davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
WARNING AGAINST
 COUNTERFEIT TENS
Bad Bills Said 10 Be Circulatin 2 Tn This Section of New
 England
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 The ze1Fsess money a ea the Fed sr2I Ess4Fss Bank af 6estor cHnek ssser c. seraes ef 1914. face plate number 5-Z2s p1rrxat of Jackson ard se date Estes # ss and gses- ed sr bear Ete serial nzn9er &s 85s. TIA Ths face af tse safa .s very aerer NGas t1s ferae Hcs 4f fre note s Very pa-s veee- I-ers ere ne Hk hbres rr aticns f1er sz sse apeeimeas HH hand
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 lraa 8srss sskz tas cooperation
 f ai tanea men and i-4ls 1assz a rs eag come into raaess-ea qf s4eH giQ t a. reresH aeserlo bed In ErR NHr they reselFe slc- e and Immee .sf-g fsparelrg tse matter Q fsa local E14aEs department D. case anyone passes ef attsrcpis ee r-s. sls1 6Ii, deIerEI5f s desIresz mat taa federal secret sszs1ce may 5rrE tts Ta4rg mrs HsH cIstgdE H9weEsK sasriguA b.Il may be pass es By some person other sza1 tre faa lzh0m deseEl nt4on is gwen herein Al sl0 biils saosld be lgoked at very carefully
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

birthday. some Of her friends called on her in the afternoon. They came laden with good things Co eat and ice cream. A bountiful feast was served. l. was a great surprise Co Miss Heck.
 The speaking contest of the schools was held at the town hall. Thursday evening. May l4 Sophia Deez won first. Magdals Chernushek second, both from the Red school, and Irene Moore of Mashapaug. third. Thomas Sedlak won in the spelling contest
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

Among the enemies Of the seleri are bears which climb the poles e the ''beesn they hear bazEiag break the insulators; the gray ss-l that bites the lead cable. and the T headed woodpecker of the West weakens the poles with his eoas pecking.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

One thousand-foot jumps by aviators from airpianes disproves the popular belief that falling from q great height destroys consciousness. Breathing is suddenness with which the fall Is checked by the opening of the para ehutes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
COLONEL EAAEs AND WIFE
 ARE STAYING IN WOODSTOCK k

Colonel II F Flames. United statez Army and Mu Eames are occupying the home Of M. StsuteHburgh a V oodstoek Mrs Eames is the great great granddaughter of the Rev Abiel Leonard. fourth pastor Of the V 0udAt0ck church.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
UNION

Mr and Mm Harry Marsh Of Charlton spent Sunday with Nf and M Charles RHdEe
 May ll being Miss Della Heek's
Evening star., 1925-12-06

CIIAS. ID. SAGER,
REAI.TOR,
6lo FRANKLIN 81. N.E-&S5O: $500 CASH.
brick Thes cars ia I od aa Fa. @
nn dcsrto to
$50 GIRARD ST NE-SS5O; $500 CASH.
~ ""e ~
1916 OATES ST. N.E.-S795O: $500 CASH.
II anda al n e
31Ol 1923 18th ST. N.E:-SS55OS9 100; $50 CASH.
@ h % Of
rms One of h o
262 10th ST NE.-So45O; 81 500 CASH.
dsso sH6wa fFe una. ssi % ] |
Inspection Invited You Will Not Be Annoyed.
5 At % e % % @ 5
CHAS D. SAGER,
REALTOR,
Evening star., 1925-12-06


and $28 month. Phone Main 1865.
NORTHEAST BARGAINS.
.S3.25O-Lot about 4Ox145 #. A suburb
an home in the city located a few blocks
north Of l4th and Florida ave. ne. In an
all-white nciEhborhood: a nice home of 6
rooms with cellar; room for chickens and
good sized truck garden. besides large
rear yard and side lot big enough to build
another house on. This is real bargain at
this price. Phone and let US show you this
property today
$500 CASH, SAG. 50 PER MO.
Look at this for your money! Semd de-
2O-ft. paved alley: large rooms and path ;
hot-water heat. To settle an estate. we have
priced this property at S6.250. for quick
sale You should investigate this.
5th ST. NE. NEAR X.
Price. 81. porch home in this
desirable and convenient location: will sell
on small cash payment and monthly terms
to suit you. 6 largo rooms and bath, 3
porches. electric lights. fine cellar. excellent
furnace: large yard and nice garage in rear !:
paved street and paved alley. Vacant-can
move in on deposit. See this before you
buy.
homes
Howenstein Bros, Realtors.
9TH and H NE. Line. So7
Evening star., 1925-12-06


