davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Bender's is a family restaurant Advertisement,

Bender's is family restaurant Advertisement.
 Mrs. Katie Bean and daughter are spending two weeks in California, wis. iting Mrs. Beans father.
 Miss Margaret Palmer, who had been visiting cousins in Los Angeles for week, returned on Tuesday. The drought was again hit hard blow Sunday night when 1.10 inches of anti-drought dope was precipitated Saving tires is saving money. Le, us show you how. Flagstaff Vulcaniz- ing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement
 Don't cuss your tires. All they need is little tire surgery. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Adver- tisement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt and Mir. and Mrs w. D. Draine went rabbit hunting las, night. All they got was their supper which they took with them.
 Miss Bertha Buckner, the capable young lady who manages the insur. ance department at the First National bank, is on two weeks vacation at hei former home in Tstancia, N. M.
 John P. Hogan, a brother of Danie Hogan, arrived in Flagstaff from Shadron, Nebraska, last week, for g short visit, leaving for the coast Sun, day. This is his first visit to Flag staff in several years. Mir. Hogan is foreman of machine shops at Chadron Mayor Sam F. Quay and family arc still on the coast. Mir. Quay has un- dergone two operations and has had a lot of dental work done, and has just left the hospital, feeling very fit He will not be home for a couple of months, however, planning to go north to look after the interests of the Quay Cleat Con1eyor Co. Former Mayor E. c. Slipher is acting mayor until Mir. Quay returns.
 Get your ham and eggs at Benders. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Blenders Cafe is the best place to eat.-Advertisement.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.--Advertisement.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone N9-J.-Advertisement.
 Mrs. E. M. Hart returned Wednes- day from Los Angeles where she had been for the past three weeks for medical treatment.
 E. M. Hart. the Oak Creek rancher, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. Hart says the frost early this spring did much damage to his fruit but he has enough this year to go around.
 Harry Henderson, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff Saturday, having autoed himself up from Prescott. He says that recent rains have played hobb with the Prescott-Ash Fork road as we'll as others.
 The farmers are worrying themse,v- es half sick fearing the blight, owing to the frequent rains, will hit the spuds. County Farm Agent F. A Chisholm is staying close to the job and at the first sign of the disease, spraying will begin with a vengeance. If there is less rain from now on there will be much less danger. -S
 Manager Charlie Clark has arrang- ed for another boxing carnival at the Orpheum, on the night of August 29. Wild Bill" Tanner, who knocked out his man in one round here Monday night, and Spider" Kelley, of San Francisco, have already been booked. There will also be several good four round bouts and battle royal.
 Fred J. Lusk got home Wednesaay afternoon from a three-days' trip to Williams, Ash Fork, Seligman and Kingman. He did lot of his travel ing on freights, owing to the way the wash-outs near Albuquerque disar- ranged the schedule, and went with out sleep for two nights. Soon as he got home he drank a gallon of Kim and stuffing his pillow with Flavo flour, slept for fourteen hours.
 Delicious steaks served at Bender's. -Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Coca Cola in sterilised bottlee.-- 

Coca Cola in sterihSed bottlee.- Advertisement.
 You always feel satisfied when you eat at Bender's.-Adyertisement.
 Miss Betsy Gregg, who has been taking special course at Berkeley, Calif., returned last week.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. o. Dumas were in from their ranch, Saturday. Misses Virginia Lockett and Lena Doyle went out with them to spend Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Challener, of Taylor, Texas, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson. They arrived last week and expect to remain couple weeks more with these old tfme Texas neigh bors.
 Leon Israel, son of rich coffee im- porter, of Wall street, New York City, N. r., who was travelling over the west in an automobile and horseback with party of other boys under the leadership of a guide, had a nervous breakdown out on the desert and is at Mercy hospital.
 Attorney Paul w. Schenck, of the Nash defense, was called on long dis tance phone from Los Angeles We'd nesday and asked not to tie himself up with any work that would prevent him acting for the defense in Los An- geles' latest. murder mystery - the Kennedy -Burch- -Obenchain case.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
 STABBING CONDUCTOR

Lucianno Sorano, young man from old Mexico, was sentenced last week by Superior Court Judge J. F.. Jones to the state penitentiary for five years. the jury last week having ldjudged him guilty of sta. ping Santa Fe Conductor M. w. Bostwick, of Winslow, while the latter was putting Soranno off his freight train a mile this side of Williams.
 Dr. M. c. Fronske of this city, and Dr. George Rheinhardt, of St. Louis, here visiting Dr. Fronske, testified that they had dressed Mir. Bostwick's wound, which was below the heart and was of dangerous nature.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles Advertisement.

