davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER 60.

Continued from Preceding Page
for ten years. Mr.. Dolan devotes his
entire time to the company in which
he is also a director. He holds mem
bership in the local Rotary Club and
Chamber of Commerce and was for
merly a member of the Board of
Education of the Northern Arizona
Normal School for period of eight
years.
The Flagstaff Lumber Company
ships all over the United States and
in the manufacture of common lum-
Der most of the distribution occurs
in Southern Arizona, Kansas and the
Middlewest. The company produces
shape lumber for the manufacture
of sash and doors which is marketed
through the Chicago office, going
principally into Wisconsin, Last year
the company's manufacturing of boxes
amounted to eight million feet, going
principally into Southern California
Old Mexico and the Salt River Valley.
The mill has a daily capacity of one
hundred thousand feet and and an
average of three hundred fifty men
are employed. The monthly paw roll
approximates $35.000.00, and it is es-
timated that ninety-five per cent of
this amount is spent in Coconino
County. This company is cutting
practically all Government timber
and with an estimated stand of about
three billion feet.
The equipment in the saw mill con-
sists of one band and resaw, and lath
mill. The planning mill manufactures
all kinds of building lumber such as
siding, ceiling, moulding, and floor
ing. The box factory has a capacity
of forty thousand feet daily, and turn
ed out in 1922 one and half million
cantalOCpe crates for Southern Cali
fornia and the Salt River Valley.
The Flagstaff Lumber Company
owns and operates a standard gage
logging railroad, reaching all points
of it's activities. From seventy-five
to ninety men are employed at the
camp. The company also operates
its own store department for the
benefit of it's employees and the hand
ling of its own supplies. The bust
ness has shown steadily expanding
The entire, personnel of the COM
pany wish to be quoted as boosters
and General Manager Dolan said: "I
think this section has a wonderful
future. 1t is simply up to the bust
ness men of this section to develop
it as we have the natural resources.
We need first class hotel and a
large camp to accommodate people
coming in
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

of Chiropractic, and only few of
the many almost miraculous cures
wrought by Dr. Gale since coming
here, one may mention the following :
Clyde Thompson, a youth we'll known
throughout the Flagstaff community
was afflicted with st. Vitus' Dance
so badly that his everyday existence
was one continually of pain and en-
barassment; complete cure eff
fected after ten adjustments. Case
number two, man of thlrty-hVe
wears who had a complication of kid
ney and liver trouble and finally be-
came violently ill last winter; after
Chiropractic adjustments a gain OF
twenty five pounds was recorded to-
gether with full restoration to
health. In the treatment of diseases
caused from abnormalties such as
colds, asthma, fevers ETC., and also
in chronic diseases, results attained
by DR.. Gale have been remarkable.
DR.. Gale, as typical of the modern
Chiropractor and the national slogan
Keep Smiling, is progressive, up
to-date, vitality interested in the well
fare of the Flagstaff community, and
more than ready and willing at any
time to do his full share in anything
for community advancement. He
stated: 81 believe that there is a re-
markable future for this section of
the state as we have the finest sum-
mer climate and purest water in the
West. Last year I made trip to
Chicago and Eastern points with an
intention of settling there but the
incompatible water and climate of
Northern Arizona called me back.
Not only have we wonderful sum-
mer climate but the winters here are
mild and pleasant We need a more
adequate method of water distribu-
tion to the consumer, which is being
and our paving and other
civic enterprises will held to bring
to the front I have fall
en- in love with Flagstaff and believe
sincerely that the citizenry of this
district cannot be excelled."
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
W. H SWITZER
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page)
ment, which is in charge of an ex
pert, complete line of electrical
repairing and work in all leather is
done. In the Drug Department
everything to be found in a modern
drug store and pharmacy is handled
including all nationally known T. a
rarations and PRODUCTS. Mr.. Seav
states that business accorded this
department has clearly proven the
existing need of its establishment.
w. H. Switzer is located at II
North San Francisco Street and owns
the building occupied. The structure
is of brick and stone. 25x14O feet.
and three stories and basement The
entire building with the exception on
the top story is occupied by Mr..
Switzer and this floor is used for
fireproof commercial storage. Local
delivery is maintained, the phone
number is "a, and an average of
seven people are employed. Mr..
Switzer states that he will complete
ly departmentiZe the entire store the
first of the year That the growth
has been little short of phenomen-
al is shown by the fact that the
original floor space was only a
thousand square feet while the pres
ent floor space is fourteen thousand
square feet. '"Try Switzer's" is the
motto and Mr.. Switzer has succeeded
in making a friend with everyone
with whom he has come in contact.
He is a booster and said: II can't
help but believe that within the next
five to ten years our population will
double. We need the development of
our now dormant resources. There
has been vast Improvement in CO.
operation among the business inter-
ests here in the past few years and
in my opinion Rotary has been great
ly responsible for this"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
DIR. CHARLES A. GALE. D. c.
PHI. c. VI. c.
ChirOnractnr

