davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
SECTION 9

SUPPLEMENTARY Regarding.
AT any time between regular an
nouncements of milk grades any pro-
ducer or distributor may make appli-
cation for regarding his product.
In case the applicants existing low
grade is due to excessive bacterial
count, said application must be sup
ported by at least two archaeological
examinations made subsequent to the
end of the previous grading period
and indicating that the quality of the
applicants output has improved since
the last grading announcement and
conforms with the requirements of a
higher grade. The samples upon
which the said two analyses are made
may be brought to the health depart
ment laboratory by the applicant.
Upon receipt of satisfactory ap-
plication, the health officer shall make
at least four meteorological analyses
upon samples collected by the health
officer of the applicants output with.
in period of not less than two weeks
and not more than three weeks Of this
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
SECTION II

PRESCRIBED MILK.-Milk which
does not conform with the following
grades as described in this ordinance
shall not be sold in the city Of Flag
staff, Arizona:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

LABELLING AND PLACARDING.
All bottles, cans, packages, and 9TH
er containers enclosing milk or any
milk product defined in this ordinance
shall be plainly labeled or marked
with Cd the name Of the contents as
given in the definitions in this ordi-
nance; (2) the grade of the contents
if said contents are graded under the
provisions of this ordinance; (3) the
word pasteurized" if the contents
have been pasteurized; (4) the word
"raw" if the contents are raw; (5)
name of producer or distributor. The
label or mark shall be in letters of a
size and kind approved by the health
officer and shall contain no marks or
words not approved by the health Of
ficer.
Every grocery store, restaurant,
cafe, soda fountain, or similar estab-
lishment selling o. serving milk shall
display at all times, in a place desig-
mated by the health officer, a card
furnished by the health officer, stat
ing the grade of the u the time
when delivered and whet..er same is
raw or pasteurized and aclss ding the
following statement: The Safest
Grade of Milk is Grade "A Pasteur-
ized"
SECTION S
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

SPITTING.-No person shall spit,
except into receptacle provided for
the purpose, in any part of any room,
vehicle, or other place used for the
sale, storage, handling, or transporta-
ton of milk.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

At any time or times that the City
Board of Health may deem it neces-
sary to safeguard the health of the
public, said Board of Health may re-
quire any grade of raw milk to be
pasteurized that it may consider ex-
pedient.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
SECTION 13

VEHICLES.-All vehicles used for
delivery of milk in the city of Flag
staff shall be so constructed as to
protect the milk from the sun and
from contamination. Such vehicles
shall be kept clean while used in
transporting milk or milk products.
No substance capable of contaminat-
ing milk or milk products shall be
transported with milk or milk prod
ucts in such manner as to permit con-
tamination.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

MILK NOT TO BE PASTEUR-
lied OUTSIDE OF COCONINO
COUNTY, ARIZONA.-No milk OF
cream shall be sold in the city of
Flagstaff that has been pasteurized
outside the county of Coconino, ex-
cept as may be authorized by the
health officer.
, 1927-08-24
CANFIELD is NEW MANAGER
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD

Sherman d. Garfield has been
named general manager of the
North and South railroad to succeed
w. X. Sheridan, resigned. and has
taken over tie management of the
road, maintaining his headquarters
at Salt Creek, it was learned last
week.
Garfield has been connected with
the railroad for about two years,
moving to Casper from Sheridan,
where he formerly resided. During
his previous utilization with the
road, he acted as assistant to Sher-
idan, and general agent.
The offices of the company were
removed from Casper to Salt Creek
about two months ago, the move
being made for economic reasons.
, 1927-08-24

Mrs. Cooper left last week for
her home after several weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Coop
er.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. Har-
mon Schultz entertained last Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Gerkin, Mrs.
Fort and Mike Schultz who left
Thursday for Paola, Kansas. They
intended to stop at Casper and
Colorado Springs for a short visit.
Mary Schultz entertained a few
children Friday afternoon in honor
of her birthday.
The Fritzler- and Tennyson boys
are rounding up cattle for H. c..
Fritzler who intends to ship next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm and daughter
Opal of the Wiley ranch and Mr..
and Mrs. McWilliams and James
visited at the Hutchinson home. last
Thursday.
J.. D.. Kaufman left Friday for
his home in Kalispell Montana after
some time spent at the Fritzler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz took
their guests tt the DeMaris Springs
Saturday evening.
Herbert Moore and . Woodrow
RAIDER spent Sunday with Mr.. Moore
at the Oil camp in Oregon Basin.
, 1927-08-24
CRANDALL


