davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1924-01-11

DRAYING-For Service call on US
for Draying, Furniture and Piano
moving. Maddern's Dray Line.
Phone 251-R or 251-L.
The Ely miner., 1924-01-11
.R lilo Ru
4 VNrI1KoS q
lNQQZl}RSL]

Ask your grocer for GILLETTS
extra quality pure SAFFRON.
Geo. Moonan was Duluth visitor
Friday.
Wilton Gianotti was visitor in
Duluth Wednesday.
R. L. Glynn was business visit
in Duluth Wednesday.
C. A. Dahlgern left Wednesday
for a business visit in Duluth.
Alderman Louis Champa was a
visitor in Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mccarthy
were Duluth visitors Sunday.
Miss Elaine Fenske returned
early in the week from visit with
relatives in Michigan City, Mich.
Mrs. Anna Urbas was brought
to the Shipman Hospital today hay-
ing been injured by coal truck.
Oscar Solheim is in attendance OF
the meeting of County Commission
ers in Duluth this week.
Cashier Slabodnik of the First
State Bank returned yesterday from
a business visit in Duluth.
Oscar Friedsberg of the First
State Bank was Duluth visitor
Sunday.
All the pupils home for the holi-
The Ely miner., 1924-01-11

C. A. Dahlgern left Wednesday
for a business visit in Duluth.
, 1924-05-14
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day services were held
in the Cody churches Sunday and
fitting tributes were paid to the one
who stands for the most in this
world of ours. Through changing
scenes of life Mother remains just
the same, watching and caring for
her children and giving them the
same thought and care as they grow
older as she did when they were so
dependent upon her. Great as the
tribute may be which is paid to
mothers. it is bound to fall far
short of that deserved. All honor
and reverence is hers, and may she
he with us many years to come.
, 1924-05-14
TO NEWTON

The Review is pleased to welcome
to the journalistic field of Fremont
county L. l.. Newton, former editor
of the Northern Wyoming Herald
of Cody. Wyoming. who recently
purchased the Wyoming State Jour
nal at Lander.
Mr.. Newton is a successful news
paper man of the new school which
boosts and builds instead of propo-
eating destructive criticism and
playing up human weaknesses, etc.
His past good works serve as a suf-
ficient recommendation, and we look
forward to continuation of pleasant
relations between this paper and the
Journal established by the former
owners-the late John Cook and
Karl Graves, both of whom will be
greatly missed by this paper as well
as the Journals large family of
readers.-Riverton Review.
, 1924-05-14
SHORT HAUL AND AUTO TRUCKS

With the increasing use of motor
trucks by railroads for short hauls
and less than carload shipments, in
their effort to reduce expenses, it
is more necessary than ever before
that the maintenance expense of
hard surfaced highways be cut to
the minimum.
Experience in western states has
clearly shown that in building these
roads, it is absolutely necessary to
have either the base or wearing
surface of some asphaltic substance,
which relieves the disintegrating jar
caused by rapidly moving motor We
hicles on rigid types of pavements.
, 1924-05-14
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

On Sunday a small child was al
most run Town on the Cody streets
by a driver who was travelling faster
than he should. Every daily paper
which is read in Cody usually tells
of some small child who's elife has
been blotted out by the ruthless
wheels of an auto. Lets not have this
occur in Cody. We know that prac-
ticaIIy everyone drives faster than
he should at times. Keep the little
der control at all times, especially
when driving through towns.
, 1924-05-14
THOUGHTS WORTH WHILE

Do something; do it soon-with
al thy might.-Carlos Wilcox.
This 1 resolved onto run when
4 can. to go when 1 cannot run, and
tn creep when 1 cannot go.-John
Bunyan-
The man who is determined to
keep others fast and firm. must have
end of the bond about his own
breast. sleeping and waking.-W. S.
Ilandor.
blessed is he who found his work
let him ask no other blessedness.
He has work. a life purpose; he
mas found it and will follow it
Carlyle.
Half Of the victories of life come
from a confident belief that one is
going to win. The world has little
nse for the man who is continually
Town at the heels.-Anonymous.
The best place to build an en-
during monument to ones self is
not in the graveyard at the jour
neyrs end. but in the hearts of our
fellow mortals.-Hengere Mirror.
Statesmen are harvesters, but their
work cannot be accomplished If the
crop to be harvested has not been
prepared by careful planting and
cultivation in the shape of service
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Furni-
fure-
Button said that genius was only
IAN endless patience" Darwin
Nictxsche said that genius was lin
fensity of consciousness" (Napo-
1eon-) Genius in business might be
defined as the gift of simplification.
Edward Goldbeck.
The world bestows its big prizes.
bsth in money and honors, for but
one thing. and that is initiative. 1t
Ii doing the right thing without be-
ing told But next to doing the
1hfnEs without being told is to do
II right when told once.-Exchange.
, 1924-05-14
PAINT CREEK

