davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The pastor leaves this week for Los Angeles to attend the summer school and will be back for the last Sunday in July. During his absence, the pull pit will be supplied by the following ministers: Sunday, July 10, pr. Sweet; July IT, Rev. E. o. Osborn; July "A, Dr. Stavely, of Phoenix. These men are all able ministers and will bring messages we'll worth hear ing. Remember the Wednesday ev- ening prayer meeting services at 7:30. The Mems Bible class is coming alonR fine and invites all men who are in- terested, to meet with them every Sunday morning at 9:45. The oppor- tunity of Bible study is open to all and we urge parents to come and bring the children. The duet by Mra. Pierson and Mir. Hall, Sunday morn- ing, was very effective.
 As pastor, we wish Gods richest blessings to rest upon you during our absence. The pastors wife and fam lily will remain in Flagstaff and any one wishing to transact any business pertaining to the church can see Mira. Took at the parsonage.
 w. H. TOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
NATIONAL PARK-TO-PARK
 HIGHWAY MAKES PROGRESS

After ironing out some of the pre- llmlnary differences, the following res- olutions were passed at the second an- nual convention of the National Park to-Park Highway Association, held at Salt Lake City, June 18th and 17th:
 Recognizing the fact that the na- tlonal parks are the common posses sion of all the people of the United States; that to secure and preserve for all time these natural wonders and furnish playgrounds and vacation and recreation centers to America, the eleven western states represented in this convention have contributed vast areas of valuable land, waiving their rights to all the resources of hidden treasure, its wealth of range, agricul- tural and timbered lands and its wa ter and power possibilities; we be- lieve it appropriate that federal road should be built, making accessible these parks to the people.
 We believe that the routing of this master circle highway should be de- termined finally by federal and state authorities having road locating and building powers, and that in addition to selecting the route from a scenlc and historical standpoint, due regard should be given to it's commercial ana military values, and in locating said route, the highways already complet- ed and highways in course of con- struction, for which provision has been made should be utilized so far as is practical in order that the maxi mum service may be secured at the minimum cost.
 We believe, further, that inter- state and transcontinental highways touching or crossing the route of the national park to park road should have the cooperation of this association, based upon mutual benefit and advant- age, and that the associations repre- senting these highways and the com munities along their line adjacent to and within the great master circle, should give financial aid and moral support to the National Park to Park Highway association.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
WELL, LIEUTENANT PEARSON DID FLY
 AS REQUESTED

While Aviator Alexander Pearson is flying about the Grand Canyon we would like to see him fly over the city of Flagstaff, just 85 miles from the canyon.
 Press dispatches of the past several days state that Pearson is the first aviator to fly over the Grand Canyon. This is untrue, for last year an aviator flew over the great gorge, without any trouble.
 The main feat in flying about the canyon is to drop down in between the walls of this mammoth, natural won der.
 To do this, and to make a flight ov- CT Flagstaff, seem to be two very diff ficult feats.
 A year ago, on July 4, Flagstaff looked forward to seeing an aviator. None had ever been there. One ar- rived for the Fourth and advertised he would take up passengers on the holiday. Not only did he fail to do this, but he also failed to get his plane off the ground.
 Another time last year a San Fran cisco aviator started on jaunt to Flagstaff, but gave up when he got to Kingman. On account of Flag staff's high altitude, it is not an easy matter for an aviator to fly above that place, or to get off the ground, once he makes landing.
 Let aviator Pearson fly over Flag staff and make landing, then we will proclaim him truly wonderful avia- tor.-Nogales Herald.
 Lieutant Pearson did all the things requested by the Herald except land ing at Flagstaff, which he probably could have done had he made arrange ments for landing place.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
FIX SERVICE MEN ARE NEG
 LECTED, IT IS ALLEGED

Washington, D. C.-Representativ- es of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars protested against the alleged treatment of vet erans to the senate special committee i dealing with the activities affecting former service men. J. T. Taylor, vice chairman of the legislative com mittee of the American Legion, com plains of the failure of the govern ment to provide adequate hospital fa- cilities, asserting there are now 15,O00 former service men who can not be given needed medical treatment.
 The bureau of war risk Insurance, he also charged, had failed to assist those entitled to government aid, and he appealed for more sympathetic treatment of veterans, many of whom, he said, suffer, because they do not know their rights or how to obtain them"
 "We ask you to humanize the bu- reaus dealing with former service men," F.. s. Bettelheim, Jr., chairman of the legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars said, urg- ing that congress compel the bureau of war risk insurance to help the vet erans.
 Especial criticism of the board of appeals of the war risk bureau was voiced by MT. Bettelheim, who de- manded that it be reorganized and that former service men be placed up- on it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
SOLDIER ANDSAILOR NEWS
HINTS TO PROSPECTIVE COOKS

