davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
Those eggs, how?-Bender's.

ihose esBs, now .-ben0erS
 Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop now To- cated east of Waldhaus garage. If.
 Miss Lena Doyle, who had been teaching in Miami, arrived home on Monday.
 Gasoline advances in price a cent a gallon today, due to the new tax i'm posed by the government.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Air zona Central bank, spent a day the latter part of last week in Kingman.
 Brick Drais Moden, of Winslow and Miss Aloma Conrad, of Ash Fork got marriage license here Wednes. day.
 Leslie Earl Taupenback and Eliza beth Frisco, both of Los Angeles, got a marriage license this week from County Clerk Tom L. Rees.
 The Elks on Tuesday night initiated Charles O'Connor, one of the foremen on the state road work west of here, at the request of the Kingman lodge Tn which his membership is registered.
 Mrs. Frank Goodman arrived here Saturday, from Holbrook, her hus- band. who is assistant county engin- eer, having come back to Flagstaff a couple of weeks ago. They have set tied at 609 North Beaver street.
 A used Rec truck belonging to the Tillman boys, proprietors of the White Garage, caught fire in the garage Tuesday afternoon. The fire depart- ment was quickly on the job and the flames were put out without much damage excepting some to the truck.
 Bud Cameron. Flagstaffs center fielder, who sprained his ankle sliding to third in Sundays game, is getting around again nicely due to careful treatment given the injured member. It probably will be some time, how ever. before he will be in shape to get back into the game again.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Kelly. Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron and son, Burton, E. T. W. Coulter, Miss Edna Poison. W. R. McClurken. Miss Hogan, Orinn Compton. Miss Vie Nay. Horace E. Nav and Miss Ethel Holsinger mot ored to Grand Canyon Friday after noon, returning Sunday afternoon.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. W. Harben was in the county clerks of flee at Phoenix Monday night when Charlie Nickeil, of Flagstaff, walked in after a marriage license. The young lady is-or was-Miss Flor ence Sharpe. of Phoenix. Charlie said they would be at home here some time this week; so his friends are ready for perfectos.
 Vulcanizing that's guaranteed - Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. If.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
For good eats, go to Bender's.

For good eats, go to Bender's.
 New and used tires at bargain prices-Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop.
 Big reduction in the price of Stude- baker cars. Read Joe Waldhaus' adv. in this issue for particulars.
 Frank Short left Wednesday for Prescott, where he was summoned to serve on the federal grand jury.
 Mrs. R. B. Corbett is home from St. Luke's hospital, Phoenix, where she took treatment for stomach trouble, much improved in health.
 Dodge cars are coming down in price, according to an announcement made in this issue by Messrs. Larue & Winchell, proprietors of the Flag staff garage.
 Dr. Finn is eating regularly again, Mrs. Finn and little daughter having arrived home last week from Los Angeles, where they had been visiting relatives for several weeks.
 Mrs. Jimmie Turpin's recovery from her recent operation for peritonitis is now practically completed. and she and her husband and little baby win soon be home from Phoenix.
 Nice homemade candy; made fresh daily in the cleanest candy kitchen .vou ever saw. Come in and see us make it. Bailey's. in former Style Shop store. Leroux street. At.
 Joe P Wilson. cashier of the Air zona Central bank. and Mrs. Wilson, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hayes Nance at Denver for three weeks, will be home the first of the week.
 The board of supervisors held their rag,'ar monthly meetinp on Monday, W. C. Rittenhouse the Winslow mem her. and Fred Garinp and w. Fl. Campbell, the Flagstaff members, all being present.
 Mir and Mrs. R. C. Fritz. of Los Anpeles snent few days here last week on their way for an extended tour of the east. Thev visited MT. and Mrs Webber. Mrs. Webber is Mir. Fritz's sister.
 Mrs. Ira Daugherty, who had been snendinp the winter visitinp her and MT. Dauphertv's people in Kansas City. arrived home vesterday accom- nanied nv her husbands mother and sister. Mrs. A. M. Daugherty and Miss Ida Dauoherty who will spend the sur1ner here.
 T. R. Welch who claimed he did not steal Frank Mintnr's chaos. was found e-'iltv yesterday bv Justice R. J. Kidd. who will impose sentence this morn- ing. Welch's rephew swore that he himself stole the rhans. but he had told so manv conAictinp stories that the court did not believe him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
Luscious steaks at Bender's.

