davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
Jos. M. Holub, Phoenix attorney
was visitor here Wednesday.
Meadowbrook Hats featured ex-
clusively in Rabbits millinery.
Flagstaff Gun club shoot Sunday
will be at the usual hour in the fore
noon.
Rags Wanted-Clean, good-sized
rags at Sun office. Fifteen cents a
pound.
Turkey eggs for sale by Mrs. Loran
Savage. Inquire at Savage Shoe Re-
pair Shop.
Subscriptions taken for magazines
and newspapers at Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
Ladies, those new spring coats from
Hart Schaffner & Marx are now on
display at Sid Gassman's.
Ed Babbitt went to Phoenix Thurs
day of last week to attend the Ford
convention, returning Saturday night
VIII. Harness bought an Overland
Four from Fred Hayes, local dealer.
Mr.. Harness is agricultural agent at
Tuba City.
The civics department of the
Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Keller tomorrow at 2:30 in
stead of with Mrs. Charles Cox, as
was planned.
Herb Scurlock is wearing a happy
smile this week in anticipation of the
return Sunday of his wife and chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
in California for the past month.
E. B. Raudebaugh has the contract
for concrete flooring of the basement
in X. ]. Nackard's New York store
building, which will house the whole
sale department of this progressive
store.
Are you prepared? We refer to the
matter of new clothes for Easter.
Needle moulded clothes, featured at
Johnston's new shop, offer a wonder
full showing of fine woolens, tailored
as you like it."
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Z. Pollock and
young Tom went to Tempe last Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Pollock's father, DIR.
Morton, and sister, Miss Helen Nor
ton, on their ranch near there for a
week or so. Mary Delphine Pollock is
visiting Miss Alice Brown in Pasa-
6ena
Arbor day is being observed quite
generally these days. Many new
trees are being set out over town.
Charles Cox set out a large number
around his home on West Birch. Re
placements were also made in the
courthouse grounds. L. A. Cross put
several around his Ideal hotel.
Danny Francis stopped in to see his
mother, Mrs. j. B. Francis, and broth
er, Wellington, on Sunday. Danny is
in the main office of the Vallery
bond company in Denver. He was on
bond business at Winsfow so ran over
to see the home folks. He had just
completed an interesting swing
through Utah, Wyoming and Idaho.
A. F. GrimmelI's car was the first
to get to Mormon Lake this spring.
He drove down Sunday, getting within
a few hundred feet of the lake. There
was snow and mud ahead and he de-
cided not to try to get clear to the
waters edge with the car. To the
point he made the road was in pretty
good shape and the rest will be all
RIGHT soon
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ALBERS' NEW LAUNDRY
PLANT MOST COMPLETE

Continued from Page One)
machine and operator in the big room
beyond the glass partition.
The building is one story, concrete
foundation, Flagstaff concrete brick
wallis with monitor type roof, which
is to be pebble-dashed as soon as the
weather permits. Calling the walls
brick, however, is somewhat mislead-
ing, as they are pretty much glass, q
solal variety that diffuses the light
throughout the building and tones
down the direct rays of the sun Sc
that heat doesn't come through. Glass
on all four sides Of the monitor root
is set in ventilator sashes.
The walls inside and all the ceiling
is painted pure white. Floors are
concrete. Power wires and. steam
pipes are underground. All the ma
chimes are driven by motor, the
starters protected against possibility
of harm to the operator.
There is 400 square feet of floor
space In the rear of the building il
the garage, with doors at either end
to permit driving through. Here
laundry coming in is unloaded direct
to the three big marking tables, at
tached to each of which are bins into
which the various classes of laundry
are sorted as soon as marked. There
are three marking machines.
Following that, along the route the
laundry takes around the building I'M
til it finally comes out ready for the
wrapping table, are scores of ma
chimes. There are six big electric
washers, two swiftly whirline ma
chimes that extract the water by CEN
trifugal force, thus drying the gar
ments. A big steam drying room,
heated to $50 degrees, is reinforced
by a huge whirling dryer. Then the
darndest assortment of ir0ners one
can imagine, for different classes OF
laundry. Separate electrically oper-
ated steam ironers for the yoke of the
shirt, the cuffs, the neck-band, the
front, the sleeves and the rest of It
Handkerchief ironers, numerous. stock
ing ironers graduated to fit all sizes
four big ironers for underwear ano
such stuff, big mangler to handle
everything from collars to bed-spreads
its speed regulated according to the
thickness of the article going through
There are machines to turn mems
collars and to edge them, and ma
chimes for many other things too
numerous to mention even if a novice
at the game hadn't forgotten Their
names and uses.
Besides all the foregoing, there
are several tables for hand ironing the
firoct materials
Mr. Albers adopted plans for his
building and equipment severa
months ago in California, durine
which he visited numerous laundries
and inquired about their good and bao
points. He had his architect make
many changes in the original plans to
conform with ideas he'd picked up ii
these visits; until now he feels that
he has in building and equipment 9
combination Of the good features of
all and none of the bad ones.
Mr.. Albers says that he can han
die with his present equipment a
least four times the volume of busi-
ness that he ever has had. He likely
will have a house warming before long
andsinvite the public in body to in
spect the plant in operation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
LOCAL BREVITIES
!. : : : : : !. 4444444.

