davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Milk chocolate ice cream made
fresh for Sunday at the Turquoise
Tea Room.
See me before you buy, burn OF
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
At the Orpheum Saturday, matt
nee and night, Tom Mix in "The Lone
Star Ranger"
We serve real Chinese chicken
chop suey every Monday. Have you
tried it? Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Forest Ayers, who is connected with
the Santa Fe at Prescott, was in town
| on Wednesday visiting his mother,
Mrs. c. E. Phillips.
Mr.. Burns, auditor of the Flagstaff
Lumber Co. and the VIM. M. Cady
Lumber Co., spent the first part of
this week in Ell Paso.
Easy bookkeeping forms, duplicate
bill and charge sheets and binders,
junior ledger bookkeeping outfits, on
sale at The Sun office.
George Cotton has received a six
touring, H. L. Rogers a six roadster
and C. w. Sullivan a four touring
from Hugh Tillman, local Buick deal
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Dicker-
son were in town yesterday from Ash
fork to attend graduation exercises
at Normal, where their daughter Miss
Floye, was a student during the last
year.
Cyril Thomas Bendorf was born
June a, 1924, at the home of Mrs. f..
H. Brandt, 80 w. Railroad. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Bendorf of
oakland. Before her marriage Mrs.
Bendorf was Madeline Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Stowe are very
much pleased with the arrival of a
young man weighing 10 pounds at the
"Stork's Nest" Mr.. Stowe is a car
penter in the Indian service at Tuba
City.
Mrs. L. E. Hart of Flagstaff, who
had been visiting w. j. and j. A. Tarr
IN Kingman for several weeks, left
the first of the week for Sierra Ma
dra where she will be the guest of her
brother, N. W. Tarr, and family
Kingman Miner.
c. E. DeVaney, manager Of the shoe
department at Babbitt's, left with
Mrs. DeVaney, city librarian, on Sun
day for a months auto tour of Colo
RADIO, Yellowstone Park and California.
Walter Carlson will be in charge dur
ing Mr.. DeVaney's absence. Mrs. R.
B. Cree will relieve Mrs. DeVaney at
the library.
L. E. Hart was in Flagstaff Tues
day from Sedma where he has been
helping his son William put in big
acreage of tomatoes, and generally
showing the boys how to farm, for a
couple months. Mr.. Hart says the
road through to Clarkdale is in ex-
cellent shape and the run can be made
in a few hours.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
County Boarders Leave

Six men were taken from Flagstaff
county jail Saturday to Prescott for
trial in the U. S. district court, all
being charged with violations of the
liquor laws. They were Lescilo Se-
gura, Jose Chavez, Marmilio Segura
and Fermin Moreno, of Flagstaff, and
Juan Roman and Joe Garcia of Will
Jams. Billy Rudd, deputy sheriff and
deputy U. S. marshal, and Deputy
Sheriff John Garrett took them down.
They also picked up two other men,
from Mohave county, bound to Pres
colt to face like ordeals. They were
Charles Harvey and j. P. Sullivan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
Another Carl in Town

Carl Howell arrived on Monday
from Long Beach, Calf, to take
charge of The Suns linotype. Mr..
Howell formerly owned newspapers in
Vinita, Bluejacket and Welch, Okla,
where he "growed up" to pretty
hefty size, and knows every angle of
the newspaper game. He has tried
other things, especially proprietoring
retail store, but can't elude the
fascination of journalism. Mrs. Howell
will join him here in a short time and
no doubt will heartily endorse the en-
thusiasm for our scenery and climate
ne has already encargoed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
Drilling for Desert Water.

