davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-29

Constructed of eight walls with dead air space cork filled the
circulation cold air is thorough keeping food in the best
possible condition. The fine hardwood, finished
golden oak: the interiors white enameed.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
Dutch Tile Inlaid Linoleum, 81 AS Square

granite effect with cream line The soft moulded
lines Of the Dutch tile very popular. The quality
is heavy and we'll wearing, and, like all inaid noleun
the coors will remain fresh III appearance until actually
worn ont.
Evening star., 1924-01-29

Very low priced Tor the Sem-annual Sale. This pop
u1ar type OF linoeum pattern is shown in both the +
and 8 inch blocks i'll many attractive color combina
tions some Of which are sketcled above. A few
brown, tan and cream gray and black, blue or brown
Evening star., 1924-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1924-01-29
Granite In1aid Lino1eum, 81 rs Square Var

brown 1t is ideal for bathroom, kitchen, pantry,
vestb1lle as we'll as for restaurants and hotels.
Evening star., 1924-01-29

An exceptionally low price for linoleum of this very
fine, heavy quality. Nine different straghtline pat
terms and different coors in several of the ind
vidual patterns, providing unusual range of de-
signs and colors from which you may choose They
Evening star., 1924-01-29

are suitable for any room in which you wish to use
lnoleun decorative effects of utmost charm may be
obtained by employing them. And they will wear
long-and look we'll until worn out
Evening star., 1924-01-29

This popular type of noeum, priced exceedingly bl
low for Semi-annual Sale, is in blue, green W
Evening star., 1924-01-29

Three-Door Side 1cer
S36.75
Probably the most popu-
lar type of refrigerator:
50-lb. ice capacity; hard
wood exterior, golden oak
finish; white enameled
provision chamber with
round corners.
, 1924-11-20
WHO HELD
UP FRANK DUNN
G AT TULSA

Stanley Hudson. alias Kirby, who
held UP Frank Dunn in the Smith
rooms on Front street on Thursday
night. November 9Th and took 1910,
was caught in Tulsa, Oklahoma. the
latter part of last week by the Tulsa
authorities and is being held at that
place for Carbon county officers.
Marshal H~illenbrand left Rawlins on
Sunday night for Tulsa and will re-
turn with his prisoner to this city
the latter part Of this week.
Stanley Hudson, it is reported,
has served four different terms in
the Wyoming state penitentiary, he
having been released the last time
ON June 9Th 1921. He was sem up
the last time for a w to ten year
term on a charge of grand larceny.
After the hold-up at the Smith rooms
Sheriff Sanders sent a good descrip-
ton and pictures of Hudson to many
cities owe the country and 1t was on
the description which was sent from
this city that the Tulsa officers APP
pretended the man.
1t will be necessary for Hillenbrand
to get extradition papers to bring
Hudson back to Rawlins.
, 1924-11-20
Another University
Student Killed Auto
Accident Near Laramie

George Rice. whose home is in
Douglas but who has been attending
the University Of Wyoming and Is Il
senior there this year, was killed,
Arthur Peterson vas seriously injur-
ed, John Cullen and James Wells
suffered many bruises when the big
Cadillac owned and driven by Rice
skidded and turned over on the Lin
coin Highway about 16 miles east of
Laramie last Saturday afternoon.
The party was going from Laramie
to Cheyenne to attend the football
game which was played on Saturday
between the high school teams of
the two places.
The accident occurred only two or
three miles beyond a white fence
through which a Ford plunged about
a month ago, causing the death Of
n man. Persons who examined the
signs state that the car skidded to
the side of the road in a series Of
skids and that the upset might have
been avoided had Rice ceased his
efforts to hold it in the road. AS
1t was, the wheels s%praddled the
sharp edge of the fill that forms the
road at this point, and the edge, act
ing as a high center, caused the car
to turf over. 1t turned over two
and a half times, 1t Is reported.
This Is the second automobile ac-
within a month wherein a uni
versity student had been killed.
, 1924-11-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Moros was entered in
the hospital last Thursday for medi-
cal treatment.
A. G. VIM of Rawlins was taken
to the hospital on Tuesday of this
week He Is receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Nellie France underwent an
appendicitis operation the middle OF
last week. The reports are that she
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Irene Ridgeway was entered
on Sunday and underwent an appen-
dicitis operation the same day. She
is getting along splendidly.
Mrs. Tom Thompson was entered
last Friday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Bell Sled was taken to the
hospital on the 18th for medical
treatment.
Roy O'Thompson of Bair Oil was
entered in the hospital on Tuesday
and is receiving medical attention.
F. M. Ritter of this city was en-
tered ON Tuesday for medical at
tention.
Mrs. Hazel Marti was also entered
in the hospital on Tuesday of this
week and is receiving medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. John FAIRY is receiving medi-
cal treatment in the hospital. The
was entered on Tuesday.
, 1924-11-20