To cure ham: Enter it on the sick report and paint it with iodine.
 Picking of army dead beats may be accomplished by application of Ja- maica ginger or other substitutes for the real article.
 Serving the men in the lineup for seconds with crisp words, we'll heat ed, will overcome the habit.
 Dates should be left out of all des- sert recipes. The men should be ob- liged to rustic their own.
 The hard-shell crabs wearing looie bars are not edible, being too tough and too tart. We read with glee, however, that they are considered delicious by certain Fiji Islanders.
 Slipping the champ crap-shooter a small steak will often enable him to bring home the bacon.
 To warm chili beans put on the campaign hats with the fleece-lined chin straps.
 The jam in the mess lines becomes sour and bitter if allowed to stand too long before serving.--American Le- zion Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

John G. Emery, the new national commander of the American Legion, halls from Grand Rapids, Mich. He was born on the Fourth of July, forty years ago. His election, which was by exclamation of the national execu- tive committee, took place at the na- tional headquarters at Indianapolis. At the same time, Thomas J. Banni- gan, of Hartford, Conn.,, was elected vice commander, succeeding Mir. Elm cry, who now fills the vacancy caused by the death of F. w. Galbraith Jr.
 Mir. Emery is real estate operator. He has served as president of the Grand Rapids Real Estate board and as one of the commissioners of that city. He is president of the First Division club. His military record dates from his entrance to the Second Officers training camp at Fort Sheri- dan, H., August 27, 1917. He attend ed various school in France and was assigned to the 18th Infantry of the First Division. He commanded F.. Company of this regiment in the Montdidier-Noyon and Aisne-Marne offensives and became major Sep tember l, 1918, following the St. Mi- hiel and Argonne offensives. He was severely wounded by shell fire October ! 9, and was immediately sent to the United States. He was discharged from the hospital and from the army, March 31, 1919. He has been active in Legion affairs ever since.
 Mir. Bannigan, the new vice-com- mander, has served as adjutant of the Connecticut department of the Legion three years. During the war he ser we'd as a captain. He is member of the Legion's national committee on war risk insurance and compensation.
 Refusal to admit a one-legged over seas veteran to the swimming tank at New Jersey amusement place re- gently arounsed the indignation of a crowd of amusement-seekers, who de- manded the veterans admission. Commander E. H. DeLany, retired naval officer, was present when the crippled soldier was gruffly turned a. way by the ticket-seller. DeLany ap- pealed to the manager of the park and the latter explained that clause in the insurance contract against ac- cidents made it impossible to admit any legless or armless person to the tank. DeLany believes the insurance contracts of amusement parks should be changed to give crippled soldiers free access.
 Rev. John w. Inzer, national chap lain of the American Legion, has be- gun six weeks speaking tour on which he will speak chiefly upon the subjects of Americanization and cit zenship. The following cities are in- cluded in his itinerary: Nashville, Memphis and Jackson, Tenn; Little Rock and Pine Bluff, Ark; San Anton io, Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth, Abel inc, Texas; Oklahoma City; Los Am geles; San Diego; San Francisco; Portland, Ore; Salt Lake City; Den yer; Topeka; Kansas City, Mo; and Paducah, Ky.
 The Hurley Lee Spicer post of the American Legion at Harrisonville, Mo-, has installed an emergency call system by which members of the post can be called to service in case of fire or police emergency.
 An American Legion home to cost $126,000 will be erected this summer at The Dalles, Oregon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

An inventor has patented a simple wire attachment for ink bottles to hold cork on one side and pen holder on the other.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop now To- cated east of Waldhaus garage.-Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
THE U. S. CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of which 1t may be said that they deliver economy year in and year out and tire after tire.
 The U. S. Chain Tread gives sufficient traction on all ordinary road sur- faces. It is probably the handsomsst, and by all odds the most popular, of the whole U. s. Fabric Tire line.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

An American Legion home to cost $126, 900 will be erected this summer at The Dalles, Oregon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

