davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
SUGAR CITY BRIEFS

Harry Lynch was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday when his mother and
two sisters motored up from Lamar
to spend the day with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boone re-
turned Sunday from short vaca-
tion in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Spots and
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

When coats are at once simple, riell' zen
,,,,.a Instructive they answer all the re-
Susrements needed to make them
,sn.cess In the model shown mere the
Designer has used the seasons new
go 70 the best advantage and mas
,nuiuced an original and conselsus,os o'
wrap, plain enough and a, trl"''e'
enourh to pass without criticism
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Sugar City-Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
wickev moved into their new home
,+r.ot Thursday. The
house vacated by them will be oc-
cupied by Ralph Ripper and family
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
|M1loHAE| j

vacation with Miss Robinson's sister
at Las Animas.
Miss Dorothy English spent Thanks
giving in Greeley.
Dewitt Moser went to Pueblo Sat
urday on business.
lanes j. Trainor, Jr.. returned
Sunday from Elgin, Nebr.. where he
had been for three weeks attending to
business affairs.
Mrs. T. ]. Stanley and niece. Miss
Ruth Wright, and Parker Stanley. of
Manzanola were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs I. II. Stanley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Steen and
daughter, Eleanor. went to La Junta
IN spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
Stems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Steen.
A. ]. Dean went to Colorado
Springs Monday on business.
Miss Bonnie Walker and Guy Wal
ker s1ent Thanksgiving with their
mother snd sister, Mrs. r. It. Walker
and Mrs Slaughter. in Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Hosler went to
Fowler to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Hosler's sister, Mrs. A. j. Worn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McIver went to
La Junta Monday to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, of Pu-
eblo, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. r. T.. Shockley.
The girls of Mrs. s. l.. Ross Sun
day school class met at her home
Monday evening to make Christmas
scrap books.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Flynn and sons
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
| relatives at Rye.
Mrs. Fred Sanderson received Il
message a few days ago announcing
the death of her father John M.
DOrman, of Caney, Kans.
Mrs. John Vinyard has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Hornback, at Evanston, Wyom.
John II. Haney, of Colorado
Springs, was in Ordway last week on
business.
Miss Linda Gallavan has gone to
Colorado Springs where she has en-
tered santarium for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bowers enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brown at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Coy received an announce
ment this week of the marriage of
MISS Lucille Hearn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Hearn, to Mr.. Mitch
ell of Johnstown, Ill. She formerly
resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B. Grove
entertained A. ]. Dean and daughters
al thanksgiving dinner.
j. A Bowers went to Canon City
tuesday on business.
NJ E. Fuller went to Colorado
springs and Denver the first of the
week On business.
Julia Bottomley's illustrated art
"'e TINS week has some suggestions of
Neoy things that are made at home,
asa Christmas suggestion.
Mr' and Mrs. ]. T. Mundell were
sues's at Thanksgiving dinner given
" Mr.. Mundelrs daughter, Mrs. Van
uer schouw of Fowler.
oyde Ray has gone to Nampa.
.Sano' to locate. He has brother in
mat place.
MISS Lois Fountain who has been
.' as guest of Miss Bonnie Walker and
s'nef friends here has returned to
ner home in Boulder.
mrs. Vern Allen arrived in Ordway
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

Top-o-Peak brand soda wate r in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 Frank Goodman, assistant county engineer, spent Wednesday in Wins low.
 Call and see the new Buick four, at the Babbitt garage, or phone for dem- onstration.-Advertisement
 w. R. Ives, who had been working for Fred J. Lusk at the Flagstaff Milling comapny flour mill, and who has been in bad health for some time as the result of illness when he was in the army, went to Prescott Sun day night, having been admitted to the government hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, of Elm poria, Kans., parents of Forest Super visor E. G. Miller, who were here wis., iting early in the month, stopped off again yesterday on their way home. When they were here before, MT. Miller, who is over sixty years old, walked from the Jack Smith springs to the top of the Peaks in three hours and half, without stopping.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
SCHOOL NOTES