Springs Orders having eliminated
Worland from the running on Arm
istice day by a score of Ito 0, while
Greybull piled up a 80 to 0 score
against Basin and demonstrated that
1t has a good chance for the title.
Sheridan has been in the front
ranks for contender for the state IT,
tie, however, last Saturday that team
was defeated by Thermopolis IA to
0. On Armistice day Laramie beat
the heavier team from Casper at
Casper by a cor z to O, which it
was thought eliminated Casper from
the running. Earlier in the season
Casper beat Cheyenne 80 to IA, thus
1T was believed that Laramie had the
title all but cinched. Some few weeks
ago Cheyenne played Laramie to a
scoreless tie and when the Laramie
team went into last Saturdays game
with Cheyenne it vas very confident
OF a win over it's old rival. With the
defeat OF Laramie last Saturday at
Cheyenne by Cheyenne by a score of
8 to 0, Casper has been clamoring
for reinstatement in the running for
the state championship and is making
efforts to secure a game on Saturday,
November 22nd with Thermopolis
high school.
Greybull. Thermopolis, Casper,
Sheridan, Laramie and Cheyenne are
still In the running and all have good
claims for a chance at the state
championship. thus making it more
or less of a difficult job to name any
outstanding team, unless it is Their
mopolis. 1t is probable that several
games will be played on this coming
Saturday which will eliminate one or
two teams and several games will be
played on Thanksgiving, still with
the number of teams in the running
there will undoubtedly be post season
games.
kemmerer high school has claims
for the southwestern championship
In that 1t is checked up with eight
victories with no games lost. Con-
sidering the short season in which
that cam played and the fact that
this is only the second year for the
team in this sport, the Kemmerer
team has shown remarkable results.
Still 1t is believed that the Kemmerer
team is not as strong as the teams
In the central. north and southeast
ern part of Wyoming. Kemmerer
would not play the Laramie team
when challenged by Laramie.
h state championship is a toss
up among several of the high school
teams in the state.
, 1924-11-20
T~hanksgiving's H.
S. Games Not Settle
State Championship

In the various sections Of the state
there will be played a number OF high
school football games on Thanksgiv-
ing, November 9th. for the purpose
of settling sectional championships.
however. football dope among the
high schools has been upset because
of Laramie's defeat by Cheyenne last
Saturday and unless some team "a
sweep through the remainder OF the
season without a defeat 1t Is
that the State Athletic association
will again be called upon to determ-
inc the state championship in a post
season conference.
For the north-central champion
ship, Greybull and Thermopolis high
schools will fight it out for the cham
pionship of the Big Horn Basin divis-
ion on Thanksgiving Day. Both
teams are u%ndefeated, the Hot
, 1924-11-20
CREDIT RATING
EXCHANGE HAD
GOOD MEETING

Last Thursday evening at the Odd
Fellows Hall the membership of the
Credit Rating Exchange had a very
profitable as well as an enjoyable
meeting. Considerable business was
disposed of early In the meeting and
many matters of Importance were
talked over by the members after
which a substantial luncheon was had.
There were about 20 members who
attended the meeting: not as many as
was expected would be present. how
ever enough were there to make the
meeting a complete success.
, 1924-11-20
Winners of Contest
Be Announced Elk's
Dance This Evening

At the first b. p. o. Elks dance
of the season. which Is being held
at their home tonight, the winners
in the 1924 Presidential election
thermometer contest will be announc-
ed. 1t is reported that no person
marked his ballot correctly but that
there were six persons. four men and
two women who had ~ states marked
right. Thus the 500 will be evenly
divided between the six persons. each
one receiving $3.50.
Considerable interest has been
taken in this contest and It Is expect
ed that there will be a large crowd
on hand to hear the results of the
contest. The Parco Music Producers
have been engaged to play for the
dance and everyone who intends to
20 is anticipating a good time.
, 1924-11-20
New Ford Warehouse
Is Being Built In
East End of RaWlins

