff Thurs day and Friday, November IF and IS, 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

And Doug stopped his cussing and
 went in to bed. The trip was a dandy, as far as it n1 went, DO q s@'sp And Doug thinks of hanging a sign !, out: "For Rent. He will take the tourist touring, on safe boulevard, 1 tio And not even go out of his own back
 yard. 7
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
UNION HAPPENINGS.
Good luck to all

We are having some real grass grow ing weather just now. If the little shower that fell last Monday made the farmers smile, they ought to have T good laugh started by now. Well, there is nothing like having plenty, even of rain. Crops are looking good. Crops tha twere in good condition when this wet spell started haven't suffered.
 J. NJ. Butler is on the sick list at this writing
 T. H Butler of near Hope visited his parents. Mir and Mrs. J. F. Butler. Thursday and Friday.
 We are still expecting to hear that they have struck oil at some one of the wells close to us. If that should hap pen old Nevada county would come to the front where she belongs.
 If Mr. Heim who is boosting Arkan- as in the north could travel over the county at this time or alittle later, he would see q great many advantages we have that did not show up when he was here last winter This sandy land doesn't look like it would grow any thing. if looked at in the winter, but if you look at the same land now, you would see that it will grow almost any thing and most crops it grows to per lection.
 Mir Bunk billiard and family visited with ]. E. Butler and family Sunday.
 Will close with best wishes to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
WHITES CHAPEL.

Hello to everybody and Alex too; For the way he is hitting me will nev-
 CT do.
 We have had some nice rains the past week Sometimes we grumble be- cause it rains or doesn't rain 1 have worried many times over things that I should not, but the wet and dry weather don't worry me but little, as realize the Lord makes no mis- takes.
 Bro. Barham preached fine ser mon at this place tonight MT. Burns I wish you could have been there.
 wm. Hodnett and wife visited Ora dy Hairston and wife Saturday night.
 Luther Douglass, wife and daughter, Aline, visited w. H. White and family Saturday night.
 Ernest White attended singing at Bodcaw tonight.
 Alex. Idon't think you have treat cd me right by giving q full descrip- tion fmy lady friend, I fear that some of the boys vii ltry to beat my time, since they have learned that she wears number nine. One thing I will say that she has good under standing and that class of people are always demanding
 Well Alex. you did not mention the
 length of her nose. I will close and see if can dose
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
MAKE MORE HAY
 PLANT COW PEAS
Sudan Grass is Becoming More Pop ular in Arkansas Eevery Year as a Hay Crop-Many Farmers Do Not Like Sorghum For Hay.

Make 1921 hay year The freight on hay from the West is double the cost of the hay at shipping points. With these conditions the Arkansas cotton growers cannot afford to buy hay next year and take money to pay for 1t out of the probable low price they get for their cotton. A sufficient acreage should be put in hay crops this month to insure a full supply should the sea son be such that there will be only half a yield.
 Most cotton growers plan to get their hay from COW peas. In many seasons, half to three-fourths of the feed value of the COW pea is lost because there is rainy weather at curing time. It is never safe to depend on cowpeas for the hay supply unless two or three times the acreage is planted that under fair conditions will produce all the hay needed on the farm or plantation
 One-half bushei of cowpeas and three fourths bushel early sorghum an acre make a good combination for good yield of hay.
 Sudan grass is becoming more popu- lar every years in Arkansas as a hay crop. Sow 20 pounds an acre broad cast. The seed is unusually cheap this year. Sow cream colored seed The dark seed indicates cross with sor- ghum and gives a much coarser hay with much waste in feeding.
 Many farmers like sorghum hay and others will not have it on the farm.
 The best hay that can be produced in Arkansas is that made from Spanish peanuts the tops and nuts cured to- gether. Plant in rows 30 to 36 inches apart. dropping whole, unshelled nuts, one nut every six inches in the row. It requires two bushels seed an acre. dampen the nuts thoroughly before
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
BODCAW.

The past week has been what I call a wet spell, and still looks it.
 MT. Joe May passed from life unto death last Thursday. Hope he found better resting place than this.
 Health is goo dhere anh das been for some time.
 Lawrence Mitchell motored over to our neighborhood, carrying back with him Miss Ruth McCargo and Bobby Guttry to be present at the Ice cream party last night. Lawrence is a pol
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
RED CROSS HEALTH NOTES.

Are you officially dead?
 That's fair question for every wo- man who works. And these days the army of business women is constantly increasing.
 Mortality statistics are impartial and no respector of persons and those sta tistics as compiled by one of the larger life insurance companies show the aver age lives of their woman policy holders in office work to be just % years. She loses just half her life, while the average housekeeper lives to be 53 years old.
 If life after % years of age appeals to you. Miss Business Woman you'd better be above the average.
 Do you sleep in the open air? Have you and the sleeping porch gotten ac auainted?
 Do you know the pleasure of hike regularly after work?
 Have you an interest in little flow CT garden in the back yard?
 Do you know how to swim?
 Do you keep your windows in the habit of staying open at night?
 For indoor workers good health at bottom is just question of proper and sufficient exercise, and you don't have to be a nathlete to get it. Fresh air and exercise make strong contributions and strong constitution laughs at disease. Learn to take an interest In sports and you will find some kind that will fit your inclination and the limits of your tim eand purse.
 Better start out now as the summer sends its invitation to the great out doors and get the habit
 If you don't you may not have the chance some day.