This week will complete the first month of school, and on the following Wednesday the report cards will be given out showing the standing of each pupil for the first month of school work. Parents should examine these reports carefully before attach ing their signature, and in case the reports are unsatisfactory, it would be advisable for them to consult with the teacher and principal and inquire into the cause. Many times the stand ing of pupils can be improved when parents cooperate, and in fact, better results invariably follow when there is a mutual understanding between parents and teachers.
 Parents are also invited to visit the schools at their convenience. Exper- fence has shown that pupils and teach CTS do better work when parents are keenly interested in what they are do- ing, and show that interest by an oc- casional visit to the class rooms. Teachers will be glad to record the names of all visitors and report the names for publication during each month.
 School children are being vaccinated this week under the direction of Miss Johnson, with the assistance of the local physicians, who have offered their services gratis.
 J. Q. THOMAS.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Major stock ranges of Arizona and western New Mexico are the best in ten years, according to statements of forest supervisors and others in po- sition to observe conditions. Aside from the excellent condition of pasture at present and the abundant supply for the winter season, grass seed has fully matured and will cover the ground with the heaviest seeding it has received in years. Stock of all kinds are in excellent condition and roundups are in progress in various parts of the state where animals are being gathered for veal and fat range cattle. Precipitation was limited to a sufficient to interfere with proper cur ing of grass.
 Farming conditions during the week have been ideal for harvesting. Most of the oats and wheat in northern counties are in shock and have been put up in splendid condition. All crops in that section are much above the average as to quality and quan- tity. Potatoes not being fully matur- ed are not dug as yet but the crop as indicated by tested hills will be large. The warm spell of the last week was particularly favorable for the ripening of the later ones. While cotton in the Salt River valley has inn proved greatly since the latter part of August the crop, owing to much shedding in July, will be considerably below the average. Picking and gin ming are just getting good start. Navel oranges are coloring rapidly in the Yuma valley, earlier than usual.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
From soup to nuts, it's all good at Renders cafe.-AdYetirsem

From soup to nuts, it's all good at Benders cafe.-Advetirsement.
 Potatoes shipped to Phoenix this week by local farmers brought $2.7O a hundred pounds.
 Call and see the new Buick four, at. the Babbitt garage, or phone for observation-disclosures.
 John A. Adams, deputy forest su- \ pervisor, is putting in two weeks down in the Long Valley country on range appraisal work.
 The Literature department of the Woman's club will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Albers.
 Art Williams was in from his Fort Valley ranch this week. He says his crop this year is so large he has to look twice to see it once.
 The new city fire engine is on the road from the factory at Elmira, N. Y., and is expected to arrive here right after the first of October.
 It is announced from the Flagstaff public library that lot of new books of popular fiction have been put in and will be ready for circulation to- morrow.
 Bill Hicklin is bailiff this week dur ing court. He says the most note worthy thing during the week was the way Judge F. w. Perkins during the Finch trial in talking to the Gee hammers" pronounced it "hoss."
 Bob Rhinehart, of the forest ser vice, who denied he got married dur ing his visit back east last winter, now has triplets on his hands, their mother having been killed. Some of the pathos is removed when it is learned that the mother was squir- rel.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hutchison were in Wednesday from their ranch in Black Bill Park. They are building a new five-room house out there in ad- dition to running their two ranches, and expect to put in modern plumbing, getting the water from the new water conservation dam. Having an idea that it will not be long before the hydro-electric dam at Lees Ferry is built, they also. expect some day to install electric lights.
 Frank Sufea is the unluckiest cuss! That little round brown hat he had worn for the last 15 years, and which he had cleaned for the first time last Saturday, got away between Grand Falls and home Sunday night while he, Dean Eldridge, Roy Good and Clarence Crump were coming home. Frank nearly had conniption, but bought new hat and then lost that Tuesday night on his way home with Good and Crump from Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
BACK TO NORMAL.