Work has already started on a new
48 by 81 foot galvanized iron ware
house which Is being built near the
Y In the east end railroad tracks at
the eastern part OF the city. This
building Is north OF Lincoln Highway
and So located that the tracks u
beside the building. thus giving 1t
the advantage of the railroad service
The garage Is being built by II.
Larsen for F.. NJ. Johnston OF the Ford
Motor Company and 1t will be COM
pieted In about 80 days. Because of
the increased business OF the Ford
Motor company II has been necessary
to have this additional building which
will be used for the storage of cars
and for u supply house.
, 1924-11-20

Mrs. c. w. jeffrey. In charge of
music for boys.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bible, Supt. Of Church
School.
Services for the Sunday next be-
fore Advent-Nov. 23rd.
Holy Communion, 7:45 A. M.
Church School, 9:46.
Morning service and sermon, IL.
Evening prayer, 500.
Service Thanksgiving morning at
nine.
Wednesday, the 26th. the MEM
bers of st. Thomas Guild will meet
with Mrs. Anthony Stratton, at her
home, Ais w. Maple st.
The members of the Choir Guild
will have a special meeting on Tues
day evening, the 25th., in the Guild
Room Of the Parish House-supper
at six.
This, Thursday, evening at 1880
the members of the adult choir will
meet.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1924-11-20
LEGION SENDS
FLAG CODE TO
RAWLINSITES

In order that the people Of Raw
Inns might better know how t. dis
play the American flag and how to
respect the flag, Fred Duncan Post
No. 2S of the American Legion has
sent to each businessman in the city
a copy of the Flag Code" as COM
piled by the National Department of
the American Legion.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
furnishing every child in the public
schools a copy OF this Flag Code"
This code gives the history of the
American flag and tells how and
when it should be displayed, how 1t
SHOULD be respected, etc. 1t also
shows by illustration Just the name
in which the flag should be display
ed under all conditions.
In sending out these Flag Codes
the American Legion wrote the fol-
lowing letter to those who received
the code:
Enclosed herewith is submitted to
you for your guidance a copy OF THE
FLAG CODE. May we not count on
you az a business man or woman of
Rawiins to cooperate with US that
the flag of the United States may
be properly displayed and treated
with respect.
Frequently we are Justly criticised
for the lack of respect shown the
Flag of our country. We. of course,
realize that this Is not always inten-
tionai. In fact. 1t may be in all cases
ignorance regarding rules for display.
ing the Flag and Flag Etiquette. But,
Let US not be the Laughing stock
for subjects of other countries.
Keep the enclosed code where II
may be easily referred to by yourself
and those in your employ. We shall
be glad to furnish additional copies
as long NJ the supply lasts.
FRED DUNCAN POST NO. 20
THE AMERICAN LEGION"
, 1924-11-20
Permit Issued Shows
Three Houses Being
Built Park Hill Add

A $4,000 building permit was is
sued this week to Dunlap and Bert
agnolli to build three residence
houses on lots 23 to 81 inclusive in
block % in the third Park Hill addi-
ton. 1t is estimated that these houses
will be completed in 80 days.
To date n Of the houses is all
ut completed and the second n Is
we'll along while ground Is being
broken for the third house. When
finished they will make very coy,
comfortable homes.
, 1924-11-20
Gentlemen, I believe that one =,

Gentlemen, I believe that one of
our first requirements will be a
couple Of cuspidors."
Murphy was promptly on his feet
to back up his friend.
"Mr. Chairman" he said, II think
me friend, Mr.. Allen, is quite right.
We've got a chairman and a secre,
tary, but iv'ry committee av the
size and Importance av this wan
should have two cuspidors and 1
nominate him for wan av thin"
, 1924-11-20
TRUE FRIENDSHIP

Allen and Murphy were members
Of a committee maze up of represent
atives of various classes in the COM
munity. who were to carry ON a CO.
operative campaign for certain pub
lie service. The night the commit
tee met for organization, a perman-
ent chairman and a secretary had
been elected when the somewhat fas-
tidious Mr.. Allen, looking about him.
said:
, 1924-11-20

Angus Murray was confined to his
bed on Friday aud Saturday OF last
week. suffering from a slight at
tack Of the flu.
II. r. Finley was confined to his
hotel Dom on Friday. Saturday and
Sunday with sickness.
, 1924-11-20

ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH
Masses on all Sundays at eight and
ten o'clock.
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:15.
Week day masses at eight O'Clock.
Everybody Is welcome.
, 1924-11-20

Lou Nelson. George Weller. Elmer
Gensel and l.. A. Stanton spent Sun
day OF this week on the Upper Platte
hunting ducks. They report that
much OF the river is covered with zee
and vsry few ducks are to be found.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
on our stock of Hart Schafner G. Ma
q0ipter Clothes and FurnisI1iin
HERE'S WHAT IL OFF MEANS
TO YOU