Luscious steaks at Bender's.
 Orange Crush in sterilized bottles.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75. tf
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con tractor, S22 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J. If.
 Western Electric sewing machines and White and Singer treadle ma chimes for sale or rent. Sullivan X Taylor. If.
 See Dr. Baker, Arizona's foremost optometrist, about your eyes and glasses. At Hotel Weatherford, Thursday and Friday, June l6 and l7. 5-27-to-6-17.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
TWO SHOT ON ROAD
LINED WITH MINERS

Madison. Yves. Va. Aug. 2T.-Paul
Curley of Madison was shot last night
at Danville. near here. a. he and friends
were driving along = road lined with
men on the Marmet-MlnSo march. A
miner sitting by the road received part
OF the charge OF sho, In his face and
was taken with CurIey to the hospital.
One Of the many men waiting here
last night for the special train to take
them back home became demerted and
WAS placed in the county Jail. Today
the sheriff learned that the man be-
ionged In n village on Cabin Creek. and
sent him to Charleston.
Reports from points along the road
between hero and Racine were to the
effect that the main body of rnarchers
had left the country. 4 few still we're
waiting at Racine for transportation
but 1t was thought these would move
out before Sunday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
CLEVER SYSTEM At
NEW FILLING STATION

The management of the Hughes Fill
ing station. at North Main and Cen
trail Main streets, has worked out a
new and economical way of handling
the gasoline
Back of the property on which the
filling station is located, about 100 feet
away, a tank which will hold 11,00o
gallons of gasoline is buried; the saso-
line is emptied into this tank by
gravity. thru . pipe line from the
railroad car. Near this tank. and
buried deeper, is another. smaller tank
with a capacity OF $50 gallons. These
two tanks are connected by two
inch pipe having a check valve at
tachment. Another two-inch pipe con-
meets the srnailer of these two tanks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
cARNATIoH CIRCLE NO. 70
I%4%%%+<+<<+<<<<<<<<<'

Carnation Circle No. IS NeiShbors of
Woodcrsft met in regular session Fri
day afternoon, Aug. Is. Guardian
Neighbor Peck of Colorado Springs,
was a visitor and given the Circle hon
ors. We are glad to know she is NOV
ing to Pueblo and will be one of Car
nation Circle soon Clerk Mary T.
Burns announces that Past Guardian
Ella Taylor has a new baby daushter,
Neighbors Allen, Howard and Buren
are the sick committee for the week.
The drill team viii! hold a card party
in the hall Friday afternoon, Sept. is.
The Woodcraft Thimbe club and
Carnation Social club twiil both meet
with Neighbor Tanning Tuesday,
Sept. Q, for all day. Neighbors Burns.
Tanning. Greves and Lula Davis Will
be hostesses. Clerk Burns will be To-
Gated in the Mccarthy block next
week. Neighbor FanninE drew the
weekly prize and Ncighbor Waters
the hand painted plate The Circle re-
grets that Neighbor Sickinger is NOV
ing away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

to a 1000 gallon container under the
pumps.
large one, by gravity: when gasoline is
needed in the tank under the pumps,
air pressure is introduced into the
smaller tank; the check valve closes,
and the $50 gallons are forced into the
tank under the pumps The air is
then released, the check valve closes.
and the gas once more flows into the
smaller tank.
This method does away with the
large loss which must be figured on
when gas is transferred from the rail-
road car to the storage tank, and from
there to the service tanks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
euEnLO TENT 40. 10.

The MarcAbees, Pueblo Tent No. IS.
Our state commander surprised Tent
No. i6 by walking in on us unan-
nounced- But VIC arc always glad to
welcome him md hear the news of
what other tents In the state are doing.
1t was reported that several Of the
officers from the supreme tent would
visit Colorado in the near future. Sir
knight S. +. Thompson was reported
on the sick list. hut We are glad to
Sc. him out once more.
Our degree team has been invited TO
Rocky Ford to put on the work. They
expect to initiate a large class there
soon. and II is up to Tent No. 10 to
ahov them how u Is done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
LOCAL MOTOR COMPANY HAS
FAITH IN PUEBLO'S FUTURE