Extra quality shirt waists and
blouses, $1.9S at Rabbits.
Fine new selections of living room
suites and day-beds at Flagstaff Fur
niture CO.
Mrs. Gust Dillman, who was threat.
ened with appendicitis, is well ano
around the house again.
Complete assortment of inks, pen
cils, paste and the like on display at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop
Harry Mengel, head manager of the
wholesale meat department at Bah
bits, has moved to the Keller cot
tage.
Newt Shafer, the genial green
goods chap in Riekel & Hilkins' is oc-
cupying the vacant room in the May
flower block.
Sam Thompson drifted in over the
weekend to visit with Mrs. Thonp-
sen, returning Monday to his charges
on the cattle range.
Every woman who has seen the new
spring coats for women from Hart
Sehaffner & Marx at Sid Gassman' s
is delighted with their beauty, work
manship and style.
Jack Johnson, Phoenix lumber mer-
chant and representative of the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Co., spent a
couple days here the first of this
week.
Don Z. Doan Of Albuquerque spent
the weekend here visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Ida " Doan, and brother,
r. NJ. Doan, who is Frank Brooks
right-hand man.
George See, local agent for Dodge
cars, has sold Dodge touring cars to
T. B. Douglas, mayor of Winslow, and
to Coconino county for the use of j.
b. Wright, county engineer.
Miss Blanche Sidwell of the Arizona
Central sank, beginning next week
will visit relatives and friends In
Denver, Cheyenne and several cities
in Nebraska
Johnny O'FarreH was in from his
Red Lake trading post Wednesday for
a load of supplies for his new hotel,
which will be the halfway stop be-
tween the railroad and Rainbow lodge
at Navajo mountain.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, has offered kind hospitality to
the homeless force of County Assessor
William Beeson and their books while
the workmen are enlarging and re-
modelling the latter's new suite across
the hall
Carl Mayhew accompanied by
George Bartlett drove out to the Gap
trading post this week to see about
the erection of several cottages fol
the accommodation of the through
tourist travel. George win do the car
penter work.
Mrs. Marie Hensing returned Mon
day night from Phoenix, where she
spent two weeks visiting with her
sons and a host of friends. She Wis
tied with Miss Mary Costigan, whose
health is greatly improved. Miss
Costigan is leaving this week for the
coast, where she will stav until the
first Of the month, when We may vel
come her home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