HARVARD st II a low fgurr
m L room h1se on ol's Ghsy : s,as:
a a ri
ALSO
0 of
no @ % Saau @ with d % % o also rs hSase
ment
thanS will be far
TRY
+. {. LA SALE BRYANT,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Electric Railways Review
 Announced by Shannahan

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 13. (P)- National electric railway operations thus far in 1925 have resulted in in- creases in net revenue, although there have been slight decreases in gross revenues over the same period for last year. This statement was made by J. N. Shannahan, president of the American Electric Railway As sociation, preceding the organization convention here.
 Lower operating costs and increas- ed rates of fare were given as the causes for the revenue situation. The loss in general traffic was attributed to uneven business and industrial conditions and an increase in the use of private automobiles.
 Traffic is growing in the large centers, but in smaller cities it is not increasing" Shannahan said Heaviest traffic losses have been recorded in New England, due large ly to unsatisfactory business cond4- tions in the textile and leather in- dustries.
 "Conditions in the district north of the Ohio and east of the Miss issippi rivers are more favorable thar in any other part of the country. The section east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio riI CTS is running second in favorable traffic conditions. Other districts reported traffic losses up to July, but conditions from then on have improved.
 "The national average fare now is 7.57 cents. Wages are slightly higher, the average being 56 cents per hour. Taxes are up one-half of one per cent over last year. The general situation is fair
 Bus competition is being climated by establishment of reliable bus ser vice by electric railway companies, the number in use hav!ng increased 100 per cent in the last year."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
MIR. AND MRS. F. SCHRlNGER
 IN TOWN FOR THE WINTER

MT. and Mrs. Fred Schringer, who have taken good care of the kitchen and dining room Of the Seims & Carlson road crew camp at Mile 5, moved into Seward this morning, road, construction having come to a halt Nothing but praise has emil mated from the carap the past sum- mer with reference to the good eats supplied by Chef Schringer and the honey atmosphere created by the presence of Mrs. Schrjnger They expect to remain in Seward for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Mrs. Catherine Smith, TO, return ing to England from this country declared that in America @"it's noth- ing but work, pleasure and sin from morning to night"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Fred Miller, owner of the A. B. hall, now under lease by the Seward Athletic club, has force of men en- gagged installing a furnace, an inn provement much appreciated by the members of the organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
MASS BE HELD ON SUNDAY

Father P. H. Turnell s. J., of the Catholic church will arrive in Sew ard tomorrow evening from Anchor age and on Sunday morn will hold mass at 9:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

James Papritski, of Springfield, Ill.,, whittled a set of false teeth out of wood and declares that they answer their purpose very we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Johns Hopkins University will make scientific studies with 20 mon- keys brought from Asia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

When eight women complained to him in one day that they had been beaten by their husbands, Judge Reynolds of New York said "this is getting to be a cave-man's court"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

A litter of 10 Poland China pigs at Freeport, H., reached total weight of 4,7S9 pounds in 1SO days, setting a record.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Wesley B. Porter, candidate for mayor at Manchester, Conn, was elected, although he died the night before the election
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

It is estimated that more than T. 50O,00O persons in the United States try top lay golf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Sergt C. H. Campbell of Fort Sam Houston, Tex, has leopard cub as a pet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

After convicting a man in Pon- tiac, Mich, of steaig apples, the jurors ate several pies introduced as evidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

About 70 small farms are still un- der cultivation within the city limits of St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

When an automobile tire flew off car near Wheeling, W. Va, several small cans of liquor rolled out of it..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

John D. Rockefeller has give away more than $5O0,0O0,00O
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, $S.75, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

JUST RECEIVED shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-At Amanda's Laundry, a woman to do ironing. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

FOUND-Necklace; owner can have same by calling at The Gateway. tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