A. A. Williams, who is drilling fo1
water on the Babbitt range near the
ancient Pueblo ruins northeast Of
Flagstaff, has been in town a few
days and is just resuming drilling. He
has got down $50 feet, through the
sandstone, and is now in clay. He
has drilled many wells in similar for
nations and is confident he will get
water. If he does it will make lot
of difference out in that section of the
country.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

I Table de hote chicken dinner on
Sunday, Toe including dessert, at the
Turquoise Tea Room.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & n.--Advertisement
Cookies of all kinds, Is cents per
dozen. Ask your grocer for them.
Baked by Knoles Bros. N. Beaver.
Ivan Bennett and Zella Watkins,
both of Sedona, were married by
Justice of the Peace r. J. Kidd on
| Tuesday.
Lou Charebois and Harry Ernbach
spent the first of the week looking
over sheep conditions at the Bear
Springs driveway
John Morrison, deputy county asses
sor, will drive to Prescott this morning,
accompanied by the Misses Marion
Wallace, Mary Wilson and Bessie and
Minnie Benson, to take in the Smoki
celebration.
Charles ("Indian") Miller will lee
ture to the boy scouts in their camp
at Lake Mary on Tuesday night The
boys are looking forward with great
deal Of interest to this talk.
Mr.. New Car Owner: If you are
equipped with a Willard battery you
must register it at Willard service
station or the guarantee does not
hold good.-Webber Bros, Willard
Battery Service Station.
Henry L. Albers returned the last
of last week from a month spent in
California, during which he visited
various laundries, getting pointers for
the new model laundry building he
expects soon to erect here and decid-
ing on new machinery
Mrs. Richard Bongberg, who former
ly lived in Flagstaff, but who with her
husband and family is now making
her home at Pomona, Calf, arrived
in Flagstaff on Tuesday. She
opened her home on Cottage avenue,
and will spend some time here visiting
friends.
w. c. Rittenhouse of Williams,
chairman of the county board of su-
pervisors; r. E. Taylor, member;
Joe Rickel, clerk of the board, and
Capt. j. B. Wright, county engineer,
left for Prescott on Wednesday morn
ing to attend three-day meeting of
the Arizona Good Roads association.
1t is reported that A. F. GrimmelI,
cashier of the First National bank,
will shortly broadcast challenge to
any bunch of horseshoe tossers in the
city to meet his bunch from the bank.
There has been much praticing going
on for the past month, so they should
be able to toss with the best of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wheat and
children motored up from Phoenix on
Sunday. His family will remain here
during the summer. Hugh lefa Tues
day night on business trip to Wins
low and Holbrook, then to return
South to his Phoenix office and his
lumber business.
Mrs. Wilbur Wellington left few
days ago for Rochester, Mimi, taking
the youngest child, a boy little more
than year old, to Mayo Bros, for
treatment of one of his feet,
which needs Strengthening. Mr.. Wolf
ington had telegram from his wife
this week saying they had arrived all
right.
Professor and Mrs. Lacey A. East
burne are back among their Flag
staff friends for the summer. Mr..
Eastburne will teach in the Normal
summer school. He came up earlier
this summer to teach couple of
weeks at the end of the session just
closing in place of Professor R. H.
Drake, whose illness has enforced
vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
Fell From Phone Pole

Charles Aune, repairman of the To-
cal telephone company, had his back
badly injured when he fell from a
pole at the city park on Saturday. A
heavy wind came up while Aune was
on the pole. He was blown around
to the opposite side and losing his
hold, fell to the ground, about twenty
feet. He was able to be up on Tues,
day but it will be some time before he
is able to resume work.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
Indian Celebration June 21-22 at
Little Colorado Bridge

An Indian celebration will take
place at the Little Colorado bridge
June 81 and %. The boys out there
say there will be 1000 Indians in at
tendance with very old thing from
big sing to square dances, chicken
pull, relay horses, human races. These
celebrations out on the Indian reser-
walton are real native American
stunts well worthwhile visiting.
, 1924-05-08

to count a quorum. The Democratic
party has taken a stana in favor of
free trade and they have found that
rhey are on the wrong side of the
most important issue of the day. AS
soon as the tariff question was made
a national issue. a Democratic Presi-
dent was compelled to step down and
out, and the house of representatives
was changed from Democratic and
now has a good working majority
the people of the United States don't
want any free trade legislation. The
American people are in favor of
building up and patronizing home
industry.
, 1924-05-08