The Hurley Lee Spicer post of the American Legion at Harrisonville, Mo, has installed an emergency cali system by which members of the post can be called to service in case of fire or police emergency.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

The American Legion's bonus legis- lation for service men of Oregon was sustained by a three to one vote in a recent referendum. It provides for the payment of s15 for each month of service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
INCOME TAN PROCEDURE

Important changes in income tax
procedure directed by Commissioner
David II. Blair are embodied in a
treasury decision effective December
! ! 8, which provides for the prompt
adjustment of claims for refund and
abatement of federal taxes. Hereto
fore when an oyer-assessment or
over-payment was disclosed by the
audit of an income tax return the
taxpayer was invited to file a claim
for the abatement of the over
assessment or the refund of the over
payment. When received, the claim
was registered and filed away until
reached in due course for considera-
ton. Because of the large number
of such claims filed, delay in adj
justment necessarily resulted. At
ter December l taxpayers will not
be advised of their privilege of fill
ing claim for the refund of taxes
which have been paid in excess of
amounts legally due, but instead will
receive a certificate of over-assess-
ment and check in correction of the
error, or if an assessment is out
standing against the taxpayer for in
come or excess profits tax the over
payment will be applied as a credit
against the assessment and the bal
ance Immediately refunded. This
will be of distinct financial advant-
age to both the taxpayer filing the
claim for refund and will greatly re-
duce the amount of work to be done
by the bureau in the adjustment of
claims. Taxpayers may continue to
file claims for abatement and re-
fund, but it is expected that the
number of such claims filed each
month will be greatly reduced Eff
forts are being made by the bureau
to adjust within six months all claims
now pending and thereafter to keep
the work current The revenue act
of 1921 provides that under certain
conditions interest shall be paid up
on claims from the date of the pay
ment of the tax TO the date of the
allowance of the claim. The new
procedure should greatly reduce the
amount of interest which the gov
eminent must of necessity pay upon
claims for refund
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
OF SCRUB SIRES

Plans for a statewide campaign
TO eliminate the scrub sires have
been formulated by the extension
service of the State College Of Wash
inston, and viii be carried out the
first week in January in co-opera-
ton with the live stock breeders Of
the STAGE.
\ series of meetings will be con-
Quoted by live stock breeders and col
lege specialists to make a complete
survey of all the live stock in the
state In this way, scrub sires will
be noted and a statewide campaign
Of elimination will be conducted.
Spokane will have the first meet
ing on January 6; Walla Walla on
January 7: Chehalis, January g.;
Everett, January 10; Wenatchee,
January Il, and Yakima. January
-. Prominent breeders and many
hundred stockmen in the state are
backing the movement and are de-
termined that scrub sires must go.
The time has come" says DR..
S. B. Nelson, director of the extern
sion service, when a concerted and
uniform program for the elimination
OF the scrub sire must be planned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
WIDE AWAKE STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN IN HOLIDAYS

All over the state students of the
State College who are at home for
the holidays are staging stunt par
ties and tripping the light fantastic
/ toe as the ancient poet said. to get
acquainted with the high school SEN
iors who next year will be ready for
college. The idea is to stimulate the
desire to go on with their education,
to prepare themselves for better-paid
positions and more specialized work,
to take them out of the over-crowded
class Of the unskilled and give them
a place among those who will be in
demand for the varied service Of
their communities because of special
training
This movement is the result of
regular campaign Of the associated
students, the clubs formed of stu
dents from various communities, like
the Pierce County club, the Adams
County club, the Yakima Boosters
and the Daytonians, with a special eff
fort on the part of the Women's
League for the high school girls, aim
ing at an enrolment of a thousand
girls at the college next year.
Tuesday night, December 20, and
Wednesday night the 10 students
from Dayton gave two parties, the
first for high school students, the
second for the commercial club
("getting on the right side OF faith
er!'D Thursday night, December %,
was a popular date, Tacoma, Wash
tucna and Yakima students all hay
ing chosen that time to entertain.
The Pierce county club held it's party
in the Tacoma commercial club ball
room and will hold receptions in
both the Lincoln and Stadium high
schools. The Adams County club
will give a movie performance in adj
dition to the dance at Washtucna,
issuing free tickets to the show to
high school seniors Walla Walla
students dance Saturday night, and
Ritzville students the night of De-
cember 81.
One has only to look at the com
paratiye incomes of the unframed
worker and the college bred man or
woman, who has been taught 1.-The
how and why to recognize that, al
though the students are getting and
giving a social pleasure in these en-
tertainments, they are giving some
thing else as well when they interest
the high school students in the idea
of a college education.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
IDAHO MAN WINS