Professors J. F. Walker, c. F. Keuz- enkamp and J. B. Gunter, who had been spending vacation days in Calif- ornia, arrived home the last of this week.
 Professor Walker and family had been visiting at Anaheim and other points. Professor Keuzenkamp and family put in most of their time in Santa Barbara, where they lived for four years, during which Prof. Kuez- enkamp was state concrete inspector and also had much to do with build- ing the Santa Barbara paving and a big Edison power plant. Professor Gunter put in lot of time fishing, and visited the Catalina Islands for a couple of days.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH
 IT NOW THEY HAVE IT

The Black Bill Park and Doney Park farmers find the pipe line they recently laid from their conservation damsite to the highway is great con- venience. It affords them water fol household purposes and for theil stock where before they had to haul it most of the time. The line ends now opposite the Mcclure ranchhouse emptying into big tank. As soon as they get opportunity, the association doing the work will build a big reser- voir, and many of the ranchers out that way are already planning to di- vert the water from the main pipe through smaller pipes direct to their houses, many of them, probably, put ting in bathrooms.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
PROBABLE IMPROVEMENT
 IN LUMBER SITUATION

Begins to look now as though oul saw-mills may run all winter, with the exception of the usual short mid winter close-down. There has been a slight improvement in the market, as far as demand is concerned, and the management of both the Flagstaff Lumber Co. and the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,, will keep running just as long as they can sell enough to come somewhere near paying running expenses, desiring to keep their men employed if possible.
 An encouraging sign is the indica- tion that mining activities may soon be resumed in the state; and if they are it will have a good effect on the local lumber situation as our mills furnish most of the mine timbers used in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
STEAMERS A STRONG
 BOOSTER; HAS NEW HOME

Mrs. Charles c. Stemmer, and two little daughters, Iris and Rema, re- turned Sunday from a three months sojourn in Flagstaff. They will re- main permanently in Cottonwood un- less c. c. decides to embark in some enterprise elsewhere. Stemmer built the Bungalow and has been promi- nently identified with the growth of Cottonwood ever since the town was started and is still at the head of it's only business organization, the Cot tonwood Progressive association, which meets only at times when mat ters of great importance present themselves. He now operates a real estate office with its various side lines and is a strong booster.-Jerome News.
 Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
LETTER FROM ONE WHO
 APPRECIATES NATURE

The following letter, read at a re. cent meeting of the local chapter Eastern Star, will be of great inter- est to the many friends of Mrs. Frier and her husband. The picture of the Peaks alluded to was sent to Mrs Frier while she was patient at Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester, Minn. Mrs: Frier is past grand matron of the Eastern Star.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
MRS. RICHMOND ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Frank Richmond was hostess at delightful card party yesterday afternoon. There were four bridge tables. Following cards came ice cream, cake and coffee. The guests were: Mesdames E. M. Doe, John w. Francis, P. S. Coffin, L. w. Cress, Irwin Francis, J. c. Kelly, Lou Bene- dict, c. M. Archer, F. R. Goodman, A. J. Sullivan, H. A. Albers, Del Strong, E. c. Mills, k. E. Taylor, Cras. lille brandt and R. G. Stevenson.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
TO RECEIVE BALL GAME REPORT

A report by innings will be receiv- ed by wire of the worlds baseball series at the Starkey pool hall, com mencing Wednesday noon, October 5. Everybody invited.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE OR PART TRADE - 40 acres of deeded land and a good homestead relinquishment on the Verde river. Four good towns in sight. Best markets in the world, and best climate in the world. Ad- dress, P. w. Crum, P. o. Box 85, Parks, Ariz. 9-30-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

LOST-Pair of rimless eyeglasses, somewhere between sty park and business section. Leave at Sun of
 flee. 9-20-1t.p.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to our many friends how much we appreciate the many acts of kindness to us in honor ing our beloved son, Raphael, who was brought home from France to his final resting place here. We especially wish to thank the members of Battery "A", the American Legion and the friends for the floral tributes.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. S. Carlos,
 and family.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

PARTS and experts repairing for all
 kinds of sewing machines. Sullivan & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

WATKINS toilet and household nec- essities and remedies for sale. Phone the agent, from to 8:30 a. m., and from 5 to 2 p. m. Phone No. 255-W.
 S-12-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

WELL FURNISHED rooms to rent comfortable-all the year around On the hill. 116 East Cherry Ave.
 8-5-A.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-7-pass. Rec big six. Just been overhauled. Good rubber. A bargain for cash. Phone 273-W.
 9-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column-It Pays