Bill Brown and family of Bear
Creek were week end visitors at the
J. C. Brown home on Paint creek.
Rev. D. L. McCorkle came over
from Red Lodge and held services
last week at the Paint Greek school
house. He will be here again on
May 30th and handle memorial SER
vices at Bennett creek.
Lloyd Mason and wife of Powell
are spending a few days with the
formers mother, Mrs. Geo. Schnit-
iker.
Fred Reynolds spent a few days
in Cody last week visiting his daugh-
ter Edythe. He returned to Salt
Creek, where he is employed.
F. l.. Brough made an extra trip
this week into Sunlight to catch up
with his mail and stage business.
He used four pack horses each trip
and will try 1t over the hill next
week IL the weather remains favor
able.
81. G. Brough, wife and daughter
Carol, of Belfry, were callers at his
parents home Monday.
Jake Bevelhymer. Gordon Kneis-
ley and Pete Everett were in Cody
, 1924-05-14
SEEKS BROAD FORESTRY
POLICY

The policy committee of Western
Forestry and Conservation associa-
ton has given deep study to the
problems affecting forestry and has
adopted resolutions of a construct
i've character.
That in addition to forestry work
as already organized by private.
state and federal agencies, the situa-
ton on the Pacific coast demands
vigorous progress along six specific
lines, mostly cooperative in nature,
namely:
1. Classification of forest lands
to determine their best permanent
use and management.
2. Research work to improve
methods and enable accurate calcula-
tion of growth and yield in con
sidering reforestation projects.
8. More attention to the protec-
ton of cut-over lands from fire.
4. Improvement of state forest
laws with the growing of new crops
particularly in mind.
5. Revision of cut-over land tax
alton which is confiscatory as to
new crops and discourages forest
growing as a private enterprise.
g.. Cooperation of private, state
and federal agencies in every way
to promote the fullest possible en-
gagement by all three agencies in
forest growing on all lands chiefly
valuable for this purpose.
, 1924-05-14
Methodist Church

9:45. Sunday School.
1900 Morning Worship. MO
tives for Serving God" Special
music.
1900 Junior Epworth League.
7:15 Senior Epworth League.
"As a Partner"
500, Evening Service, North
Africa and the Crescent" a set Of
artistic stereoptican slides.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
ar all-day session Wednesday, May
81. beginning at $50, for tying
comforters. Each member is re-
quested to bring sandwiches.
, 1924-05-14
PAT VHARA
: + + + = 4 = = 4 =

Everett Reynolds and Oscar
Thompson 1ivvered to Cody last
Monday. The roads are in fair
shape again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Widdous
brought a load of building supplies
out to the ranch last week.
Several riders were in this vicin-
ity last week looking up stray
horses.
Paul Haratak is breaking some
ground on the Ed. Brown home
stead.
Mr.. Mathews. our school teacher.
expects to give a dance at the end
of the school term.
Mrs. Mary Say went into Cody
for a few days last week. She
stopped over night with Mrs. j. N.
Mcknight. She also visited with
the Schultz girls and up Northfork.
]. N. Mcknight brought out two
more helpers for the lambing crew
last Saturday.
Gordon Kneisley, Pete Everett and
Zeke Spangler drove to town last
Monday, Mr.. Spangler leaving for
his home in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Mcknight and
o Jack drove to Cody in their car
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Say stopped for dinner
with Mrs. Chas. Hensen on Monday.
A. c. Newton started out on the
Sunlight and Crandall creek trip
on his assessment work last week.
Mrs. Ed. Manning and Miss Perry,
the teacher, called on Mrs. Reigle
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Reigle stopped over
night with Mrs. Walter Hoffman
n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCarty went
to Cody by way of Clarks Fork can
yon last Tuesday.
, 1924-05-14

on Monday attending to business
matters.
Pete Everett is glad to be back
from Texas. He is looking as well
as ever and his southland trip seems
to have done him good.
Mrs. ]. L. Brough went into Cody
with her husband with the mail last
week.
, 1924-05-14