"A Bigger and Better Pueblo was
the slogan adopted after the waters of
the Arkansas had wrought it's havoc
on the night of June 3rd. 1t is now
more than slogan. it has taken the
form of a reality. A stranger visit
ing the business section of the city
especially the devastated portion, can
not help being impressed with the con-
fidence Pueblo business men are plae-
ing in the future of the city, as on all
sides new buildings are being erected
and old quarters are being remodeled
to take care of an increased business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

absence on account OF siekness. We
were glad TO welcome her back. Mrs
Moser Was reported III. We hope for
her speedy recovery. also to sec her
hack At Corps very soon. The members
extend their deepest sympathy to MI
SaGnsser in the death of his wife
Comrade Jones was buried last week.
the Relief CorFs held their services At
the chapel and the Grand Army Post
at the cemetery; tho family have the
sympathy OF all corps members. Next
Thursday afternoon wc hope 20 s~c n
large attendance As sc must practice
for inspection. We expect the ma
,ionhi prosiden; and inspector To visit
this corps very coon. so memscrs get
busy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Some of the firms were fortunate
enough to secure and move into larger
quarters. One of the latest and largest
firms to complete their move was the
Garrett Motor Co, Southern Colorado
distributors for Studebakers, who have
taken over the Henkel-Adams building
on the corner of Seventh and Court
streeta thereby getting into the heart
of Pueblo's automobile district. This
will enable them to better handle the
enormous business that Studebaker
popularity all over the United States
has brought them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
MopERN wpopMEN or AMERIcA

Those who did not attend the meet
ing Thursday night again missed one
of those real meetings which no one
should miss as we had with us four
of the head officers Neighbors S. S.
Tanner. of Illinois. r. Z. Murphy, of
Kansas. Editor j. c. Harris. OF ROCK
Island. and our own F. q. Easterly. of
Colorado The talks they delivered
were well worth while as they are Of
the best speakers In the fraternal
world at this time. Two new candt-
dates were given the degree work.
three new applications read. so We will
have plenty Of work for every body At
tho next meeting. Let's show the head
officers that we can and will keep the
ball rolling and that their efforts are
not In vain. All visitors in the city al
WAYS Welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

All lodge notes must be in
this office by Friday morning.
Lodges meeting the first of the
week must send notes In py
Wednesday. exception being
made of a few that meet Friday
evening which should be brought
to the office after the session, or
early Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
FOURTH SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Afbuoucrdue, N NJ, NUs' - Nc
name OF Thomas 2. Smith was certi-
fled to the secretary Of state at
santa Fe today as candidate for the
United states eenate In the September
election. He is the fourth nominee
Smiths home address was not given
in the petition and II has been impos-
sible to find where he lives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
BANDIT GETS S6,5OO

Detroit, Mich. Aug. GA lone
bandit held up a paymaster for the
Rickenbacker motor company in the
compsny's offices here today and es-
capped with $500. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, the American ace. who is
president OF the company was in an
adjoining office at the time of the
holdup and saw the bandit escape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
THE MAcCABEEs PUEBLO TENT
No. IA

Our state commander surprised Tent
No. Is by walking in on us unan-
nounced. But We are always to well
come him and hear the news Of what
other Tents In the state arc doing. II
was reported that several Of the ONO
en- from the Supreme Tent wouid visit
Colorado in the near future. Sir
knight s. r. Thompson wsr reported
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
SOUSA CAN STILL HEAR
DINNER BELL ANYWAY

phils dslphia. Pa, Aug. 27.-John
Phillip Souss. expressing himself much
amused By recent reports that he had
hscome 20 deaf that ~ was necessary
for hin, to lead his band by instinct"
has sen. the following telegram to a
friend in Milwaukee.
Mark Twain remarked on hearing
that he was dead that the report was
largely exaggerated. So ls the one that
my hearing IL impaired. I can hear
the faintest tinkle of the dinner bell"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
PANsY CIRCLE NO. a

Pansy Circle No. AZ met in regular
meeting Wednesday night With good
attendance.
Visitors present from CarnAtion and
Banner Circles rsceived Circle honors
Mrs. Jane Conley was a welcome
visitor after an absence Of several
weeks
Mrs. Viola Olson was reported IN
Neigh bors don't forget the picnic TO
be held this coming Tuesday Aug. 20.
The weekly attendance prize was
won by Mrs. Anna Gross.
After a short business the hall was
turned over to Captain Davis and her
guards who entertained.
The e7ening was pleasantly gpent in
pln ying cards The winners being Mr.
nugan. Mrs Alleman and Mrs
Gilman after which ice cream and
cake were served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
a a. 7. A. no =. r. L. 2.