How is this big thing economically possible?
you why
Very low ratehe remarkable economy of Electric
Cookeryhave made Seattle The Electric City, the greatest
Electric Range market in the world Demand grows nightly
-daily Women electric cookery in the home the
apartment-everywhere! For efficiency cleanliness
safety convenience economy-nothng substitute salts
facto for the perfected type electric range with its many
time and laborsavng features.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
MANY WANT TO BE THE
COUNTY MEAT INSPECTOR

Coconino county, beginning right
after the next monthly meeting of the
county board of supervisors, which
will be on April 6, will have the sal
ary of another official to pay. The
new position, created by act Of the
last legislature, is that of meat in
spector, is to be filled Immediately and
carries a salary of 5000 month and
expenses.
Two applications for the job have
been formally filed in writing. All
other applications must be filed that
way in order.to be considered. Those
who filed are Roy Scanlon and jim
Treagle. Others who it is understood
will make application are Jack Nit
chell, Con Frederick, VIM. F. Wallace
and Tom Phelan.
Under the new law no one may
butcher without previous inspection of
the animals by the inspector, and then
only on dates he may designate. Then
follows another inspection of the meat.
The inspectors duties also include IN
spection of slaughter houses and
pens, to see that they are in sanitary
condition, and of the stocks and re-
frigerating equipment of restaurants,
butcher shops and hotels.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
HIRAM CLUB HEARD
EDUCATIONAL TALK

At Fridays meeting Of the Hiram
club the members listened to a splen-
did talk by Hiram j. @. Thomas in
which he told of his recent attendance
at the National Educational associa-
tion meeting in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Thomas said that a review of
the meeting was impossible because
the big convention was divided into IA
different sections, meeting at the same
time, so he centered his remarks on
some of the high points of the meet
ings he attended. His talk not only
was interesting, but instructive, and
illustrated very clearly the great work
being done and tremendous influence
the educators of the country exert
upon our civilization and advance
ment.
The entertainment committee had
charge of the program for the day
and was thanked for the effort made.
The attendance was unusually large.
The visitors were: Rev. and Mrs. v.
A. Vanderkoop of Scottsdale, E. r.
Byers, w. B. Raudebaugh, r. H. Dow
ner, T. A. Stahl.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
LEE CARRON OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS IS
MAKING GOOD RECOVERY

Lee Carron, prominent Flagstaff
business man, was operated on for
appendicitis at Mercy hospital, Flag
staff, on Wednesday morning by DR..
E. Payne Palmer of Phoenix, assisted
by DIR. Chas. Ploussard of Flagstaff.
He went through the ordeal in fine
shape and now is making rapid re-
covery.
Mr.. Carron had been complaining
of headaches and stomach trouble for
some time, which it is believed were
symptoms of the trouble developing.
The surgeons report that the opera
ton was undertaken just in time and
was most successful. Lees host of
friends have anxiously watched every
of the case, and are
elated to know that he soon will be
out again, in better health than ever.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
SHOOT HERE SUNDAY
AND REGISTERED EVENT
SUNDAY, APRIL 18th

Flagstaff Gun club will hold a reg
istered shoot on Sunday, April II, at
the local traps, at which teams from
every part of the state will be repre-
sented by one or more squads. Phoe-
nix, Jerome, Prescott, Grand Canyon
and Williams will each have five or
more contestants here and several
other clubs will be represented.
Each contestant will shoot 100 birds,
in five events of 20 each. The jack
rabbit system will be used for split
ting the purses. There will be SO
added money in each of the five
events.
Jerome is to have registered
shoot on April 5, which will be attend
ed by marksmen from all over the
state including two or three Flagstaff
squads.
Next Sunday, at the local traps
will be regular home shoot, the last
in the Uncle Dud Interstate tourna-
ment. Flagstaff's opponent will be
Trinidad, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
DEMURRER FILED In FRY
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Judge F. w. Perkins, city attorney,
advises that demurrer has been filed
by the city in its preliminary defense
of the suit brought by James Fry for
$4,000 damages for the drowning of
his little son last summer in City
Recreation park lake. AS the argu-
ment on demurrer had not been heard,
the case could not go to trial in the
recent term of superior court.
The state statutes make no provis-
ion for the maintenance of swimming
pools by towns. The town of Flag
staff had not advertised the lake as a
swimming pool, nor made arrange
ments that it be used for that purpose,
although, as in other lakes, men and
boys did swim in it. But having
neither authority for nor intent to
conduct a swimming pool, the town
IS not liable for accidents that may
have occurred there, is in effect, the
argument set up by the demurrer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
LOOK OUT FOR COOPER;
HE USES EYES TO SEE