Advertisement.
 Only American restaurant in town. Bender's.NAdvertisement.
 A bum repair is an abomination and . sin. We guarantee onr work. Flag staff Vulcanizing Shop.-Advertse- ment.
 Walter Carlson got home on Sat urday from Portland, Ore, where he had spent several weeks visiting his parents. Mas good home cooking seems to have made hit with him, for he gained ten pounds in weight and twenty pounds in good nature during his visit.
 Mir. Bill Thompson, sometimes call cd "William" and who largely lives at Greer, Ariz., is going to be an edit or if funds hold out. The publication will be called "The Lookout" when he gets it done, though he figures that he will not be able to make the Lookout come alive for about year yet.
 Delicious home cooking at Bender's cafe.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
EAGLE GROCERY MAN PLEAD
 GUILTY, FINED AND JAILED

Fermin Cagigas, one of the partners in the Eagle grocery store, charged with transporting liquor, plead guilty in superior court recently and was fined $l00 and given 30 days in jail by Judge J. E. Jones. His case had lost importance a day or 30 earlier when Jose Monsegur, who was arrest ed with Cagigas while they were bringing the booze in from the cache near Rogers Lake, asserted that he was the sole owner of the stuS and that Cagigas, whom he had employed to bring it in, knew nothing of its nature. Cagigas' Dodge truck, in which the booze was being hauled, has been confiscated by the county.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
CORRECT DATES GIVEN
 FOR FAMOUS SNAKE DANCE

The Sun:
 The snake dance at Second Mesa about F miles east of Oraibi, will take place on the 22nd. inst. The one at First Mesa (Walpi) will take place on the 18th. First Mesa is twenty four miles east of Oraibi. No doubt you already have this information, but l thought best to give it to you, as always have in the past.
 Respectfully yours,
 LORENZO HUBBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Every Dollar Brings Full Value Here

Why? They. C.PENNEYCoMPANY stores have increased from one store in 1909 10 3l2 in 1921. This increase is the direct result of the confidence of the. buying public. No customer in this. town or any other ever worries about sales" ever has 10 wait for goods to be marked down" or wonders why merchandise sold at one price to- day should have 10 be advertised at a lower price tomorrow as "values up to-" Honest Merchan- disc and Truthful Advertising creates Confde ncs. # is making beaten track from the most ob- scure community straight to the wealth of the great markets and enables the J. c. PENNEY CoM- PANY to give unquestionable values for every dollar of the millions spent for their customers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
KEPT HIM ON THE
PAYROLL, He SAYS
Los ANGELES MAN STATES TAN
LAC PUT NEW LIFE AND
ENERGY INTO HIM AND
HE FEELS TIP TOP

ABOUT a year and a half ago Tanlac
ilxed me up in fine shape and the med
icine has been my standby" ever
since, said t. K. Mickey. a well-known
painter living at 514 East Ave, Los
Angeles, Cal
Il am satisfied I would have had to
lay off work altogether if it hadn't
been for Tanlac. l was in such a run
down condition | took cold easily and
then l felt just miserable. l was so
weak and short of energy most any
little job would tire me out com
pletely.
Tanlac put new life and energy
INTO me, gave me fine appetite and
got me to feeling tip-top in every way.
Since then have made it rule when
ever | get to feeling a little bad to get
me bottle of Tanlac, and it always
braces me up and gets me to feeling
like l want to feel. Tanlac is one
medicine that never fails to do the
work"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
Company and Officials.