Chiropractic is no longer a theory,
but rather is an established science
Innumerable examples of its curative
powers have been heralded through
out the world, and the public has
come to recognize it as one of the
advanced sciences. The Chiroprac-
tors greatest asset has been these
results, not advertised by them, but
told to the world through the col
umns of the daily press. as NEWS
because they were NEWS. And. in
every community of the state. no
matter in what section of this coun-
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
MARLAR DRUG STORE
Continued from Preceding Page

(Contlnued from preceding Page)
care of the Spanish trade.
The Marlar Drug Store handles
exclusively the famous Rexall RENE
dies, Victrola Photographs and all
makes of records, stringed musical
instruments, Eastman KOdaks and
supplies, Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils,
Palmer, Coty, Mavis, Mary Garden,
Djer Kiss, Houbigant, Roger & Gal
let, and Piver's toilet articles and
preparations. The Prescription Dep
artment is easily recognized as the
leading in the city and is maintain
ed in order to render service to both
the profession and the public. The
Marlar Drug Store is located at II
West Aspen Street in the heart of the
business district and the phone num-
ber is "a. Floor space of 20x50 feet
is utilized together with full sized
basement.
The City Drug Store has been es-
tablished and operated under the
present management for the past
four years. Practically the same
high grade stock is carried in this
store as in the Marlar Drug Store
anu Ill duuIJlOn special stress is maze
on the fountain, confectionery and
cigars and tobaccos, departments. A
specially is made here in the hand
ling of DOnofrioS Ice Cream and Low
ney's Candies. A strictly modern
fountain of the liquid carbonic type
is operated here. The location is at
20 North Leroux Street across from
the Weatherford Hotel and the
phone number is so. Floor space
utilized is 2Ox3O feet together with
full sized basement
The original motto of the Marlar
business was, and is, I'VE are here to
stay AS a code of ethics in the
everyday business policy Mr.. Marlar
has stressed the dual principles of
Quality and Moderate Prices. Mr..
Marlar has constructed more bust
ness buildings and new residences
than anyone in the city of Flagstaff,
thereby, thoroughly demonstrating
his sincere belief in this city's future
growth and expansion. He said
"Our need of residential buildings is
very acute at the present time. II
believe that Flagstaff, in the next
ten years, will have sixty per cent
more people than at present time
Then too We need more comforts and
conveniences for respectable people
with families, which means hotels
and houses, especially apartment
houses.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

the Star ranks third in the county in
use although it's two nearest COM
petitors ave both been established
in sales here much longer than it has.
The building occupied by the Will
son & Coffin Motor Company is of new
construction and occupies space Of
3OxS5 feet and is located directly
across from Wilson e Coffin, Plumb
ing and General Repairing. A COM
plete line of accessories is handled
and exclusive service rendered on
the cars handled, only The COM
pany also handles for this city ex-
clusively Fisk and Michelin Tires and
Tubes.
The firm of Wilson & Coffin,
PLUMBING and General Repairing, is
officially known far and wide by their
slogan which is "The Men Who
Plumb Flagstaff. This business was
established here about thirteen years
ago and is a partnership between
Messrs. ]. NJ Wilson and Paul s.
Coffin, both active. Mr.. Coffin has
charge of the business and office end
while Mr.. Wilson looks after the
Mechanical Department. The COM
pany does a complete line of plumb
ing, heating, and all sheet metal
work. AS an example of contract
work done by this company may be
mentioned the Masonic Temple, The
Odd Fellows Building, The Coconino
County Court House, and work on
the mains put in by the Flagstaff
Electric Company. A complete line
of appliances and supplies is handled,
featuring standard brands. The build
ing occupied is located in the heart
of the business district and is 25x100
feet together with a warehouse in the
rear 25x35 feet, which is utilized for
storage purposes. An average Of
seven people are employed. The busi-
ness has shown a remarkable gain
as is evidenced by the fact that the
floor space was only S75
square feet.
All those connected with the twin
enterprises wish to be quoted as
boosters and Mr.. Coffin said: "If the
Colorado Pact goes through this town
should double or triple in pOpula-
ton within the next few years. We
need an adequate distribution of
water to the consumers"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