A big new assortment of sweaters
just in. Rabbits Dry Goods.
Seeley mattresses sold exclusively
by the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Turkey eggs for sale by Mis-. Loran
Savage. Inquire at Savage Shoe Re-
pair Shop.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
Mrs. Con Frederick was out recent
ly for the first time after being sick
with the flu for ten days.
Just received--a complete line of
Easter and Mothers day cards at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop,
Mrs. j. R. Cooper is around the
house again after a relapse following
serious illness of several weeks
duration.
Mrs. Cora B. Harris left Wednes-
day morning for Glendale to visit for
week or two with Mrs. Charles
Voolfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cradle of
Prescott arrived Monday and left on
Tuesday Mr.. Cradle was here on
legal business.
Louis Kelly is having his new
ranch near Lake Mary nicely fenced.
Ed Thornton and Charles Kelly are
doing the work.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 1856
Mrs. Wilbur Wellington is expected
home early next week from Ludlow,
Calf, where she is visiting Mrs.
Frank Walls, former neighbor here.
Lou Daugherty left for Los Angeles
Monday morning to consult DR.. Tom
Manning and other specialists for the
nervous trouble that bothers him
lately.
Miss Stella L. Greenlee came up
from Cornville last week to attend
the graduation exercises in which her
sister, Miss Amy Cramer;- finished at
Normal.
Cliff Kramer and his wife left late
last week for Phoenix where Mrs.
Kramer will receive medical attention
for an ear which has given trouble
since the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cady ST.. came
up from McNary on Sunday, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cady Jr. until
Monday evening, when they left for a
few days at their home in Pasadena.
George f. Campbell came up from
his southern sheep ranges Wednesday
morning, leaving again that night
He says sheepmen have had an ex-
tremely unpleasant winter in the
south.
Grover Hutson and wife and little
son Jimmie drove to Phoenix Saturday
night. Mrs Hutson and Jimmie will
visit her father and Growers mother
and friends for week or ten days.
Grover returned on Monday.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
Travis, their mother, Mrs. Cora
Travis, and nephew, Clyde Thompson
reached town with their camping out
fit with which they had been spending
the winter at Aqua Caliente. The
trip was undertaken primarily for the
benefit of Farrell Travis health, as he
ives in need of complete rest away
from the mountain. They all came
back much improved by the life in
/ the open.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE
company of Chicago, Illionois, of
fers agents a wider field and in
creased opportunity by writing man,
woman and child from date of birth
to age go on the annual, senai-an-
nual or quarterly premium plan,
for amounts going up to $4,000 as
regards children, while for adults
the limit is $4,000. As the COM
pany writes also sub standard risks
our agents have very few rejec-
tionc. The company will give a
very liberal commission contract
(direct with Home Office to a
good personal producer. 3-27-1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, everything fur
nished but fuel. Inquire at 404 N.
Beaver. Phone 101J. 3-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE NICE
furnished rooms. Inquire at Power
Hat Shop, 113 E. Aspen or sos n.
Leroux. 320-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE-THREE ROOM HOU Sc,
furnished, 3 lots. Garage, chicken
house, $1500.00. Bargain. 81 E.
Cherry. 2-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

WANTED "A MAN TO HANDLE
the sales and distribution Of The
]. R. Watkins Company Products in
Flagstaff and Winslow. Exclusive
territory. For particulars apply to
The j. R. Watkins Company, 4512
Hollis Street, Oakland, Calf.
3-20-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FOR sALE-GRAY PINTO BEANS
and we'll matured Marquis seed
wheat. Prices reasonable. Mrs. C. |
A. Greenlaw, phone 384R4. 3-20-tf |
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, coed location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS. WE
can supply better chicks this season
than ever before. All popular breeds
on hand every week. Pioneer
Hatchery, 800 ST. Spring St., Los
Angeles, Calf 2-14tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

LOTS ON HUMPHREY AND DALE.
streets priced to sell Two corner
lots, $3.50 each, middle lots $3.50
each. 218 N Leroux st. 3-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FORDS NO FREEZING AT so BE-
low zero. No boiling the hottest day
in summer, Standing or running.
Sample to introduce $3.50. Money
back guarantee. Airlock Pump
Agency, Box lot, Oatman, Ariz.
19-3mo-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

BARGAIN = TWO GOOD WORK
teams for sale cheap. Frank Ben
nett Wood Yard, Phone 8. 3-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES. A.
Greven, Y mile west of Parks post
office. 3-13-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Continued from Page one)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Abe s Whiskers
ShOID Up Bogus
FiUe Dollar Bills

While none Of the counterfeit five
dollar bills which have been flooding
this part of the country recently have
been noted in Kenosha during the
past. week. CHIEF of Police Thad Logan
Is issuing another warning following
receipt of additional information con-
corning the bills, urging Kenoshans
to watch their fiyes closely.
Counterfeiters are very often clever
persons but seldom do they appear to
be clothiers and BARRIERS, or hair
dressers.
Now comes set of whiskers to Of
fer telltale evidence for counterfeit
bills, says Chief Logan.
The latest error which stamps many
bills as being fraudulent copies OF
federal reserve So notes is an irregu-
lar beard on the portrait of Abraham
Lincoln which gives the impression
that he is wearing false whiskers. No
barber or hair dresser would pass 1t
as a finished piece of workmanship
department of justice agents believe
which is coming into circulation q
treasury department statement says:
ct is well executed photo-me-
chanical production on a single piece
of paper without silk threads or any
imitation of them. The most notice
able defect is the protrait Of Lincoln
the eyes having distorted, staring
appearance. The chin whiskers are
irregular in execution, giving the ap-
pearance of false beard"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
CAN'T IDENTIFY
BANK SUSPECTS
Four Sherwood Bank Rob
berry Suspects Taken to
milwaukee
INVESTIGATE STORIES
Find Possibility that Two Of
Four Caught Here Had
Part in Robbery.