of extraordinarily perfect in construc-
ton.
Company and Officials.
The company, as said before, is now
known as the Idaho Gold & Ruby Min
ing Co., with capitalization of $4,000
600 in dollar shares. Mr.. Schnatterly
is authority for the statement that
there is enough stock in the treasury
to finance all construction that re-
mains to be done. The word "radium"
was dropped from the companys name
following an investigation by the post
al authorities in answer to the COM
plant of a stakeholder, although the
officials allege that no claim was ever
made that radium existed on the
ground and that the company was
given clean bill of health by the
postal inspector, Charles B. Weller.
The president and general manager
of the company is J. M Schnatterly.
of Spokane. the original promoter and
handspring of the entire enterprise
from its inception. His accomplish
ments are woven into this story and
no matter what the outcome of the
project may be, constitute one of the
most remarkable cases of indominable
will and conspicuous achievement
against great odds as applied to mining
that the writer has ever, come in con-
tact with.
The assistant manager is S. A. Dear
doff. who has been with the company
for ten years and who is responsible
for the mechanical part of construc-
ton. Prior to his association with the
concern he had been engaged in SINH
lar work practically all his life. G. A.
Ralston, superintendent, has also been
with the company for ten years and
during practically the entire period
has had charge of road and ditch con-
struction and general handling OF the
working force. ]. c. Poetz, Sr., form
erly a well-known architect of Spo-
kane. is engineer and craftsman, and
has occupied that position for three
years. Lyle Sprague is in charge of
the commissary and o. E. Bender of
the mechanical department, both hav-
ing been in the service of the company
for nearly ten years. e. J. Zintheo,
with record of eleven years employ
ment, is in charge of transportation.
Mildred Hemstreet has just been APP
pointed postmistress by President
Harding
The company's affairs are directed
by three trustees: ]. M. SchnatterIy
president; M L. Mccormick. secretary
treasurer and A. B. Babb. trustee The
maintains offices in the Mo-
hawk building, Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Occur dAlene Idaho
May IL. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Helmer
H. Dalh, of Addie, Idaho. who, on April
II, 1916, made Homestead entry, No
O1O255, for SEANWA, Section "a
Township So N, Range E., Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore G. w. King. United States Com
missioner, at Boomers Ferry. Idaho. on
the 23rd day of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lee
Wilson, d. N. Huntzberger, George
Wright, and A. E. Arndt all of Addie,
Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

Continued from first page)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

extraordinarily perfect in construc-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
Two Bridges Span Greek.

No sooner was this work completed
than the shovel was started upon the
second leg of its trip digging another
road from camp to the ditch site, about
400 feet higher up the creek and over a
route approximately miles long. To
facilitates this work the stream was
bridged in two places, the first struct-
ure being 1877 feet long, with center
span of 50 feet long and so feet high
and the second 100 feet long with 81
foot center span.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

Head OF 4SO Feet.
The lower end of the canal is i'm
mediately above the high gravel bar
now being hydraulicked. The water
passes into a 4x6-foot wooden penstock
which has been "gunited," and thence
into 22-inch steel pipe, 1900 feet long
The pipe is reduced to 1S-inch and
later to 15-inch, which is the size of
the pipe supplying the lower giant
now working under a head of 430 feet
at point about 20 feet above the
main creek bed. The two upper giants
are fed from 11-ilch pipe, the lower
working two weeks ago under a head
of about 1870 feet and the upper under
110-foot head. Later they will be
lowered into the pit which is being
worn out by these nozzles and a heavy
stream brought from a point in the
canal several hundred feet south of the
penstock. Steel pipe now in use ag-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Photograph needles which pro-
duce "a clear lone are being made 81
clay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
{. ]. STRONG CHOSEN
HEAD OF CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION HERE
Members Place 374
Cows Under In
spection

r. J. Strong was elected president
Of the D~ernaiillo county cow-testina
association at the organization meet
ing held Yesterday AZ The creamery
Of the Albuquerque Cooperative as
ISOLATION. X. 4. Lowdcn was elected
vice nrc-ldent aud James Bcnemek
secretary and treasurer.
A number Of new members were
taken into the association a. the
meeting. and there IA now a total Of
11f COWS suhacrihed. ny-lawa were
drawn M. In which the price Of each
ROW for one yenr vas fixed at not
more than three dollars.
Cows viii be tested once each
month. Each test will last for -
hours. a sample Of the milk being
taken IN h evening and morning.
This milk viii he analyxed for butter
fats and other essentials. and cnrefui-
~ weighed.
10 help dairymcn weed out COWS that
from rood producers. II will also
eive each COW an association record.
In cas- the owner wishes TO sell II.
Al members Of the association
must agree 10 keep an rec
nrs % The feed which they eive zach
cow. when M tester comes 10 test
the COW. he ran determine accurately
whether or not the COW costs more
than a. Is worth.
No official Jester has been en-
pioycd by the association but they
are considering several men and will
probably make the choice his week.
The drive Tor new members will be
continued for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
COOPERATIVE DAIRY
READY TO OPEN
Pastuerized Milk to Be
Distributed From
Central Depot