feet patterns, and while other plants
of the kind may have larger capacity,
it has no superior in point of excel
lence either on the Pacific coast or
in the east. 1t contains a fine blow
er system by which all refuse is
carried into the burner.
In the power-house are two large
engines, one running the saw-mill
plant and the other the planery. The
boiler room contains three batteries
of boilers, two in each battery,
furnace which is fed automatically
by refuse from the mills, and all so
arranged that one man is able to take
care of the entire department. The
yard is equipped with a we1l-arrang-
ed system of tramways and tram
tracks which facilitate the handling
of the material after it comes from
the mills. The immense yards and
warehouses are filled with a large
supply of manufactured stock. The
ten-hour capacity of the sawmill is
100000 feet, and that of the planery
and box factory upwards of $4,000
feet. The total product for the year
1923 will be above 35,000000 feet. In
addition to its plant at Flagstaff, the
company owns, and is operating un-
der contract, another sawmill in
Clark's valley about fourteen miles
from town. The mill is being operat-
ed to it's fullest capacity, with daily
production of $4,000 feet. The
Central Arizona Railway which is
owned and operated by the stockhold-
ers of the Arizona Lumber & Timber
Company, connects the Clark's valley
with the Flagstaff plant, and also
passes through that portion of the
timber from which the supply of logs
for the main mill is now being OBJ
tanned. They have about twenty
miles of standard gauge track. two
locomotives and forty logging cars.
The railroad is used for logging pur-
poses exclusively.
The number of employees in all
departments averages about $50 the
year round. Many of the men reside
in Milton. a suburban town of forty
or fifty houses, most of them owned
by the company, that has sprung up
in the immediate neighborhood of
the mill. These houses vary in size
from one room cabins to ten room
dwellings.
It is estimated that of the total
output of the Arizona Lumber & Tim
Der Company so per cent of distribu-
ton occurs in the state of Arizona
80 per cent in the Middle West and
20 per cent east of the Mississippi
River. Approximate figures indicate
that we'll over IS per cent of the pav
roll of this company is spent within
Coconino County.
The entire personnel of the com
pany wish to be quoted as boosters
and Manager Koch said: "I think we
will go ahead, as regards the future
of Flagstaff and Coconino County. I
do not believe there will be any boom
here but I believe we will have
steady growth. The cattle and sheen
industry is getting back to normal.
We need to get outside capital to
erect hotel here with proper ac-
commodations for visitors The pros
pective growth for the city of Flag
staff indicate that we should have a
second Colorado Springs here. We
need two things, adequate water dis
tribution to the consumer and
hotel"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

as it leaves the upper wheel, always
close to the cut in the log. The
weight of the mill exceeds fifteen
tons. A six-saw gang edger, capable
of edging cants eight inches thick,
supplements the band mill. After
passing through the edger the lum-
Der goes through the trimmer, when
it is tailed and conveyed to the yard
where it is assorted and piled accord
ing to dimension and grade. The
refuse passes through f1ve-saw slab
slasher, then the best Of the slabs
are selected and according to fitness,
are either run through the lath
machine or the slab resawing ma
chine, while the refuse is automatic
ally conveyed to the burner by an
ingenious contrivance The object of
the slab re-saw is to save all the
material possible for box purposes.
The machinery with which the
planning mill and box factory depart
ment is equipped is Of the most per
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

Kelly, with Mr.. Kelly in active
charge. The company has the Agency
for Coconino County for the above
makes of cars and maintains a sub
agency at Williams, in charge of ].
J. Gibson. The company handles
Sales and Service and carries a COM
plete stock of parts for the above
automobiles. The business has
shown a big increase since it's estab-
lishment in March of this year and
up to date the company has sold over
one hundred cars, with sales for the
Star automobile leading. To date,
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
WILSON & COFFIN MOTOR co.
Durant. Star, Hudson and Essex Cars