Those who saw the huge loads OF
wool sacks going out to the range
from this city yesterday did not need
to be told that the sheep shearing
season is at hand. They were being
sent out to the various ranches of
the Warren Live Stock company. The
company has cry largely increased
its flocks and will shear this year
$4,000 sheep as against 10000 last
year. Half a million pounds of wool
shipped from Cheyenne by one COM
pany makes a very handsome show
ng, and emphasizes the demand for
a wooden mill as one of the needed
ieading manufactures of Cheyenne
The Sun.
, 1924-05-08

At the called meeting of Vigilance
Hose Co. No. / last Monday evening,
five delegates were selected to at
tend the annual meeting of the de-
partment last evening for the cleo
ton of chief for the ensuing year
A committee to make arrangements
for the annual ball on the evening
of May 29th was appointed, after
which a genuine and complete sur
prise which had been quietly plan
ned was given the efficient secretary,
II. b. Henderson. A silver berry
, 1924-05-08

Mr.. McCarty and Jack Ziflig went
out TO the horse round up. about
forty miles south of town, Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1924-05-08

A number of local sports met at
the city hall on Wednesday evening
and effected an organisation of a
baseball club. c. Il. Dodge was
elected manager; Gus Graef. escre-
tary, and w. Shirley treasurer. There
are number of good players in town
and as Manager Dodge has blood In
his eye. and the boys are signing for
both glory and gore there IS little
doubt left but what a club viii be
gotten together that will be king
OF the lot, and viii wipe up the dia-
mond with any and all clubs that are
or may, hereafter, be organized in
the TERRITORY.
NcIEhboring cities prepare 70 pro-
tect your laurels II you don't want
them prcmaturely pluckcdi Two
clubs have been organized, the r. a.
NJ. Of which W. Shirley is captain,
and the II. b. c. OF which Charles
Stevens Is captain. The two clubs
will play n match game Saturday
afternoon for the championship OF
Rawlins, south OF the -rouudhouse.
, 1924-05-08

close contest with The Bard, In
spector B., and other good ones.
Quito was bred by MIR. Pierre Loril-
lard and is considered from the best
racing and producing stock in this
country.
, 1924-05-08

FOR RENT = Modern four room
house. Phone 1861 or call A. r.
Lichstein at Ferris Hotel. 4-3tf
, 1924-05-08

Wallace and company have car
penteTs at work putting in n front
and ~remodcling the building which
they recently moved to "A position
Just north OF Schalk's book store.
, 1924-05-08

The senate having reached the Wy
oming admission bill, it will be but
a short time until we are in u first
state campaign. The Republicans
not only of Carbon county, but all
over the territory should be up and
doing. Strip for the fray and go
at it to win, and we will win. The
Republican party is the friend of the
industries that will make Wyoming
prominent among her sister states,
and build mills and facories all over
the state.
, 1924-05-08

The Democratic members of the
house are refusing to vote on any
and all questions relative to the tar
riff, thus compelling Speaker Reed
, 1924-05-08

dish, the best that could be procured
in the city, was presented to him
for his faithful and untiring work
in keeping The records of the com
pany for the past four years. Mr..
VIM. Daley, in a few well chosen
words made the presentation speech
to which Mr.. Henderson, after re
covering from his surprise, answered.
heartily thanking the members of the
company and closed by saying that
HE did not believe Mrs. Henderson
would object any more to his beinf
out to attend the meetings of the
fire company"
Charles Hirsig, foreman of Percy
Hoyt's ranch on Cow creek, returned
from New York last Wednesday
where he had been with polo ponies
Mr.. Hirsig brought with him some
horses of the kind that wyoming
needs, and one especially that may in
the future fill no insignificant place
in the horse annals OF the territory.
The animal referred to is Quito the
celebrated son of the Duke of Mag
enta, out OF Quito. Quito has been
seen around town for the past week
and admired by many horsemen. He
is a magnificent specimen of the
thoroughbred, measuring is hands
three and one-half inches. A SPLEEN
did head, set on strong, well formed
neck, brains with intelligence, he
stands over considerable ground al
though a close coupled bowel in
dicates the great weight carrying
power hat has won him many hard
fought races. Generally, the animal
would be selected by a novice as a
very superior one of his kind. When
a two year old he broke all records
for five furlongs at Washington and
the following year raj second in
, 1924-05-08