The other morning as the Flagstaff
Lumber Co. logging train was about
to pull out, G. H. Cooper, general log
ging contractor for the company, who
also runs the railroad, saw Dan Ra-
mirez boosting a suitcase on the
train. There were lot of other men
climbing on, too, but Cooper's eagle
eye landed on that particular one and
he strobe over and asked the man
where he was going. He said he was
going out to camp. Have you got a
job there?" he was asked. "No, but
| am going to try to get one," he
said.
what have you got in that grip ~
was the next question. The man said
nothing but his clothes. "Well, you
bring It along to the store" was the
order. Mr.. Cooper led him into the
commissary and made him open the
grip. It contained "a pint bottles of
hooch. Mr.. Cooper 'phoned the Off
GERS and City Marshal j. r. Cooper
and Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier
took him to county jail.
Judge ]. E. Jones in superior court
gave Ramirez sentence of $500 fine
or 800 days in county Jail. He is still
in Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
China Has Many Idols, also Much Wretchedness
and Suffering


river flying flags of different coun-
tries, having been sent in here to pro-
tect the interests of the different ma
tions. The day before we arrived
some Chinese revolutionary in the
forts here, which the rebels of one
clan had captured recently, took a
shot at foreign boat coming in. The
foreign boat retaliated by bouncing a
big hunk of iron into the fort. /
don't know what damage was done
but it ended the incident.
The Chinese sampans, sail boats,
row boats, old pungs and a large va
riety of other floatsam and ietsam,
the names of which | know not, SEEM
ed to cover pretty much all the area
of the river except the main channel.
The masts were so thick that it re-
sembled the bare poles in a forest
area after being burned over. When
they are not fishing they are eating
rice. At least I think so, for mostly
that's what / saw them doing. The
closer we got to Shanghai the thicker
the boats became. They were toolin'
and shootin' about in all directions.
The bund or water front at Shang-
hal reminds one in small way of
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
LET CONTRACT FOR GYM M B. STARTZMAN TAKEN
PLANS; BUILDING WILL BE TO STATE PENITENTlARY
CnMpI ETEn THIC EAII

Martin B. Startzman, defaulting
treasurer and clerk Of the town of
Williams, who recently pleaded gull
ty before Judge j. E. Jones to two of
the counts filed against him by
County Attorney Frank Harrison, was
last Friday sentenced by Judge Jones
to two years and day on one count
and two to four years on the other.
date of the second sentence to begin
January 13, 1927. Startznan will
thus be obliged to remain in the
peniteniary at least four years.
Don E. Paterson, check artist, was
given Is to 20 months in the peniten-
tiary.
Under-sheriff Durward Mckinney
and Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier left
by motor Monday morning to take
Startzman and Patterson to Florence.
They also took Roland D. Current,
check pal of Patterson, who pleaded
guilty several weeks ago and was SEN
fenced and who was brought back as
a witness against Patterson.
Assistant County Attorney Frank
NJ. Gold accompanied the officers and
their prisoners to Florence.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ART SPOILED HIS OWN
PANTS CHASING JOE'S

Jose Jasces last Thursday stole a
couple pair of pants from Joe Blum
berg's store and left, running west,
Joe and some others right at his heels.
He threw. away one pair of pants, to
tighten ballast; then, hitting the rail-
road track as freight was pulling
west up the grade, Vasces swung on.
Under-sheriff Durward Mckinney
and Deputy Art Vandevier started
west in car. At Riordan Art jumped
out and swung on to the freight train,
first jamming his hat down to make
it look like hobo's. He needn't have
done that to disguise himself, for, get
ting on the train he slipped and tore
one leg of his new pants nearly off.
Durward drove on to Williams,
beating the freight there by several
minutes. When it pulled in Art had
Jose by the collar. Justice of Peace
Tom Pulliam made it $50 and 30 days.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
and Sufering