OFFICERS Of the above firm are: ].
NJ. Wilson, P. s. Coffin and L. w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04

vanilla and sugar to taste, placing
half between the layers and half on
top.
Oh. boy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04

pie who are rude and ill-mannered
never get nice things"
Gruffy Bear shifted at the crack
! in the door. "Oooh." he said, II can
smell the jelly cake as plain as any
thing! You'd better hurry and open
the door before I huff and puff and
blow the door i'm
Maybe we had better open the
door before ne really huffs and
puffs and blows it in"' little Neepy
said as he looked from Raggedy
Ann to Raggedy Andy.
NO, sir" Raggedy Andy laughed,
do not let old Mister Gruffy Bear
| fool you that way. Mister Neepy!
| Gruffy Bear has read a story about
the three little pigs and he can't huff
and puff the door in at all!'
IF you don't hurry and unlock the
door. I'll show you!" Gruffy Bear
| howled. II can smell the Jelly cake
and Ice cream so plain 1t makes me
want it more than ever! I'll count
three and then I'll start and huff
and puff"
Don't pay any attention to him."
Raggedy Ann told little Neepy, land
he will get tired and go away after
awhile"
"Now, l shall start" Gruffy Bear
| howled "One, two, three." and he
huffed as loud as he could, then he
puffed as loud as he could.
HE makes the door rattle," little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
/ }so2'Uy:)RHEQNM4E
.da|ssi5iSs,sYOU
THE REFUSE CHUTE


There has recently been put upon
the market a device that will go
straight to the tidy-bone of every
housewife who hears Of It. This is a
neat opening in the wall of kitchen
or pantry. leading to wide mouth ed
chute which carries away to OBJ
lIvion all the mussy refuse that ac
cumulates in the house.
The more expensive form. of this
chute ends in an inCinerator operated
in connection with the furnace. The
chute is in the chimney and special
'flue" takes the debris down to a zoe
cal fire which burns it up without
sending the odor up through the
house. This moderator. however
has to be built into the fireplace in
the first place, and is impossible TO
install except at considerable eX
pense.
The chute itself, on the contrary
should be a simple thing to install,
and 1t may lead to an outside con-
tainer, like very large ash can.
where the debris may be removed
later without distributing it's con-
tents throughout the house. In fact.
such a chute should be a very easy
thing for the man of the house him
self to build. if he is at all f/ndy at
such home made devices. A piece of
tin or sheet iron, fastened to the out
side of the house and forming a tube
or square channel to the ground, with
openings on the first. and second
floors similar to the lid on a tirx flour
box or bread box, ought to turn the
trick.
Into this capacious debris chute
would go broken candy boxes, faded
bouquets of flowers, the contents of
waste baskets from all over the
house, sweepings from the dustpan,
scraps from the sewing room, ana
old newspapers. 1t might be a gooG
plan to have such a chute end in
wire incinerator on wheels. which
could be rolled away when filled and
burned in some outdoor spot little
way from the house.
We all know the many weary jour
ney9 to and fro, up and down, in
volved in removing the trash of every
day accumulation in our homes. To
devise quick, clean way of getting
rid of such debris is surely a boon to
the housewife
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
BY JOSEPH sANTLEY
Musical Comedy Actor
COCOA CREAM CAKE

will admit that it sounds good
deal like pink sponge cake" to an
nounce a preference for anything so
spicureanly flippant as cocoa cream
cake But it is the one dish that /
prefer above any other, and in justice
to truth and accuracy, | repeat-my
favorite is cocoa cream cake! And my
own dear mother will have to stand
the responsibility for whatever shame
to me by openly declaring it. You
see. she makes 1t. And it is from her
| learned the secret of it's connection.
Here is the recipe:
Four eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup
of cocoa, teaspoonful of baking
powder. Cream yolks of eggs and
sugar we'll; add the vanilla. Sift the
cocoa and baking powder well and
add to the eggs and sugar. Last of
all stir In the whites of the eggs
beaten. Bake in two layers for about
10 minutes. when cold, whip a pint
of thick cream with a teaspoonful of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
LOVE CAME
a CITY
ROMANCE
I'D VIRGINIA TpgUNE VAEptWarn