Mrs. W. c. Benton went to Dem
, 1924-05-08

The building when completed will
add much to the good appearance
of Fourth street.
S. w. Alfrey has resigned his po-
sition as mail carrier on the Ferris
route and James Granger has taken
his place. Mr.. Alfrey will spend the
summer grangering on his Sand
Greek ranch.
The Republican is informed by
Mayer Rasmussen that the chances
for the city putting in an electric
light plant are very good. However,
the matter is not definitely settled
but will be 500 after court con
venes next week. Should the de-
cision be in favor of the city Rawlins
will take a stride forward that will
be noticeable in the extreme. There
is little doubt but what Wyoming
Will soon become a state, and as
soon as she becomes a state men
seeking Investments for their capital
viii throng the territory, if reports
can be relied on. There is not a
section of country in Wyoming that
is richer in mineral deposits than
that surrounding Rawlins. 1t is
- II 10 DOuhu W dllIdtl IlS
share of attention. Now, if the city
putting in an electric light plant and
extending her water works when
these investment seekers visit us, it
will show a spirit of enterprise and
go-aheadness that will do us a great
deal of good. 1t will assist greatly
in inducing investments to be made
in and around Rawlins. There are
mineral deposits within a radius of
a few miles of Rawlins which when
developed and worked will build up
and maintain a city larger than any
now in Wyoming. But the citizens
must take the first step.
Word was received this morning
that Frank Earnest, one of the old
est settlers of the county, died at
his ranch yesterday of heart disease.
As will be seer elsewhere, the COM
missioners are taking steps to bond
the county for the purpose of pay
ing off the floating Indebtedness of
the county. Bonds to the amount
of Sl40,0 600 will be fioated at six |
per cent, whereas the dent or out
"hiiuhbS u uAa Nihb tAhAN
per cent. The interest on the out
standing warrants, at eight per cent,
amounts to- $4,000 annually; on
: I40. 600 at six per cen the interest
will amount to but $500 which
Will be saving the county $500 a
year in interest.
Six per cent bonds viii sell at a
premium. and whatever premium
hey hiring the county will also he
hat much the gamer. Up until the
present commissioners took their
the county was going deeper
INTO debt every year. When the
bonds are issued it will put a stop
o going into debt any deeper. This
Is surely a wise move on the part
IF the commissioners.
Mr.. McCarty and Jack Ziilig went
Dut to the horse round up. about
, 1924-05-08

Messrs. McNaughton, Livingston,
and Ftske, the two former represent
Ing New York wool houses and the
latter a Boston house, are In town
attempting to deal with the wool
growers of Carbon county. So far
very little wool has been sold.
, 1924-05-08

The building when completed will
add much to the good appearance
Of Fourth street.
, 1924-05-08

S. w. Alfrey has resigned his po-
sition as mail carrier on the Ferris
route and James Granger has taken
his place. Mr.. Alfrey will spend the
summer grangering on his Sand
Greek ranch.
, 1924-05-08

Word was received this morning
that Frank Earnest, one of the old
est settlers of the county, died at
his ranch yesterday of heart disease.
, 1924-05-08

An effort is being made to have
the city council pass an ordinance
forbidding all live stock the free
dom of the streets. AS long as cat
tie and hogs especially are allowed to
run at large on the streets we can
never expect to- have shade trees
and beautiful lawns. Property own
ers may be able to protect their
trees and shrubbery during the day
but they can not do SO during the
night. They don't feel like setting
out trees for cattle to break down
nor growing grass for hogs to root
up. and as a consequence the city is
not beautiied as it would if there
was a aw compelling owners of live
stock to keep them penned up. A
city or village with shade trees on
either side of the streets and beauti-
full lawns, commands the admiration
of all. The city council should pass
the stock ordinance and thus
age such a movement.
, 1924-05-08