She-"I understand. Freddie, that
wou're working" He-"No. I've
merely taken a position ."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
, 1924-05-14
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m.
Service of Public Worship, IL a.
m. Theme. What it Means to be
Christian"
Junior C. E. Society. 5 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society, $50
p. m.
Evening Service, s p. m. Theme
"Superstitions."
A welcome to all-Good music.
1.-The Friendly Church.
Carl Victor Brown, minister.
, 1924-05-14
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
$500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are COR
daily welcome.
, 1924-05-14
The Fieldmen Wants to
Help You
CONDITIONS IN VARIOUS FIELDS MAY CALL
o REMEDIES

In these weekly articles on beet field practices only
the most general principles can be discussed.
The application and adoption of these good farming
fundamentals to the different conditions in various To-
calities and in individual fields rests upon the grower.
The conditions and remedies may vary in ~neighbor-
in fields to a degree that it would be a mistake for one
grower to follow his neighbours example.
When in doubt call a feldman.
Encountering all possible conditions in his travels
through the district, the feldman is in a position to
advise the best solution for each problem. His counsel
is based on the experiences of the most successful
growers.
Before a grower attempts to correct a beet field
conditions which puzzles him, he well may call on the
agriculturist or feldman of the district for assistance.
The stop may prevent irreparable damage.
The feldman is DESTROYS of performing the greatest
possible practical service to the growers he serves.
, 1924-05-14

Tomorrow is a new day; begin
it well and serenely and with too
high spirit to be numbered with
your old nonsense.
, 1924-05-14

A man who has n respect for
his car, could not, if he would, drive
over fifteen miles an hour over the
Cody streets.
, 1924-05-14
Churches
Christ Church

Services Sunday, May 18th, the
fourth Sunday after Easter:
Church School for children at 10.
Morning prayer and Bible study
class at IL.
A hearty welcome to every one.
D. R. Blaske, Rector.
, 1924-05-14

Emerson says: Finish every day
and be done with it; you have
done what you could; some blum
ders and absurdities no doubt crept
in; forget them as soon as you can.
, 1924-05-14
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-05-14

Marriage starts with billing and
cooling. and the billing lasts.-Cal
, 1924-05-14

A silver dollar Isn't very heavy,
but often it's difficult to raise.
, 1924-05-14

France could hardly distrust Ger
many more if Germany we're her al
ly.
, 1924-05-14

A bird in the hand is bad tabl'
manners, but good taste.
, 1924-05-14

Teaching is lighting the lamp
not filling the bowl.
, 1924-05-14

A soft answer will not turn ava.
the man who is in love.
, 1924-05-14

A woman's age is one of ma
lures greatest secrets.
, 1924-05-14

The lens lay the eggs, but the
roosters crow about it.
1t does not require a magician
to turn a flivver into a lamp post.
A bird in the hand is bad table
manners, but good taste.
Earl Pulley says that regardless
of what a little bird or Dame Ru-
NOR or n other gossipy persons
may report, he is not to be a can
didate for the office of sheriff.
Old Hen: Don't envy a good
c~omplexion! What's the use?
Marry a chicken and you may get
henpecked.
The Turkey Strut was once the
ducks quack in dancing.
AS clean and heat as Cody is as a
is always room for improvement.
Cost of chicken dinners depend
upon the number of chickens in
vited.
Many a man is a success with
hens, but a failure with a chicken.
A woman's age is one of ma
lures greatest secrets.
A soft answer will not turn away
the man who is in love.
What a relief to get out of town
on to the broad highway where the
roads are conspicuous for the alb
sence of the ruts, holes and spring
breakers which characterize almost
every thorofare in town.
Don't complain so much about
the new baby crying. Suppose all
of your teeth were out, you had no
hair and you legs were so weak
you could not stand onon them.
You'd probably howl, too.
No man ever succeeded in bust
ness who kept watching the clock
except the train dispatcher and the
clock repairer.
The hen is the only animal that
can produce dividends just by set
ting around.
Teaching is lighting the lamp
not filling the bowl.
A man who has any respect for
his car, could not, if he would, drive
over fifteen miles an hour over the
Cody streets.
Marriage starts with billing and
cooling, and the billing lasts.-Cal.
, 1924-05-14

Many a man is a success will
hens. but a failure with a chicken
, 1924-05-14

1t does not require a magician
to turn a flivver into a lamp post.
, 1924-05-14
HERALD HERALDS

The hens lay the eggs, but the
ROSTERS crow about it.
, 1924-05-14

upon the number of chickens in
vited.
, 1924-05-14

What a relief to get out of town
on to the broad highway where the
roads are conspicuous for the alb
of the ruts, holes and spring
breakers which characterize almost
every thorofare in town.
, 1924-05-14