He was taking the liberty of cal
ling her up, he explained. He had
ne heard from her since his visit of
some days ago. The weather was
lovely, and. as it was Saturday, he
had the afternoon off. Would Miss
Scot care to go walk with
him-or was that asking too much of
her?
IF | were only rich he added
with little taught would come
for you in my car.
such happy idea seized her that
she caught her breath in delight. =, ;,
why not go driving with me q "
she asked quickly. Il can call up
the chauffeur at once, and we can
take nice ride up the river"
His exclamation of pleasure
brougt gratified smile to her lips.
1T is just 2 o'clock" she said; Il
will be ready in a half-hour. Where
shall we pick You up
Il will come to your house at
once" was the ready rejoinder. Il
Z would not think of allowing you to
go out of your way to call for me.
But am 1 not imposing too much
upon your kindness l am not in the
having lovely ladies take me driv-
ing"
She laughed too. "Well( I am not
a lovely lady, and you are not i'm
posing upon my kindness. l may as
well get all the good out Oh the big
car that I cantor l may have to
part with it and get smaller one
pretty soon.'
OH The regret in his voice was
genuine. L am sorry, l did not sup
pose
He hesitated. NO" she said.
neither did l. l will explain it all
to you when we are driving. Oh,
by the way, have a wonderful
- plant
Yes"
Yes. But I will tell you about
that, too, when you come up. may
ask a big favor of you before we go
our drive Up the river"
II will be honored If you WILL" the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
Neepy said. shall I open it?"

Neepy said, shall I open it?"
Mercy how Gruffy Bear huffed and
puffed He really could huff and
puff lot louder than the wolf hufied
and puffed in the Three Little Pigs"
story and the door ratified and shook.
Then Gruffy Bear. seeing that he
could not huff and puff the door in,
got back and jumped with all his
might at the door and with loud
crash, the door came down and
Gruffy Bear rolled into Neepys lit
tie house. Now give me the jelly
cake and the ice cream. or I shall eat
all of you up" he cried as he got
upon his feet.
But the Raggedys only laughed, be-
cause there wasn't any cake left ex-
cept few little crumbs and there
wasn't any ice cream at all. Hal
Gruffy Bear cried. Il shall eat you
up first" And he caught Raggedy
Andy. But Raggedy Andy wasn't so
easily fooled as Gruffy Bear thought,
for as soon as Gruffy Bear caught
Raggedy Andy, Raggedy Andy
caught Gruffy Bear and they
wrestled and wrestled until Rag
gedy Andy wrestled old Mister Gruf-
fy Bear right out of the house and
pushed him splash" right in the
brook. "Whee" little Neepy and
Raggedy Ann cried, "Raggedy Andy
was the best wrestler. So now we
snail have some ice cream puffs."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04

Mrs. Fox-There are a great many
formulas for cosmetic glove paste,
but from your letter ! think this
one will confirm more nearly tG your
idea: CASTLE soap, X pound; olive oil.
/ gill mutton tallow, l ounce. Liquify
these by heating; when cooled. add
perfume if desired. After washing
the hands. spread the paste on and
cover with clean gloves several sizes
too large.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04

Medium Brown Hair looks best o
all after Golden Clint shampoo
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
WINNIE WINKL]
Adventures
~ Of =
||KaaA9eAy
eANN
<>aANA 80
Ka99e4y
eAnAY

me to little Nee
py's house anf
snooped around for
goodies, and when
he couldn't find any
goodies he said he
would eat up little
N e epy, Raggedy
Andy gave Gruffy
Bear q push ana
sent him rolling out
of the house. Then
R a g g g d y Andy
locked the door SO
Gruffy Bear could
not get in again.
Now let's have
some more goodies
to teach Gruffy
Bear a lesson not
to be so rude the
next time!" Rag
gedy Andy said. So
they had some more
Ice cream and cake
and candy.
20 90 H." Gruffy
Bear cried when he
got to his feet and
came back to the
door, Il smell good
les palmer than l
did before! I must
have some! Open
the door or I shall
open it myself"
Il have locked
the door, old Mister
Gruffy Bear!" Rag
gedy Andy said,
'and now we are
having ice cream
and cake all over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
man said gallently.

man said gallently.
Che hung up the receiver. waited
a minute, then called UP her chauf-
feur and ordered the car for 2:S0.
After which she hurried to her room.
re-arranged her hair, put on one of
her new hats and her new black
silk motor coat. She was absorbed in
the wonderful PLAN" and forgot
that she must explain her sudden de-
parture to Mrs. Bates.
ITO BE COntinued.)