$500 Suits and Overcoats Now S12.5O
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats Now $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats Now S17.5O
HART, SCE4AFFNER & MARX
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats Now $1,000
$500 Suits and Overcoats Now $3.50
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats Now $500
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
HERE'S WHAT 1-3 OFF MEANS
TO YOU

$500 Suits and Overcoats Now $3.50
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats Now $1,000
$500 Suits and OvercOats Now $23.25
HART, SCEIAFFNER & MARX
$4,000 Suits and OvercOats Now S26.75
$45.OO Suits and Overcoats Now $4,000
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats Now S33.25
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
A great sale of Shirts
at big reductions

This is the time to stock up. There's
a big variety here to choose from;
all the best patterns and fabrics;
you'll have to hurry thO---they sell fast.
IL OFF 1-3 OFF IA OFF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
BOYS APPAREL
IL off 1-3 off IA off

IN OUR COMPLETE BOYS SECTION YOU'LL
FIND EVERYTHING A BOY WEARS AT
HALF PRICE. COLLARS ALONE EXCEPTED.
NOTHING is HELD BACK-YOUR CHOICE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT THESE RE.
DUCTIONS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
Some of the other
good values

There are a great many good hats
offered in this sale. Hosiery, hand
kerchiefs and several lines of gloves.
Look this stock over
IL OFF 1-3 OFF IA OFF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25

IVGCRLUeQT-O T1QefLUeQF
at sale prices
Here are generous stocks of fine
neckwear in all colOrings and styles
land underwear in all the good
makes and in all sizes
IL OFF 1-3 OFF IA OFF
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

than ours.
In the event that the present law is
declared unconstitutional, then an at
tempt will be made to frame one that
will stick and that will either alto
gether prevent Utah stockmen tres
passing this side of the line or that
will collect a good royalty from them
if they do. The Arizonans living in
the strip are being imposed upon by
their Utah neighbors, the grass eaten
off their ranges, and they are not
protected.
1t is reported that Idaho has an
effective law and that the Utah stock
men Craze up to the Idaho state line
but never cross it. That law may be
investigated and adopted as a pattern
for Arizona to copy.
1t has been suggested that some
means may be found for leasing the
grazing lands in the strip to Arizo-
mans, denying their use to citizens of
another state unless by lease from the
Arizona holders Of the leases. Wheth-
er this plan can be successfully car
ried out has not been determined.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
FROST rs ON THE PUMPKIN AND
THE FODDER BADLY SHOCKED

"Governor Hunt by diselaiming
sympathy for the proposed bond issue
of $4,000, 900 road work took laud-
able stand. The state cannot afford
to go into debt IN that sum when the
processes of expenditure are IN doubt.
The amount may seem very small
even if it would mount up much high
er when interest is considered = to
those who do not pay much taxes, but
the taxpayer knows what 1T means.
1T viii be noted that some of those
most active in behalf of the plan
either do not pay any taxes at all, or
pay small amounts"
The above from the Prescott Cour-
ier is approvingly quoted by the
Douglas International, but the fact
remains that the suggestion that a
twenty y-fnillion dollar bond issue for
highway construction would be con-
sidered at a special session of the
Legislature, came from the governors s
office and nowhere else. In the ab-
sence of the governor from the state,
his secretary and right-hand bower,
Mr.. McCiuskey, gave out the state
ment that a special session was in
prospect and that the highway bond
issue would be the excuse for the call.
The "feeler" did not prove popular
so the governor dropped it. 1t should
net be forgotten, too, that the COVER
nor's office sent out draft of the
proposed highway legislation in which
it was stated that it was to be offered
at a special session. This, as stated,
came from the governors office.
1t will be remembered, too, that the
governor caused to be held in several
counties of the state, special elections
to fill legislative vacancies-election
which might have been postponed un-
til the next general election with con-
siderable Saving to the taxpayers of
these counties, had the governor not
intended to call special session
which he now insists will not be called.
This paper has insisted all along
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