Pueblo Division No. sS held a called
meeting at the home Of Sister R VIII
munder. Thirteen sisters were pres
ent After the business meeting re-
freehmcnts were served by the hostess.
The Division will meet Tuesday. AUG
30. with Sister r. W. Hughes. when
all members are requested to ~
present. as hrsinoe. Of importance 10
ali members will be discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
OVrN

Mary Logan Tent No. :. Daughters
OF Veterans. will hold their annual
picnic Friday afternoon. September :.
at City park. supper will be served
promptly at o'clock. All members of
the Tent and their families are In
vtted to attend and bring luncheon:
also cup. spoon and dish for ice cream
as the Tent will furnish tea and ice
cream. All members Of Pueblo Post
No. 4. q. A. r. are cordially invited
and viii be served supper by the
dAuEhters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
COURT OF HONOR

Tho regular meeting of Colorado
Court No. 81 was held last Wednesday
night In the Woodman hall. Just the
regular business was transacted. We
are gsing to have An outing In Rye for
our members and their friends Sunday.
September !. Members desiring to &c
phone 1857 or any of the followinr
committee. Sisters Land. Hall. Nc
A1lister. wetyel. DANGER. Love and
Brothers Spicer and HArpel Members
do not forget to get your assessments
in. You can leave them at the Nc
Carthy- Brown ofrice. 30 west Eighth
street. where the recorder win cal
for them and mail the receipts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
W. \. A. OF THE MAcoABEHs

Columbino E.eview No. v. h. A. of
the Afaccabees held their regular meet
Ing Thursday afternoon six approvn!s
for membership were received and
forty Junior approvals received All
Juniors owe for August. No sickness
reported Members don't forget your
dues. Those who have failed to pay
by the Goth are standing under
suspension so attend to same At once.
All members who had birthdays in
August and wish their birthday plate
mnst attend every meeting in Septem-
bcr in order to get same
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
DRILL TEAM ENTERTAINED

DRILL TEAM ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Charles Ohiman entertained the
mixed drill team OF the Sezhbors OF
Woodcraft at her home At No. SeS
west Second Tuesday evening.
This is the famous team who. under
the Captain Anna Davis. won the
prize at the convention At L. Junta.
Music. gamAs and dancing indIlgsd IN.
The following guests were invited 70
the dining room. where the pretuly
decorated table was loaded with good
things to cat: District Captain Anna
Davis. Anna Mooney. Lenore Mooney.
Zoetta Sheldon, Iary Jones. Anna
buchanan. Hazel Lynch. MarEsret
Yasko. Christine BlantnicE. Mildred
Buchanan. Frances Miller. Augusta
Hoyt. Eva Tidmarsh. Alpha Reynolds.
Bessie Galligan. Fiorenc- Young. Cora
Gilman, Mrs. Kendall and the district
guardian. Maggie Miller.
The team will soon leave for Colo
RADIO SPRINGS where they will put on
the drill for the three orders there.
When the affair broke UP at midnight.
one OF the most enjoyable social events
of the season was placed TO the credit
Of the hostess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
BEN.ACR

Pueblo Court. no. II, Tribe Of Ben
Hur held a very enjoyable social meet
ing at their hall in the Opera House
block. No business was transacted,
just General good time was spent
by the members and their friends. Ex-
cellent music was played by some OF
our members and dancing was enjoyed
by thosc present. At 1880 cake and ice
cream were served. Ee6t week will be
our regular business meeting. and We
would like to see large number Of
members present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
woNAv's RELIEF CORPS. NO. ,

W0NANN HELIEF OU0TS' ~
The Pueblo woman's Relief Corpe.
No. ,. Auxiliary to q. A. r. Post No,
me. in their hall last Thursday after
noon. Not many were present. hut =
very enthusiastic meeting was helf,
Mrs Beneli was present after her Ions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
THE. PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
In the Lodge Room

on the sicx list. but we are glad to see
him out once more.
Our degree team has been invited TO
Rocky Ford TO put on the Work. Ihey
expect to initiate 4 large class there
soon, and 1t is up to Tent No. lS to
show them how it Is done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Which all goes to show that the bell is toIling and some surprises are to be turned loose at Tuesday nights caucus Am going Tuesday night ? Betcha life I am, and also going to- night Come on up!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Foster-Besse Co.
 BESSIE SYSTEAI-3S 956-8 Main St. 46-S Bank St.