FOR SALE-A baby carriage and go-
 cart, at 709 N. Beaver St. Phone z. 9-9-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

TO RENT-Nicely furnished front room to desirable party. 224 N. Le- roux St. Phone 191.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

WANTED-Position by woman of ex- perience in office, restaurant or store. Write H. A. F., clo Sun. 9-9-4t pd.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

TEAM FOR SALE-9 years, 2600 pounds, cheap. Or will trade for car or truck. A Greven, 1h iles west of Maine, on the state high
 way. 9-11-4tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

TO RENT-Furnished house, 5 rooms, with piano. Preferably to Normal teachers or students. POT So. Beav- CT. Mrs. M. T. Piper. P. o. Box 127.
 9-23-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

A new alloy designed as substitute for brass has about one third the weight and twice the tensil strength.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

TO RENT-Nicely furnished front
 room with bath, to desirable party.
 11S West Birch. Phone 252-J. 9-30
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

WESTERN ELECTRIC sewing mach ines and White and Singer treadle machines for sale or rent. Sullivan
 & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-One furnished room. Mrs. J. D. Tissaw, 814 Railroad Ave. 9-16.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
 apartments, $15 per month. Also
 sleeping rooms. Special rates to Normal school students. Apply to T. l.. Robertson, 322 R. R. Ave. 9-30.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch in good condition. Apply PIP w. Cherry St.
 9-23-2tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FORD TOURING car with starter, $325. Ford one-ton worm drive
 truck, $200. Tractor, practically
 new, $500. 1920 Chevrolet, S450. Babbitt Bros. Garage. 9-30.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Chevrole 4-90 touring car. Just completely overhauled and painted. Al condition. New Will ard battery and brand new tires. A bargain. BIO E. Birch St. 9-30-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
 rooms. Mrs. England's place, un- der new management. GA w. Rail- road Ave. Phone 266-M. 9-30-3t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01
BEGINS SURVEY OF
MEXICAN SITUATION:
PRESIDENT HARDING AND HIS
ADVISERS HOPE TO SOLVE
VExATloUS PROBLEM.
investigation OF Conditions In South
ern Republic Under Way, With
View to Formulating Terms
of Recognition.

Westinghouse has developed that
the Harding administration has begun
survey Of the Mexican situation
with view to formulating the terms
on which recognition will be accorded
to the Obregon government. Secretary
of State Hughes is considering II num-
Der of special reports on conditions In
Mexico, and the attitude of President
Obregon In regard to cooperation
with the United States, settlement OF
American claims and guaranty of
American property rights, and Is ex-
pected to lay his conclusions before
the president at an early date.
Secretary of the Interior Fall and
authorities on Mexican relations, and
authoritise on Mexican relations, and
will exert a marked influence on the
development of the American policy.
Mr.. Fall is insistent that there shall
be no recognition of the Obregon gov
eminent until 1t has entered into
written agreement covering the settle
ment of claims, protection of American
ClllItHS anu Suuiuhty VI Piopt''s
rights.
The A. cretary of the interior Is Of
the opinion that the administration
should take as the basis of settle
ment with Mexico the terms proposed
by the senate investigating committee,
of which he was chairman, in what 1t
was declared that an agreement
should he reached for the appointment
of which he was chairman, in which 1t
age, If any, done to Americans or to
Americans property in Mexico, and,
reciprocally, the damages, IL any, to
Mexicans or Mexican property in the
United States.
Provision should also be made for
agreements for the protection OF
American citizens and their property
rights in Mexico in the future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01
AMERICA REJECTS
PLEA OF RUSS REDS
RESUMPTION OF TRADE WITH
RUSSIAN SOVIET CANNOT BE
CONSIDERED.
Safety Of Human Life, Guarantee Of
Property Rights, Free Labor and
Observance Of Sanctity Of
Contracts Is Demanded.