vising him to back out and go around
outside. He did. Sorry | was not a
Boy Scout SO l could have read what
the conversation was all about.
Yesterday two large tenders flying
the British flag came along side and
the hull mess of US piled on for the
trip 18 miles up the Whangpoo river
to the city of Shanghai. 1t was a
cold raw ride which took about two
hours going up against the tide and
current of the river.
Woosung, where our boat is an
chored, is at the junction of the
Yangtze and Whangpoo rivers and it's
difficult to tell from the size of it
whether we are oat at sea or in the
river, except by the yellow, muddy
water. Even this dirty water is said
to show 100 miles from shore. 1t is
30 miles wide and | know it is over 40
feet deep here because it requires
that depth Of water to float our
palace.
The trip up the river to Shanghai
was most interesting in spite of the
raw cold weather and an overcast sky
that was furnished we tender plants.
There were battleships, cruisers
and gunboats scattered all along the
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
: Wednesday,. .Iannarn

Wednesday, January %
Well, here we are, anchored in the
Kickapoo river about 18 miles from
Hangshai and it is cold and raw.
Looking little closer at our data
sheet, in the interest of correct his
tory, | note that we are anchored in
the Whangpoo river, about 18 miles
down the river from Shanghai at
Woosung with Chinese forts. The
newspapers at Shanghai say we are
safe.
When the Belgenland came up the
river and dropped her mud hook into
this yellow water, the British cruiser
Carlisle sauntered in along port side
and hooked up on the bottom. 1t
wasn't long before U. S. gunboat
No. 224 churned up the river on our
starboard side and both of these bull
dogs have stayed put to prevent any
roughneck stuff the Chinese revolu-
tionists might attempt to pull while
we give this section the once over.
] noticed the wig-wag man on the
U. S. lead pellet singer working his
flags vigorous and rapid like. / think
he was speaking to another good sized
ship that started to come in between
the Belgenland and the gunboat, adj
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
CAME FROM PRESCOTT JAIL
CLEAR TO FLAGSTAFF TO
GET A BAG OF POPCORN

William Wright, alias Wolf Malone,
16 years old, has been making police
history most awful fast lately. He is
temporarily delayed in making more
through being held in the county Jail
in Flagstaff.
William was a federal prisoner in
Prescott because it was alleged that
he had broken into the Ashfork post
office few weeks ago. U. s. Mar
shall Mauk instructed that he be kept
away from the hardened criminals in
the jail; SO Willie was used as a
trusty.
Several days ago a woman prisoner
asked Willie to buy her some popcorn,
and gave him quarter. He merrily
set out for store and nothing more
was seen of him until Deputy Sheriff
Fred Holden arrested him in Williams,
on Sunday, on suspicion that he was
the one who had broken into Rabbits
store at Williams the night before and
stolen revolver and some other stuff.
Justice of the Peace Scotty McDougall
of Williams sent him to county Jail
at Flagstaff under $1,000 bond. He had
some of the stolen stuff in his pos
session when arrested.
Several times yesterday officers
called up from Prescott demanding
that the boy be released to them.
Finally one of them threatened to go
to Governor Hunt. But County At
torney Frank Harrison said yesterday
that the boy would not be released
over the telephone to anyone, nor re-
leased in any other way to officers
outside this county until the latter
showed proof that they had a superior
right to him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ALBERS' NEW LAUNDRY
PLANT MOST COMPLETE

Henry L. Albers, proprietor of the
Flagstaff Steam Laundry, is now
pretty well settled in his fine new
building, which is conceded by laun-
dry experts to be the equal of any IN
the southwest.
Mr.. Albers made the move between
Saturday afternoon and Monday morn
ing from the old quarters over the
electric light plant, and went on with
the regular laundry work Monday
morning at the regular time as though
there had been no moving done, ex-
cept that in the new building there is
SO much more machinery, and the ar
rangement is so much more conven-
lent, that the work can be more rapid
ly done.
The building, at the southwest cor
ner of Phoenix avenue and Milton
road, is semi triangular in shape. The
corner, where the triangle is more
pronounced, is the office, from the
main desk of which can be seen every
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)