Evelyn Braten, went to Powell
with DR.. Mills and family and will
make her home with Mrs. Stein
berger and attend school.
Mrs. Wogoman was a recent guest
at the Braten and Alexander homes.
Mrs. Lutrell went out last Thurs
day with Greybull friends, after
spending a month with her daugh-
ter Mrs. McGrew, who is improving.
Henry Shrine came to Painter
last week and is cooking for a dude
party. from the Snyder ranch.
Simon Snyder with a party of
Dudes from his ranch had lunch
at the Dodd ranch recently.
w. o. Sanzenbacher entertained
guests from Cody Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander weIit to Crandall
to see Dutch last Sunday.
Gus HELEN met with quite an
accident last Wednesday, while
working in the timber. A tree
fell on him breaking three ribs. his
wrist. and collar bone.
Mr.. Newly with the Fur Farm
crew has completed fencing the Van
Dyke ranch.
Fred Wright and Lyle Phifer
are building a garage.
Martin Ranmael took Chas. Reid
to the Wright ranch today.
Alvin Bosley and daughters Bes-
sic and May, and Mr.. Philea of
Bear creek. came in last Satur-
day and were over night guests
on the upper Clarks Fork, to fish
and look after his cattle.
Five dudines from the Snyder
ranch are spending a week at the
Shrine ranch, with Mrs. Langworthy
as cook.
We are having terrible hay wealth
er, rains every day.
Bessie and May Bosley spent a
few days as the guests of Mrs.
Ward also called on Mrs. McGrew.
, 1927-08-24
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Schultz. Har-
NOR Schultz and Misses Agnes and
Barbara Hockberger motored to Bill
lings Thursday returning the fol-
lowing day.
The club girls held their meeting
with Miss Joan Horner last Friday.
Mrs. J.. e. Cooper has been in
charge of the girls during Mrs.
Chisholm's absence.
j. d. Kaufman called at the E.
NJ. Coe. E. f. Dunn, A. L. Pearson
and Albert Schultz home las Wed
nesday.
Miss Fern Ashley brought Miss
Margaret Brady to the Gus Hoag-
lund home Friday where she will
spend several days visiting.
w. A. RAIDER is, bringing his
sheep down from Rationale noun
tain this week.
Mrs. Jas. Mcwilliams and son
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. H. d. Huyck in Cody.
Mr.. Summers of Laramie de-
livered an interesting talk on chick
ems at the club building Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McwIlliams and
James visited at the Harmon Schultz
home Thursday.
, 1927-08-24
FERTILE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hannal of Den
yer, Colorado. have been at the
Ballinger home the past week. Mrs.
Beach is Mr.. Ballinger's sister. Mr..
Ballinger went with them for a
few days visit in the park. Miss
Helen Ballinger returned to Den
yer with them for a few weeks,
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. McJunkin and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Junkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
dren spent Sunday in Oregon Ba-
sin.
w. S. Clark of Beatrice, Nebras-
ka. spent Tuesday at the McJunkin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. p. Altberger
were Cody visitors Saturday.
H. Darrah stayed over night at
the McJunkin ranch Sunday.
, 1927-08-24
PAT O'HARA

Andy Marler and Chas. Davis are
hauling slabs from the lumber
camp.
Ray Black was in our neighbor-
hood for several days the past
week. He was hunting horses On
Monument Hill.
Bill Poe was visiting the Riegle
the past week.
Albert Royce came out from Sun
light to hunt a horse for Bert Mary
in.
Emily Riegle was helping Dave
Good round up the Chapman hors-
es the past week. Mr.. Good taxi
ing them to Bridger.
Gordon Kneisley was. a visitor
at the Big Ranch last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas. the mother of Mrs.
Mcknight is here from Texas, also
Barney Davis a brother, they will
visit for some time.
Mrs. Riegle and daughter Bon
ME were Cody visitors Thursday.
John Nielsen came to town with
them to get some binder repairs.
Mr.. Foster went to Cody We'd
nesday morning to see the dentist.
He has helped on the Nielsen ranch
for 5 weeks.
Harry Monroe is staying at the
Nielsens helping with the grain
and the second cutting of hay.
The Riegles were callers at Clark
last Sunday.
, 1927-08-24
LOWER SAGE