Wsshington.--The American govern
ment notified the soviet authorities
in Russia on March % that resump-
ton of trade between Russia and the
United States could not be considered
until fundamental changes had been
made In the economic system underly-
Ing the soviet regime.
Safety of human life, guarantee of
property rights, free labor and observ-
ance of the sanctity of contracts were
among the requirements laid down In
note by Secretary Hughes as essen
tlal II trade relations are to be re-
newed. The communication added
that convincing evidence of the con
summation Of such changes" must be
furnished before this government
even cared to discuss the subject.
The communication was made public
at the state department In the form of
a statement by Secretary Hughes, with
the notation that copy of 1t should
be sent to the American consul at
Reval, Esthonia, to be handed to Lit
vinOff, soviet representative there
The note was in reply to the appeal
recently addressed by the soviet re
gime to President Harding and con
gress, asking that trade relations be
tween the United States and Russia
be restored, and proposing to send q
delegation to the United States e
negotiate. No mention was made 10y
Secretary Hughes of the proposal t
send delegation to this country.
Prior to making the final decision
the Russian trade question was dis
cussed by President Harding and hi
cabinet. In Il statement after the not'
had been made public, Secretary Hoov
er declared the conclusion reache,
"shows the complete agreement of thu
views of the whole administration"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01
DEATH TAKES AGED NATURALIST
John Burroughs Dies Suddenly While
. on Way Home From Coast.

Poughkeepsie, N. JOHN Bur-
roughs, naturalist Of world renown,
died suddenly March 20 on passenger
train near Kingsvllle. Ohio, while on
his way home from California,
The great naturalist and author OF
outdoor books, had hoped to return to
his country home TO die. and his last
words, uttered few seconds before
death, were, SLOW far are we from
home"
Mr.. Burroughs had spent the winter
in California and was returning from
there.
About five weeks ago he underwent
an operation for abscess. Serious
heart and kidney complications set in,
and he became so weak that he decided
he must hurry home IL his wish to
die on the banks of the Hudson was
TO be realized.
The body will be taken 10 RoXburg,
I'm the Catsklll mountains, and buried
Sunday, the eighty-fourth anniversary
of his birth, near the spot where he
was born.
John Burroughs was the venerable
dean Of nature-wrlters in the United
States. Through score of books he
shared with countless readers his life
long intimacy with birds, bees, flowers
and the whole out-of-doors, His highly
developed powers of observation and
the charm of his interpretations were
the marvel of his critics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01
LIVES AND HOMES
LOST IN TORNADO
STORM LEAVES TWO DEAD IN
WAKE AND DOES DAMAGE
TO AMOUNT OF 100000
Twister Swept Path Eighty Rods
Wide and Thirty.five Miles long
Through Minnesota, Taking
Terrible Toll.

Worthlngton, MINI. Damage caused
by the tornado which Saturday night
swept path eighty rods wide and
thlrty-flve miles long through Mobiles
county was estimated at nearly $780,
600. The number of dead totaled two,
Mrs. Lou Dahlbcrg, whose home In the
outskirts OF Rushmore was destroyed,
dying Sunday The other death was
ut Reading where Mrs. Abe Anderson
was killed.
Apparently The storm entered the
county six miles southwest of Rush
more, and demolishing the Dahlberg
residence and slightly damaging the
high school, whirled out at the north
east corner. The Dahlberg home was
the only house in the town of 5000 in
habitants to suffer seriously, although
minor damage resulted to other resi-
dences.
Mrs. Dahlberg was at home with her
two children when the tornado struck
The children may die OF their injuries,
II was said. Several other persons
were hurt.
At the home OF Henry Rider near
Rushmore, Rider and his wife were in
jured, Mrs. Rider suffering severe
burns from hot water which was on "A
stove. Rider, who was In barn,
which was demolished, was carried
several hundred feet by the wind and
sustained broken arm and bruises.
Iowa Also Visited.
The tornado that swept the south
east section of Fonda Iowa, Saturday
night injured fourteen persons and
caused property damage of 100000.
The storm swept path about 500 feet
wide and passed through the town in
about minute. Electric light wires
were blown down and the town was in
darkness.
A train of box cars was blown TWEEN
ty feet off II railroad siding. Buildings
on the fair grounds were demolished
Other damage was largely to barns.