The four young men arrested by OF
fcer Erwin Ernst and Merchant Po-
liceman Emil Fox in Kenosha early
Wednesday when they we're unable to
give satisfactory account of how
they came to Kenosha in a large Lin
coin sedan at two o'clock in the morn
ing, are now in Milwaukee in the Gus
tody of the Milwaukee police while
an attempt is being made to connect
the four with the robbery Of the
Sherwood bank on Tuesday after
noon.
Detective Sergeant Arthur Burns
and Detective Martin Fallon came to
Kenosha at seven o'clock Wednesday
evening to bring the four to Milwau-
kee where they were to be faced today
with officials of the bank who were in
the building when the robbery oc-
CURED. The four are John Stambu-
Itch, alias Howard A. Seers, %, Of 1912
Ninth street, Milwaukee, now on pa
role from the Green Bay reformatory
to which he was sent when he was
convicted Of robbery. He has 38
months left of his sentence. The sec
ond of the quartet is Harry Kolze,
alias John Stahl, 80, of 1903 S. Sawyer
avenue, Chicago, sentenced in Febru-
ary. 1922, to serve term Of four years
for forging check for $3.50. All
but six months of his sentence had
been served when he was paroled on
June IL, 1926.
Two Others With No Records.
The other two who we're taken to
Milwaukee insisted that they had new
err seen Stambulich or Kolze before
and they had just been picked up for
a ride when the four were arrested.
These two are Michael Clark, 20, LAT
Carl street, Chicago, and John Ryan,
10. 1864 Cleveland avenue, Chicago.
The Milwaukee police believe that
these four may be able to shed some
light on the robbery which Melted the
bandits $4,000, and for that reason are
holding them in four different police
stations while bank officials are being
asked to go to each of these to try TO
identify any one or all of the four.
At Milwaukee it was said at noon to-
day that the four had not been identi-
fled as connected directly with the
robbery of the bank. In the bank rob-
berry, it is recalled, three men TOOK
part, all undisguised. They escaped in
Studebaker touring car, several wit
nesses said.
In the event that none Of the men
is positively identified all will be re-
turned. Stambulich faces charge Of
carrying a concealed weapon, and VII
probably be returned to Green Bay to
finish his sentence. Kolze will alss
be returned, and with the completion
Of his sentence he will face another
charge in Chicago for the fa-eeay-<ef
the Lincoln sedan from a ChicaRo
garage in which h
ployed.
The other two will p4~~---s
leased if they are found without any
police records.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Sports Will Enact
Big Part In Radio

Schenectady, N. Y. Coming Of
the world series and the opening Of
the football season, will begin series
Of broadcasting events that is expect
ed to surpass all others heretofore
presented.
Broadcasting Station WGY, here,
for example, has drawn up a schedule
of sports events which will be broad
cast to its fans this fall, and expects
to get following Of many thousands
of additional fans by this method. The
of ay consequence.
The world series, of course, will be
broadcast not only by WGY, but by
WIZ, WEAF and its chain of broad
casters, WANG and perhaps one or
two other independent broadcasters.
1t will be the greatest event in radio
since the political conventions last
year.
Station WANG of Richmond Hill,
L. l., expects to have its mobile broad
casting station report the world series
broadcasting Thornton Fisher, FAM
GUS sports reporter, and sports am
nouncer for WANG, will be at the
scenes. The mobile stations call let
tiers are WGMU.
WGMU will travel back and forth
between football games, also, report
ing to radio fans from the spot,
through WANG. It's sister radio re-
porter is WGRU, the radio yacht,
which follows water snorts and re-
ports them to fans through WANG.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
KENOSHA HIGH
IN HLITERACY
Report Shows Kenosha
Has Highest Percentage
In Wisconsin.
REPORT BASED ON 1920