The annual school meeting was
held at the school house on Monday
evening. The business to be trans
acted was the usual business that
before the annual meetings,
the election OF one trustee and the
voting of n tax for the ensuing year.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed, as fully n hundred people were
present.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Blake, the retiring trus-
tee, and after listening to the report
of the board of directors for the
past year, the voting of a special
tax for teachers fund and a contin-
gent fund was proceeded with. On
the amount that should be voted for
Il special teachers fund there was a
diversity of opinion. Some thought
that $1,000 was sufficient. Others
thought it was not, but wanted to
vote that amount and reserve $500
out Of the contingent fund to be used
in the teachers fund if necessary.
Finally a compromise was effected
by voting S1,75O for a special teach
ers fund and $4,000 for a contingent
fund, one half of which is to be ap-
piled on payment of the debt against
the district.
Next in order was the election of
q trustee. The names of DR.. Maghee
Frank Blake, D.. r. Dunlap, and Mrs.
l.. c. Kelley were placed in nominal
ton. Mrs. Kelley's name was with
drawn and %balloting proceeded, with
results as follows: ID. e. Dunlap,
90; Frank Blake "a; DR.. Maghee 0.
Mr.. Dunlap, having received the
highest number of votes cast, was de-
chared elected and the meeting ad-
journed.
, 1924-05-08

If you want a neat job of letter
heads, note heads, bills heads, state
ments, envelopes, cards or anything
in the line of coed printing leave
your order with the Republican.
, 1924-05-08

A very sudden death occurred here
last week. A Mrs. Parker took Ill,
1t is said, on Sunday evening and
died Tuesday evening. Various re-
ports are in circulation as to the
cause of her death, one of which is
hat she poisoned herself. but with
what, or from whom she got the
poison has not become known.
Thinking men wonder why there has
been no Investigation. She was a
young woman, seemingly healthy.
and gossip has it that at the time of
her death she was making prepara-
lions for the Odd Fellows dance Sat
urday night. She takes sick sudden
" dies and is buried the very next
day; and yet even her relatives
know not the cause of her death!
What are county officials for?
, 1924-05-08

sivc producers of "Closed Car
Comforts at Open Car Cost
are responsible for this issue. In
two and a half years, and in the
hands of more than 1885, 900
owners, the coach has proved a
, 1924-05-08

Rev. o. L. Fisher will deliver a
lecture on London, illustrated by
stereoscopic views, Wednesday even
ing, May 18th at the NJ. e. church.
Mr.. Fisher was here several weeks
ago and gave a very interesting lee
ture.
, 1924-05-08
az Open Car Cost
All Closed Car Comforts, Utility and Distinction

1t creates the dominant car issue
of the year. Mark how rapidly
the Coach is su~perseding open
cars. Sales exceed 5000 a week.
1t is the largest selling six-cylin-
der closed car in the world.
, 1924-05-08

S~taunchncss and scrv.
~iceability never before
associated with closed
car. ltgives every util-
ity you can get in any
closed car. All conccde
unsurpassed chassis re-
liability. The price
removes it from all
competition.
You today want "ths
car for everyone"
, 1924-05-08

Buyers must consider
any purchase in the
light of this over
whelming trend. As
the wanted car the
Coach maintains high
resale value, against
the waning desirabili-
ty of open cars.
Hudson and Essex
inventors and exclu.
Evening star., 1924-05-25


: 49,
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
HOPE IS HELD FOR RECOVERY
 OF AUTO VICTIM
George Burnett, Messen- ger, Rallies Slightly
 Following Accident

Slight improvement was shown Fri day night in the condition of George Washington Burnett, 2340 First ave nue, Ensley, messenger boy for the Western Union, who was believed to have been fatally injured when his bi- cycle and truck collided at the en- trance of the Terminal station subway E Friday morning.
 The boy showed signs of awakening Friday afternoon, officials at the hos pital stated, but his condition had not improved to such an extent that an X-ray could be made or an operation performed. His condition was extreme ly critical, attendants admitted. Burnett collided with Webb com pany truck said to have been driven by Herbert Everett, 7423 Underwood avenue, and was thrown violently to the pavement. He is believed to have sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries.
 Everett was placed under bond on a charge of reckless driving. The truck stopped immediately following the acci- dent, Traffic Officer w. W. Dean, who was one of the first to reach the scene, stated, and the wheels did not pass over the body. Burnett was removed to the hospital in Lige Loy's, ambu- lance.