Contracts 10 turn over all the milk
they produce for he next five years
were signed by members OF the Al
~huquerque Co-opentiNc Dairy aeao-
citation a. a meetinf held al the COM
munlty creamery here yesterday aft
crnoon The creamery. which has
just been completed. n ready to 10
work AZ oncc. n viii ~pastcurixe all
milk brought In. and will retail u 10
coneumcfN In Albuquerque and aur-
rounding towns. This plan has been
adopted 10 diasrihute better the prod
ucts Of dairymen % the county, and
20 stabilize the market.
What milk cannot be- sold will be
made into butter ana Ice cream. II
l. the aim Of the association to give
Albuquerque people the best possible
year around prices by cutting down
on overhead expense which individual
datrymen have. md at the sane time
20 Increase profits for producers.
Nearly all stockholders attended
the meeting, aud a number OF their
wives were present. Ice cream which
had bee made az the creamery was
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
State Forest Fire
Prevention Laws
Now in Effect

Forrest fire prevention laws passed
by the last state legislature went into
ehect yesterday. They will make g.
much eaaier fof sorretry officials 10
prosecute pfSpie who Intentionally
or lhroueh okfeleasneaa ondnnHer the
forests 81 the state. than under the
federal laws witch severed the
onensea.
Formerly II mas necessary 10 take
an offenders 10 b federal court az
santa ~. but with the state law In
entct they ran be taken before any
lusilce Of the peace IND tined.
The iaW deals principally with
carrlcasneaH ln leaving nres burning
near wooded lands without adequafe
protection. Il also provides a pen
Ally for deliberately aeitlne fare "a
brush OF timber on land which be-
LONGS 10 nome n els or - public
land.
Penalties provided range from t2i
20 $500, and from 40 days 20 ala
months. Both fine and penalty can
be Imposed in extreme caacs An
other provision IN that district Judges
In the state can appoint volunteei
dnpmlfn 20 hclp enforce the i2~
Tkcsc dopuilea serve without pay
and their terms always expire on No
oambfr 4. a h expected that many
nuIlffa ~ ilmbcr lands viii take ad'
.anihfa % this prlfiai0n In order "a
hfIa protect thcIr own property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
ONLY ONE FOREST
FIRE NOW BURNING
Dry Weather in Some
Sections Makes Con-
ditions Hazardous

Only one forest fire is burning ~
he southwest district. reports COM
Inr INTO the district office here yes
ferday showed. Hre danger n great
In all o. tbs forests o. Arizona. where
conditions are extremely dry and
brisk winds rteVnll
one small IRE was reported from
the rfeerntf forest Of Arizona. II
WAS discovered yesterday moffdng.
and forestry officials believe that u
will Toon BE- out.
The natlI forest Of New Mexico re-
ports that ne range west % Datn 4
very drf. The ella forest has had
portion az the Black range. There
have been fourteen fires In this for.
eal since the first Of the year, bul
there arr none burning now.
There hnve been good rains al
over the Ilncnin national forest re-
Gently. The Carson forest has had
three fires IN the last ten days. but ~
weather and some rain.
The Mankano forest has had onll
fonr fires fkis year. and mons recently
There have been general showers Il
the uaft few days. No report Ia
been sent IN from the santa Re fores
o. yet.
Arizona has had many more fores
IIIN# NIlN NNMNa uUu IfI'NlH NNaA N'N
dlilons are had. There have beer 4
fires on thu Apache forest since Jan
nary 4. and the weathe- IN now no
and cry.
Nine fires IN the past ten days ar
reported from the Coconino foresl
whare a n very dry AZ present. wit
hlsh winds. All Of the fires we're pu
out before faey could develop. an
from the nine fires there were onl
five ofrca damaged.
Three fires have been reporte
from the Coronado forest iB Ari1op
In tho past ten days. All have bee
put out. but n n ven dry and IN
danger ~ still high.
Reports from the Crook forest "a
that there have been two fires In IN
past week. which burned over seve
acres They also state tina fire dan
ger H. hiGh. and the weather IL Or
and hot.
The HltRreave forest has had
slight precipitation, and the Toni
forrest reports that conditions are no
dry. and there Il no promise Of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Man Asks Divorce
Saying His Wife
Won't Stay Home