The hen is the only animal that
can produce dividends just by set
ting around.
, 1924-05-14

AS clean and neat as Cody is as a
result of the Cleanup campaign, there
is always room for improvement.
, 1924-05-14

Earl Pulley says that regardless
of what a little bird or Dame Ru
NOR Dr. any other gossipy person.
may report, he is not to be a can
didate for the office of sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Bishop Gercke of the Arizona dio-
cese of Tucson, will be the guest of
honor at banquet to be given at
Flagstaff Woman's club building on
Sunday, June %, at z o'clock p. M,
under the auspices of the Catholic
church and the Knights of Columbus
The public is cordially invited to at
tend, a condition being that they no.
tify L. e. Carron, chairman of the
committee in charge, on or before
Wednesday, June 18.
Rev. FIR. Albouy and Mr.. Carron
met Bishop Gercke in Williams yes
terday. He was one his way from
Winslow to Kingman.
This will be the first visit to Flag
staff of the bishop, formerly of Phil
adelphia, who succeeded the late
Bishop Granjon in this diocese last
fall, and very many here will eagerly
welcome the opportunity to meet this
talented man. The plates at the ban
quet will be So each.
The bishop that morning will adj
minister confirmation to a very large
class of children.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
FOUR -YEAR-OLD RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE LJNHURT

A remarkable escape from death or
serious injury was that of little Lillian
Wight on Tuesday evening. This
young woman, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Wight,
was knocked down in the street by a
Chevrolet car, wheel passing over
her body length-wise, and all it mat
tered to her was a scare, a slight
ly bloody nose and small scrape of
one knee.
Lillian stepped from the curb at
the corner of Birch avenue and North
Leroux street into the path of the car,
which had just rounded the corner.
Its driver, George G. Morrow of
Phoenix, was driving very slowly, es-
pecially as the sun, shining directly
in his eyes, nearly blinded him.
The little girl was knocked to the
ground, read wheel passing over her
back diagonally. r. H. Marine, who
chanced to be passing, picked her up
and carried her across to Dr. E.. S.
Miller, who found she was uniniured
except as noted above. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wight were notified and soon arrived
at the doctors office and took the
little one home. She was out playing
next day as usual.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
INSPECTION PARTY WELL
PLEASED WITH PEAK ROAD

An auto party, consisting of T. A.
Riordan, David Babbitt, E. A. Haight,
A. F. Grimmell and K ]. Nackard
were taken over the Weatherfo.d
boulevard to the San Francisco peaks
Monday afternoon by J. w. Weather
ford on a tour of inspection. The
party expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the showing made
on the big scenic drive and very much
in favor Of the project.
Mr.. Weatherford says the boulevard
can be widened, curves Strengthened
out and the road completed to the
Fremont saddle for an additional ex-
penditure of $1,000. With this amount
the road could be opened for travel
at the half toll rates up the mount.
ain eight and one-fourth miles, leaving
four miles to the main peak to be
finished later. 1t is believed, with
these improvements the federal civil
engineers would approve of opening
the road for toll travel.
There is wonderful view of the
surrounding country from the FIRE.
mont saddle, well worth the trip,
which can be made on easy grades.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
FLAGSTAFF BEATS KING
MAN AT BASEBALL SUNDAY
GIN ERRORS, WE MEAN)

Maybe we coudn't've made more
runs; but we could have made more
errors.
If it hadn't been fixed by custom
that we only play nine innings to a
game, except in case of tie, maybe
we'd've caught up with them Kingrnan
fellers and out-tallied 'em.
Shucks! 1t does make you kinder
mad when you go out on the field with
nine men and have half dozen or so
more in uniform on the bench to find
that even then you amt got much of
a ball team.
Maybe Vale, our new pitcher, i'm
ported from Los Angeles, was affected
by the altitude. That was no reason,
was it, for him to go up in the air
even higher? Poor Clarence Katus,
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HERRNCTON GOT FINE BISHOP CERCKE WILL Be
FLAGSTAFF PUBLICITY IN HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET
TUCSON STORE CATALOC in FLAGSTAFF JUNE q