bell, Sheriff Of the County of Coco
nino, State of Arizona, will sell at
public auction, at the front door of
the Court House, in the Town of
Flagstaff, County Of CoconinO, State
of Arizona, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1924, at two o'clock in the af-
temoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises situated in
the County of Coconino and State of
Arizona, and directed in said judg-
nnent and execution to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
All of Sections Thirteen (13),
Twenty three (23), Twenty-Five (25),
Twenty-seven (27), Twenty-nine (29),
Thirty-one (31), Thirty-three $3.50, J,
and Thirty-five (35), in Township
Twenty-four (24) North, Range Two
(2) East; and Sections Thirteen (13),
Twenty-three (23), Twenty-Five (25), !,
Twenty-seven (27l, Twenty-nine
(33), and Thirty-five (35), in Town
ship Twenty-four (24) North, Range
One "a East; also Southeast Quar-
ter (SEA } of Section Four "a, Town
ship Twenty-three (23) North Range
Two (2) East of the G. q S. r. b. &
M, Coconino County, Arizona, togeth-
er with all improvements including
reservoirs, dams, dam sites, fences,
houses, corrals, of whatever nature or
kind,
or SO much thereof as may be suffic-
lent to satisfy said judgment and
costs, amounting in all to the sum of
$73, $3.50, with interest thereon from
the date of said judgment, and all ac-
cruing costs of sale.
Dated this 23rd day of January,
1924.
VIM. Al. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Of Coconino County, Arizona.
By ROY G. SCANLON,
1-25-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
TUBA CITY
'8%*%*%***%%*@+*s . %* = : . :

Henry L.sAubrey, formerly nursery
man at the Chilocco school in Okla
homa, arrived at Tuba City on We'd
of the extensive orchards and vine
yards at the Western Navajo school.
DR.. Samuel T. Campbell arrived
from the Leupp school on Friday, the
18th of January, to take charge or
the hospital and other medical needs
at Tuba City.
Miss Ritter, matron in charge Of the
girls at the Haskell Institute, spent
the week end at the Western Navajo
school renewing acquaintanceship with
former associates in the Indian school
service. While visiting the Moencopi
village she made use of her know
ledge of the Hopi language to learn
about some of her former pupils at
Oraibi.
Miss Pauline Colby gave an inter
esting talk to the pupils in the West
ern Navajo school assembly hall on
Sunday evening, the 10th of Janu-
ary. Miss Colby, who is the guest
of Superintendent and Mrs. Meyer at
Tuba City, was for thirty years Epis-
copal missionary to Ojibway Indians in
the north woods of Minnesota.
Auditor c. L. Walker is paying an
official visit to the Western Navajo
agency office, and incidentally his
pleasant smile is being enjoyed.
On Friday, January IL, Mrs. Meyer
entertained at tea in honor of her
guest, Miss Colby Of Onigun, Min
nesota.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
SUIT SOON TO TEST NEW
ARIZONA LAW REQUIRING
FEES FROM STOCKMEN
Continued from Page one.)

It will be remember that five years
ago when Jack Harrington was sher-
iff of this county he collected some
thing like $4,000 from Utah stock
men running stock in the Northern
Strip. Most of the money was paid to
the sheriff by the stoclzmen under
protest. A suit followed, being
brought in Mohave county. The Mo-
have county attorney absolutely re-
fused to act for that county, declar-
ing the law under which the fees were
collected was unconstitutional The
supervisors of that county employed
another attorney to represent them.
The county lost the case, both on orig
inal trial and appeal to the state su-
preme court, the courts declaring the
law unconstitutional
e. b. Wilson of Flagstaff is attor-
ney for the Utah stockmen. Recently,
acting for them, he compelled this
county to refund to them the money
collected by Sheriff Harrington.
In the last session of the legislature,
the law that had been declared un-
constitutional was repealed and a new
one, imposing like per head fee was
enacted, this time the law stating it
was for inspection" purposes. But,
according to the lawyers who have
read the law, the trainers of this law
took the wrong tack, or at any rate
overshot the mark, because the per
head fees called for are manifestly
in excess of any necessary inspec-
ton" expense. Inspection, they as
sert, would require a deputy sheriff
to take a look at the stock couple
OF times a year and this would not
cost between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year, which is the amount that would
be collected by this county alone if
full fees were collected on all the Utah
stock pirating our grass.
In the test case, probably argu-
ments on defendants demurrer will be
made before Judge j. E. Jones in SUI
perior court here. Whichever way he
holds, the case will go to the state
supreme court. In the event that the
state law is held constitutional by the
latter, then without doubt the defend
ants will appeal to the U. S. courts.
Taxes are collected on the Utah
stock grazed this side of the state
is, the stock is taxed by
this county at half the valuation ini-
posed on stock owned and held en-
tirely within this state the year round.
This plan, being, of course, that the
Utah stockmen pay half tax in this
state and half in Utah-though the
Utah tax is said to be much higher