James n. Taylor filed a petition for
divorce from Vernada Taylor In the
district court this morning, because
he alleges she has a habit OF leaving
home for weeks AZ a time. without
any apparent reason. The couple nave
two children. Myrtle. aged 40. and
Helen aged y.
In his petition Taylor says that his
wife has q leaving since 1913.
when their youngest child was stiil
n baby. He was let to take ARE OF
the baby for weeks. IN addition to
attending 10 his business affairs, he
rays. This last straw came When she
left him on March "a. and failed 10
come back. he asserts.
They were married In Eureka, Kan
as. IN 1893. The family has about
&2OO worth Of household goods. the
complaint states.
Tsyler asks TOT the custody Of the
two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

HE'LL zoe RE. DELIVERY.
Jacob Sander. 4O6 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

urpairtnE. bulckel Auto 60.
Mrs Anna ~kosenbach aud son
samuel ~sosenharh. OF sO1 North
Fourth street are leaving to-day for
the east. where they will remain the
SUMMER. Mrs. R~osenbach will stop Ia
Champaign. Illinois. for about a
month 10 visit relatives before pro-
%ceeding On her journey to New York.
samuel ltosensach wiil go directly
from here to Pittsburgh, where hs
will accept a position with an clectri-
cal concern.
a.. - Robinson. In charge OF the
Indian Irrigation service here. will
leave this afternoon for Dies Moines.
lows. on business connected with his
office. Upon finishing his business
there he will 20 TO Cleveland 20 at
tend the National kiwanis club con-
vention.
John Lukken and Hugh Graham left
Friday afternoon for semez Springs.
expecting 10 remain away about two
weeks on a fishing trip. Mr.. Walter
Berger accompanied them on the trip
but will return to-day.
b. c. Hernandez. collector In charge
Of the internal revenue office. and
Capt, X. 4. Thornton, clerk In the
Office, left yesterday for santa Fe.
They expect 60 return tonight
Prof and Mrs. J. n. McCOilun.
have Just returned from an overland
trip % the Elephant Butte dam. They
were ava a week.
%. e. Cunningham. who was sent
herc from the State college to assist
In starting the Bernaliilo county COW
testing association, left last night FOR
his home.
Mrs slegfried Grunsfeld. sia North
Second street. who recently sold her
home, left last night Tor Ocean Park.
California TO spend the m She
was accompanied by her son. Clar-
ence Grunsfeld and daughter. Norma
Grunsfcid. Al the end Of the summer
they viii go TO ~ Pas to make theft
home, Mra Grunafeld's other son,
Herbert Grunsfeld. now living there.
Louis y. Thiets Of La Junta ar,
rived la Albuquerque last night. III
will leave today for Los Angeles I,
SEE his son graduate from a militarl
school there n TO see his daughter
graduate from b Los Angeles Higl
school. While here Mr.. Thieis visited
Special officer Louis Beach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Col. Sellers Leaves
Tonight for Salt Lake
Highway Convention

Col u. X. u. Sellers Is to leave to-
night for salt lake City TO attend the
Park-to-Park Highway convention
which II to open there on June 10.
Colonel Sellers will endeavor To prove
10 the convention hat Albuquerque
should be given a place ON the high
way.
Colonel Sellers Is 10 stop first at
santa Fe. where he will meet dele
gates 70 the convention from other
parts OF the state. The delegates will
go to Alamosa and thence to Salida.
whore they win take the u. a. Il. q.
train for the Utah city. They expect
10 reach their Destination on Wodnes-
day morning.