is possible now to feel safe When s ing bv this spot and the MaSoils nlv CO have blessed this locality Mitu a much needed improvement. with their abundance or nshts "u fine appearing building a blesslhg l disguise has been aHoroeo
 and road travellers.
 Father Tierney, new curate al sI Thomas church, made his first aP- aa.raDca vesterdav The new curate made a good impression on the par ishioners and congratulations are e8- tended Father Blake on his new as- sistant.
 With the 1O:3O mass yesterday, at St Thomas church, started the F'orly Hours Devotion. Large numbers oi parishioners avaiied themselves O! this opportunity and attended all services. yesterday, today and term1n- a large attendance will be on hand.
 Indications point to large attend ance of Fairfield, Southport and sur rounding localities at Bridgeport Suburban Day celebration tomorrow The Times correspondent wishes to assure all our townsfolk of a we'll worth while attending bargain day and ample provision made tor your safety and comfort. Take the whole family along, make a picni caffair of this occasion and come home thor ouetly we'll pleased with one good days shopping. All means have l heen taken by the Bridgeport Cham | her of Commerce for your comfort | Bridgeport merchants are going to provide some first class bargains and i all in all it will be a good opportun- | ity to "stock-up" at reasonable fig
 ures as we'll spending a vacation dav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Registration In Parochial Schools
 Over $500

Considerably more than thirty eight hundred children are now at tending parochiaI schools in this city, according to approximate statistics gathered today. Each of the seven schools show an increase of between one hundred and two hundred new pupils over the registration of last year.
 St Augustine's school on Pequon- mock street, has probably the largest enrolment with over eight hundred and fifty children attending on. the first day of school. Sacred Heart school on Park avenue and St. Cyril and Methodius, foreign school on the East Side have about the same regis tration of between seven hundred and seven hundred and fifty children. In the former school the increase this year is about one hundred and thirty, while Rev. Gaspar Panik, principal of the latter school, estimates that he has about two hundred more pu- pills than last year.
 Rev. Patrick McGivney, acting principal of St. Charles school, states that considerably over six hundred roster this year while in St. Mary's school there are about four hundred and fifty pupils.
 Because of the very crowded con- ditions in St. Joseph's German schoo on Madison avenue twenty-five appIi. casnts were refused admission, The capacity of the school is about two hundred and twenty-five children About three hundred and ffty pupils will attend St. MichaeFs school this year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
ALLIANCE DEAD LETTER.

Tokyo, Sept. 12-The Anglo-Japan- csc alliance is considered a dead let ter by the conservative Japanese weekly. the Herald of Asia It has been opposing renewal of the alliance for the past year on the ground it would excite suspicious of the United States.
 '.The death kne11 of the alliance was sounded" says the Herald of Asia, when its continuance subject to the undefned restrictions of the covenant of the League of Nations was notified to the council of the league Its abrogation in the event of an international agreement on the Far Eastern situation at the coming Washin gton conference will be only a matter of form"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

The Republican caucus tomorrow night promises to be a lively affair Rumors galore are rife as to possible | changes in office holders as now filled | William Kinsella, Jr., so talk has it l has the "high sign on Fred Burr fol i first selectman. Surprise is in st ort | of Joe Flint and rumor says a. change is forthcoming.
 | Everett Tarlton denied categorica1ly | today the statement made in severa Bridgeport papers that he was a can didate for the offices of town clerl and tax collector of Fairfield. Accord ing to his statement there is no basil for the report
 "I have never entered the field fo l these offices and I do not want tt now" said MT. Tarlton today. "A
 far as I know the present holder o
 the offices holds over this comin;
 election. While I am making statement for publication should 1ik
 to take this opportunity of addin! that I have been severely criticized
 by a prominent Republican, holder O
 many offices in Fairfield, for some o
 my actions and that consider thes
 criticisms to be absolutely unjust ant
 uncalled for. They are merely al attempt to shift responsibility