Kenosha had the highest percentage
of illiteracy of the cities in the state
of Wisconsin, according to the figures
of the 1920 census as made public to-
day at Madison by George P. Ham
brecht, state director of vocational ed
ucation, in announcing the results of
figures compiled to show the need of
vocational education to cut down Tilt
eracy. The census figures declare
that Kenosha had 1926 illiterates in
1920 or a percentage of 4.85. This is
far above that in any other city.
Green Bay being next with S45 illit-
crates with S.41 percentage.
1t is admitted that since 1920 much
has been done in Kenosha to reduce
the illiteracy and a poll here now
might reveal that this percentage has
dropped most perceptibly.
Trying To Cut Illiteracy.
Mr.. Hambrecht Is endeavoring,
through vocational schools, to reduce
the percentage of illiteracy in the
state Education must be made avail
able to all classes of people, especial
ly adults and those who have been
handicapped by economic or other
conditions, in order to reduce litter
acy further.
The percentage Of illiterates, per-
sons more than 10 years old who can
not write their name, in Wisconsin
was "a per cent in 1920. This was
a decrease from At per cent in 1900.
The figures for cities in 1920 included
the following number of illiterates
and nercentapes:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
RnrIington Hardest Hit.

Burlington, Wis. - Streets here are
mass of tangled wires and trees
windows are blown in and half a hun
bred chimneys, including two factory
chimneys $50 feet high, were destroy
ed as the result of a tornado which
swept through here at 2:45 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Henry Storey, worker, was PIN
ned beneath the chimney at the Bur-
lington -four company, which went
through the roof of the plant. He was
unconscious at a local hospital late
Wednesday afternoon and said to have
little chance to live. The other fac
tory chimney RACED was at the Bur
lington Brass works.
The steeple was blown off the Epis-
copal church and came crashing
through the roof. The Consumers ice
house was badly damaged by the wind
and all of the barns on the. Prasch
brothers farm were destroyed
The chimney of the Murphy Mineral
Products company was blown off and
tossed over the 500 line railroad
tracks on which string of freight
cars was standing.
The coping was torn off the top OF
the Hotel Burlington.
Among the windows blown in were
a dozen show windows in the princi-
pal business blocks. Automobiles
were whipped about the streets and
smashed against telephone poles and
trees. The twister blew in two walls
of the st. Mary's Catholic high school,
under construction. The walls were
about Is feet high.
The storm came from the southwest,
out of clear sky and lasted about
five minutes. All lights end power
lines were out of commission. Tele-
phone wires were all out except one to
Milwaukee.
Hits Freight Train.
SAvaral narsonz were reported to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
u. of Illinois Gets
New Radio Station

Chicago, Ill. The University Of
Illinois is to have q new 1000-watt
broadcasting station.
The call letters of the new station
are to be WILL.
The station is a gift of Boetius
Sullivan of Chicago, presented to the
university as a memorial for his
father, a prominent figure for many
years in Illinois political circles.
1t is expected that WILL will be
ready for operation by homecoming
day in October.
Extensive plans are being rlade to
use the station for experimental pur-
poses and to provide instruction and
entertainment for residents of the
surrounding district.
One of the plans under considera-
ton is to equip the classrooms of the
Illinois district schools with loud
speakers and have a regular program
of lectures by university professors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Charles English
Dies I'm Chicago
Brother of Kenoshans and Well Known
Here, Succumbs After Short Ill
ness in Chicago on Thursday.

Funeral services for the late
Charles B. English, who died in Chi
cago on Thursday, were held at nine
o'clock today from the late residences
in Oak Park with interment following
In Mount Carmel cemetery.
The deceased was member of the
Oak Park council, knights Of Column
bus, and a member Of the Douglas
Park lodge, Royal Arcanum. He is
survived by his widow, Laura Doyle
English, three children, Raymond R.,
Donald, and Marjorie English; and is
brother of Thomas and John Eng
lish, Mrs. Anna McDernott, Mrs. H.
A. Kupfer, and Miss Lizzie English,
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Joseph Ranchaiis
Died Wednesday
Joseph RanchaIis, Long Resident
Here, Died Wednesday Afternoon
at Daughters Home.

Joseph Ranchalis, aged 81 years,
long a resident of this county, died
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Fischer,
1872 Park street after an illness OF
several days. He was born in Europe
but came to this country more than
40 years ago and had lived much of his
life in this community. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Fischer, and one son, Joseph RAN
chalis, Jr., both of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held at
the Mischler Mortuary on Park street
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
with interment following in the fam
lily plot In the Green Ridge cemetery.