s = = + 4 + = 4 = + ! + = -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sites and
family and Mrs. Jason Sites of
Powell and DR.. Kendall of New York
spent Thursday at the Lloyd Cox
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fish and Mrs.
Stevenson spent the week In the
Park.
Joe and Mary Hall and George
Blanyer and Earl Miller spent Sun
day fishing up %Southfork.
o. E. Knight and family spent
Sunday at Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox and June
were dinner guests Sunday of A.
G.. Pond and family at Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Rotter and
Joe and Mary Hal. visited Wednes-
day evening at the o. E. Knight
home.
Dorothy Siddle, Alice. Irene and
Frances Bates and Folsom McMil-
lin visited Thursday with Mrs. Ed
Hetland.
vern Stall and Archie Campbell
left Thursday for a few weeks stay
al Sheridan.
Folsom McMillin. Dorothy Sid
die and the Bates girls called Fri
day on Mrs. Lloyd McJunkins.
Cecil McMillin left Monday to
attend the Rodeo at Basin.
Mrs. d. Trimmer and Tom visit
ed at the w. A. Siddle home Sun
day evening.
o. E.. Knight and family called
at the ". F. Rotter home Sunday
afternoon.
Roy Nay of California. is spend
ing a few days at the Lloyd Coz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SiddIe left
Tuesday for a visit at Clinton
Iowa. then on to there home AT
Columbia. Missouri.
Mrs. Alice Pattison and Mrs.
Ward Ross and daughters Elnor
and Mary called on Mrs. d. ID,
Stall Friday afternoon.
Earl Sites of Powell is spending
the week at the home of his uncle
Lloyd Cox.
, 1927-08-24
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. Joe Sutterfield entertained
at dinner Sunday. The guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Petermann and
John PAIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andren called
at the Petermann home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ashley were
shopping in Cody Tuesday.
VIM. Petermann was a Cody Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Petermann
are spending a week at the Evan
Holman home.
Mrs. Blen Holman and son were
Cody visitors Tuesday.
Miss Cora Wilson returned home
Tuesday after several weeks stay
with Mrs. BIen Holman.
Miss Leoia Splawn of Lander,
Wyoming. arrived Tuesday for a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
N. Osher.
Lester Marion of Chicago
oPCht otNCiai udyS Ills week WIFI
his father A. r. Marion and broth
er Russell. Mr.. Marion is a live
stock solicitor for Rice Bros. OF
Chicago. Though his time was very
limited he visited two sisters in
Powell. spent a day with his father
on N~6rthfork.' and accompanied his
father. and Russell to Valley Fri
day. He, left Saturday to continue
his WORK through Wyoming and
Montana.
M. L.. Jones was seriously hurt
Friday when his horse threw him.
Though unable to be up, his condi-
ton is slightly improved.
Mrs. Evan Holman entertained
at dinner Sunday. The guests were
Mrs. N: Osher. Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Petermann and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Petermann and children
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P%etermann, Clyde
Splawn and children, Lewis Osher
VIM. Olson. Russell Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma
Miss Leola Splawn of Lander and
Miss Minnie Berg, and Miss Jenny
Butler of Chicago. The dinner
was given in honor Of Mrs. Blood's
birthday and she received several
nice gifts of silver.
A. J.. Hartung was a Cody visitor
Monday,
, 1927-08-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that. pur-
suant to the bylaws of the under
signed corporation, the annual
stockholders meeting of the Grey
Bull Corporation will be held at
the Hoodoo ranch on Tuesday. the
9Th day of September. A. d. 1927.
at 900 p. m, for the election of
officers and for such other bust
ness as may regularly come before
said annual meeting.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, this
9th day of July, A. D.. 1927.
GREY BULL CORPORATION
By Edward v. Robertson,
President.
(SEAL)
Attest: G.. E. Murkin,
Secretary. 7-27tf
, 1927-08-24

as the company owns much of the
Salt Creek townsite and other prop
critics in the field.
Garfield was installed as general
manager by R. e. McNally, Sheridan
attorney, who is receiver of the
road. Mr.. Garfield was formerly
, 1927-08-24

postmaster Of Sheridan and a form
err hotel operator in the northern
Wyoming city. "a
, 1927-08-24

See us about Job printing we
handle all kinds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
FAlS.BANKSCELEBRATES NEW THEATRE OPENING