George T. Harrington, through Mr..
Mcneil, a friend in Tucson who IS
part owner of a big sporting goods
store, has grabbed off some very eff
fective advertising for Flagstaff. Mr..
Mcneil was here some time last sum-
mer in connection with the finishing
up of the new high school building.
He told George his store was going
to issue a catalog. He asked for a
couple of good northern Arizona views
to use in the book.
George hunted around without find
ling views that just suited as to size
and other particulars; so had two
1-2 by 5-inch half tone engravings
made at his own expense showing
Lake Mary and the San Francisco
peaks, and sent them to Tucson.
The catalog, printed on fine white
calendared paper, is "for the camping
season of 1924" On the front cover,
under the legend, "spend your vaca-
tion in Arizona" is shown Lake Mary,
near Flagstaff. On the back cover is
"San Francisco Peak-north of Flag
staff, highest peak in Arizona"
They are the only two illustrations
of Arizona scenic points
in the book. There is advertising of
no other place, Flagstaff being the
only town except Tucson that is men
toned, and the latter is mentioned
only as the place where the store is
located.
A good many thousand of these cat
alogs were issued, no doubt. They
reach just the people who are most
interested in vacation trips. 1t is
splendidly effective advertising. The
only expense on this end-that for
making the engravings borne by
Mr.. Harrington.
The firm issuing the catalog is The
Army Store, 215 East Congress street
and 20 North Sixth avenue, Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
BIG FOREST FIRE NEAR CHAS. G. DAWES NAMED
MORMON LAKE SATURDAY FOR VICE PRESIDENT

The first local large forest fire of
the season was reported to the local
forest office at nine o'clock on Sat
urday morning from the ranger sta
ton at Mormon Mountain. r. r.
Rhinehart, forester in charge of the
Flagstaff lbr Co. sale arrived at the
scene of the fire shortly after its dis
covery with 60 men employed at the
camp, but the wind was blowing a
gale and first attention was directed
to saving the camp.
Backfires were started and by the
time the camp was safe, 100 men ar
rived from the mill in response to an
urgent message for help. Three hun
dred acres had been burnt over by
dark. Then the wind let up and with
the help of backfires the fire was
brought under control by daylight
Sunday morning, but it will be neces-
sary to keep guards there for about
ten days.
All that saved the logging camp
was a sudden shift in wind
1t is estimated that $50 acres were
burnt over, most of it being cut-over
land. 1t is thought it was started
from sparks from the loader, which
was working close to where it started.
A forest fire was reported from
Lake Mary about ten o'clock Sunday
night. Rangers E. H. Oldham, E. S.
Hamilton and O. M. Pendergrass went
out from the local office. The Flag
staff Lumber Co. sent an engine The
fire burned over about an acre be-
fore it was brought under control. 1t
it believed to have been started by
fishermen who carelessly left their
campfire burning.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
COOLIDGE AND DAWES REPUBLICANS CHOICE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
STATE CHIEF HERE

J. Knox Kent, grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of Arizona,
accompanied by JAS. A Gilbert, past
grand chancellor of the order, were
official visitors at the regular meeting
of the local Knights of Pythias We'd
nesday evening. This is the first of
icial visit of Grand Chancellor Kent
to Flagstaff, though it develops the
new chancellor was a resident of
Flagstaff years ago and had many old
time friends here.
1t was big meeting with nineteen
visitors from Williams, two from
Colorado and one from Ohio. The
rank of esquire was conferred on
candidates, following which a ban
quet was spread by the ladies.
Grand Chancellor Kent in his adj
dress at the banquet, made an elo-
quent plea for big tubercular hos
pital to be located in the Southwest
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
BOYS, YOU STILL HAVE
TIME TO GET INTO THE
LAKE MARY SCOUT CAMP

Boy scouts are having wonderful
time at Lake Mary camp.
Fun, with a lot of practical instruc-
tion worked in so you can't see where
the fun leaves off and the work be-
gins, three gorgeous big square meals
day, each Of them a regular Sunday
dinner, swimming lessons that show a
boy how to do it in just few trials
these are only a few of the things
the boys are enjoying.
Winslow and Williams to date both
have more scouts in the camp than
Flagstaff. What's the matter, you
Flagstaff scouts Better get busy
right now. You can still get in.
Make up your mind to get down there
next Monday, or bust. Ask any Flag
staff man to take you and your equip
ment down. If he can't he'll soon find
someone who can.
Thirteen Williams boys are there
and two more win go down this week.
There are II Winslow boys, too. Ten
more Flagstaff boys are going the
first of the week. That many are
certain. 1t is hoped there will be 80
or more.
Scout Executive Mccormick, Pro-
fessor Tom Cureton of Williams, Mr..
Davis of the Tempe Normal school
are there, all of the time, helping the
boys in their nature and other work
and in their play. Scoutmasters keep
dropping in to help things along. Tell
you what, fellows, the Flagstaff boy
who isn't in that camp is certainly
missing a lot Of good things.