Fairbanks made more or less public matter over the opening of Capt Austin F. Lathrop's new tire-nroof theatre (fhe New Em- pressl in that city claimed to be the finest and costliest theatre in Alaska. The City Council and the Chamber of Commerce adopt cd congratulations resolutions ex- pressing appreciation of Capt. Lathrop's enterprise and loyalty to Fairbanks.
 There was a special program at the opening of the theatre and it's dedication to the enter tainment and education of the people of Fairbanks at which the Mayor of Fairbanks spoke for the city and Congressman Albert H. vestal of Indiana was the prin- eipal orator.
 Miss Cuba Wheatly, well known in Juneau, waited in Fairbanks week to be one of the attractions at the opening night.
 The theatre is said to be the last word in appointments, equal ling any of the theatres of it's size in the States. It. will seat 670 persons and gives each one fine upholstered chair
 The opening occurred Aug ust 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

aud real estate and rents have advanced.
 The big cold storage plant will be completed by the fifteenth of next month The $1S.000 fair build. Ing for the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association will be finished by the middle of next month. It is loo by 200 feet and is being erect cd on the baseball grounds al the 'oot of Twelfth street. on tae iacier highway.
 The erection of new sehoe I house and the Masonic temple went over until spring as the fail estimates were higher for winter work than the spring estimates will be for summer work The Iu neau people thought they had built a school house big enough to take care of the school childrsn for good many years. Where al the children come from is | puzzle, but they are there. over running the old school and larg T accommodations are imperative Juneau intends to live up to Us reputation and the regulations of Alaskan towns generally in pro. yiding proper school facilities That is one thing all Alaskans are strong for.
 "The city has concerted part of Front street and from Front street to B. M. Behrend's bank on Third avenue up Seward street. D. Krause, who has a large cement plant, this summer put up four S7000 concrete residences. The ce- ment blocks are hollow, and, ac- cording to those who have studied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
WHITTIER IS BOOSTER FOR
 HOME PLACE
(kctchiIsan chronicie)

"Junean never looked better commercially and industrially, and the people " gre never more opti- nlstic regarding the future" sad Maurice s. Whittier, assistant col ector of United States customs stationed at Juneau, who has been n Ketchkan on official business, accompanied by his son, Judsoli Whittier.
 MT. Whittier and Judson are re turning home on the Dorothy Alex ander. When asked what he be- ieyed was the reason for the way which Juneau has been going lhead this summer, MT. Whittier replied
 "One of the main contributary sauses, no doubt, is the proposed paper and pulp industry. Juneau people are satisfied with the pro gross made so far by the George T. Cameron interests and feel that there is no question of the i, |. dustry being established inside of schedule. Four expert men have been in the field all summer mak- Ing preliminary surveys of tim Der, water power. transmissi n ines and locations for the plant
 Trade conditions, generally speaking, have been good in lu- neau. There have been heavy mu- nieipal expenditures for streets and sewer mains and other i'm. proyements. homes have been built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
PENNhNT RAGE
 IS HARD ONE
Four Con.enders in Ma tional League Are in :.
 Dizzy Finish

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-N.th the exception of the Cubs all Of the western eontenders are in T notwithstanding National League race which continued with Pitts burgh still flying ahead. The Cubs slipped to fourth place and St. Louis went ED to third position.
 In the American LeagGp, tho Tanks made a big gain when Philadelphia lost The New York CTS need but three mota triumpis out of the 1a remaining games to e,inch the flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
'TlINMEY TAXES
 3RD DAY OFF Plays Golf Instead of Spar ing-Has Good
 Reasons

LAKE VILLA, H., Sept. 10. = For the third successive day, Gene Tunney decided yesterday that session with the golf clubs would do him more good than SIX rounds with his sparring partners and would obviate danger of re- opening the wound over his eye
 The cut has healed nicely but Tunney is fearful of chance clout on the wounded optic that may lead to further injury that could not be remedied before the title tilt. Tunney scales 193 pounds but intend to whittle away at least six pounds before September P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
American League
DEMPSEY : TUNNEY FANS TO SEE MANY
 HEAVIES ON CARD
Pacific Coast League

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Folks who attend the Dempsey-Tunney show in Chicago this month WI. see number of Eastern heavy weights in action. Illinois boxing has produced no heavyweights of promise.
 The preliminaries for the heavy weight title fuss are being stretch ed out by Jess McMahon, match maker for Madison Square Garden Among the talent he has lined up are Monte Mum. Johnny Gros- so, Jimmy Braddock, George La Rocco. Wyoming Warner and Ben ny Touchstone. The pairings will be announced soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
DUFRESNE COMPLETES
 TRIP TO LOWER YUKON

Game Warden Frank Dufresne, Mrs. Dufresne and their child re- turned to Fairbanks last evening after a 73-day cruise along the Yukon River and its tributaries in the new Alaska Game Com mission launch Beaver.
 The trip was made primarily for the purpose of sealing beav- CT belts caught during the open month of May. Two hundred and ninety illegally caught pelts were confiscated. There were 30 violations of the gams laws in relation to beaver trapping all of minor nature except five or six.
 Leaving Nenana June 9. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
OAKLAND HAS ?. C. PENNANT
 TUCKED AWAY
Wins Double Header Yes. terday-Nearest Rival
 Cannot Overtake

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept 10.- Two victories for Oakland yes terday virtually clinehed the pennant for Oakland as Seattle, the closest rival will be unable to overtake the Aeorns in the 28 games yet to be played. Man aged I<illifer, of Seattle. praeti- cary admitted his team was not able 10 overtako the Aeerns.
 The batteries yesterday were;
 First game: Seattle - Kn .ght and Schmidt. Oakland-SparkT. Cr9ghcad, Dag ia and Read, Baker
 Second game; Seattle - Ora ham. House and Jenkins; Oak land--Hasty and Read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

Beaver cruised cown to the mouth of the Yukon. Trips were made up the Inncko and the Iditarod Rivers. The big beaver catch re- leased considerable money along the river, MT. Dufresne said. and improved conditions materially. The fish catch was good this year, he said Conditions are in good shape generally and the prospects for fur catch next year are excellent.
 Immediately upon his return Mir. Dufresne turned his atten-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

lteam that has yet to score one lsingle win over the Tanks, by the iway-says that the New Workers ought to be in 8 league by them- selves.
 Recently your Uncle Wilbert Robinson of Brooklyn. the old Balti- more catcher, committed heresy by lstating that the Tanks are better team than the immortal Orioles. And 50 1t goes.
 There's quite a movement on foot ;in the A. l.. to break up the Tanks land send the stars to other cities where their presence Is badly needed.
 DETROIT NEEDS RUTH Babe Ruth might go to Detroit and mako the natives finally forget the departed Ty Cobb. Or he might igo to Cleveland and atone for the loss of Iris Speaker.
 Buster Gehrig, another ardent home-run manufacturer, would look ipice in an Athletic uniform. He'd be the first baseman that Connie Mack's been craving for these many years.
 Any number of clubs would be glad to have Tony Lazerri. the class of all American League second basemen. Tony would just about make" several infields saround the circuit. The White Sox would be especially glad to get "Poosh 'em up."
 Earl Coombs would como in handy at Washington. where Rice is fading after being an outfield star for years.
 shortstop Mark Koenig and Third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
By JACK Y. KEENE

m International Illustrated News Sporting Editor s NrEW YORK C-1-N)-They say that all the world loves IN awnner-but the public can become gorged mono A onous diet of victories.
 The old Philadelphia Athletics many ball games and copped many pennants that the Sepytow fans finally wouldn't out and see them perform.
 So Connie Mack unked his club in 1915 and started to build from the ground up He's still rebuilding incidentally Now the wall from American League cities that he Yankees powerful Dan Howley of the Browns-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3, 3; Oakland 4, 8. Mission ?, 4; San Francisco 5, Sacramento 2; Portland 6. Holly wood 5. 2; Los Angeles 3,
 National League Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh g. Brooklyn 6; St. Louis s. Boston 1 Cincinnati &. New York z, Chicago 2.
 American League Cleveland 1; Boston 6. Detroit 5 Philadelphia ?. St Louis 3; New York 9. Chicago &; Washington 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

buildings, this sort of material is in great favor.
 The water company also Is ex- pending considerable money on new improvements"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

Baseman Joe Dugan ought to be allotted to the Red Sox, although the St. Louis Browns would prob- ably fight hard to get him.
 Bob Meusel certainly ought to bo awarded to Boston. If anybody could make star of thls outfelder. Bill Carrigan's the man to do it. "Old Rough" would either kill or cure Bob.
 So far as the Yankees pitchers are concerned. they could be split up among the other clubs-one to a club. Or possibly Detroit should get two of them.
 For some reason or other Mama ger Miller Huggins and Owner Jake Ruppert don't seem to think so much of the scheme to break up their team Jake had his brewery business broken up by Andrew J. Volstead and he frowns on this practice.
 HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
 Of course. Connie Mack's experi- ences may have something to do with their attitude. For thirteen years Connie has been trying to put together a team on a par with that celebrated 1914 assemblage, but he hasn't had much luck.
 Just now 1t looks as If the only way the Tanks will be broken up is by developing fallen arches from running out hits.
 Jake Ruppert will probably con- sent to let his stars go elsewhere when the law is repealed to allow him to operate his breweries with the old-time formula.