j. J. Stutz, of Dudley, Idaho, cap
tured highest honors at the North
west Potato show in Spokane last
week. His entry took the handsome
cup offered by the Great Northern
railway, the enormous cake given by
the Northern Pacific, a valuable
horse implement and the cash prize
in the certified seed class. He
showed Melted gems. The attend
ance at the show was very large,
great interest was created and the
affair was successfully launched as
an annual function.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

kranz, A. A. Rounds, g. II. Russell,
j. c. Ruth, G. E. Ryan, P. Ryan,
T. w Ryan.
H. w Sampson, C. r. Sanders, F.
e. Sanger, jeanette V. Sanger. F. l..
Schiermyer, j. NJ. Schuster, j. n.
Scott, A. f. Seitz. Steve Shea, Solon
Shedd, A. w. Shelledy, n. r. Shirley,
Albin Il. Shumaker, Alex Sims.
Frank Mcconnell Slagle, c. 0. Slus-
ser, /. j. Sprague, +. r. Snyder,
Mrs. Matilda Snyder, Walter Snyder,
John Squires, d. Fletcher Staley.
Emily J. Staley. j J. Staley, Lindsay
{. Staley il, Margaret Staley, Frank
Stearns. Roy Stearns. Orville Ste
phenson, John II Stimson. Chas.
Stire walt, Ida j, Story, Wade Story,
Geo. NJ Suratton, ". II Straub, q.
\. Street, p. W. Struppler, Arthur
G. sutton, VIM. Swain, Alvin b.
Swisher
". H. Tapp. Mrs. Isabella Taylor.
J. W. Taylor, l.. G. Thayer. Joseph
Thomas, II. b. Thompson, Mrs. c. G.
Thompson, Z. w Thorpe, d. I'D
Tower, r. NJ. Turner, II. w futile,
}. T. and Elizabeth Trosper.
Geo. Ullery, VIM. W. Underwood.
Reade NJ Van Dorm. c. i. Van
gorder, Chas. E. Nollmer
Earl Fisk Walker, John Watawa,
Geo II Watt, Lewis A. Wayman,
G. A. WEIGH, OHIO West, NJ. w.
Whitlow, Chas. Whitman, Oscar
Whitman, f. W. Wilson, VIM Wilson,
g. T. Woods Chris Wurgler
Clemens A. Yelle, c. n. Yelle, W.
A. Yeo, d. F, York.
Chas. ZaleskY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
WILL DISCUSS TOURIST CAMPS

Mayors and representative of
commercial organizations throughout
the Inland Empire have been invited
to attend a conference at Spokane
on January Z to discuss the stand
ardization of motor tourist camp
practice throughout the country The
idea is to secure uniformity in the
operation Of camps and to eliminate
competition among communities. It
is also hoped that business interests
in all cities will be benefited as an
outcome of the gathering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
and put into execution.

and put into execution.
zone of the several drawbacks to
the continued successful operation
of the live stock industry and one
which has proved exceedingly ex-
pensive TO the industry, has been the
scrub sire. This problem has been
the subject of very careful consid-
Grafton by the majority of the lead
ers in the live stock industry in
Washington. The campaign, which
has the cooperation of practically
every purebred live stock man in the
state, is backed Ivy the United States
department of agriculture, extension
service of the State College, county
agents farm bureaus and other ag-
ricultural associations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
CLOTHING WANTED

Have you some clothing that you
cannot use? If so call any of the
scoutmasters and a scout will come
for your bundle and take it to the
city hall, where local committee
will sort the goods and use what is
necessary for local purposes, and
send the remainder to the Near East
relief Phone not later than this even
ing, Rev. C. n. Curtis, Rev. j. S.
Cole, Rev. S. E. Taft, Rev. G. w.
Laidlaw, r. o. Wesley or A. r. Nc
Claskey
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
VIII HELP RuILD ROAD

Nez Perez county commissioners
will provide $73,333 as its share OF
the $4,000 required to build Il
miles OF the north and south high
way. It is said the section near
Winchester ON the Culdesac hill will
excel the famous Lewiston hill in
point of scenic beauty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

A pot of parsley in the kitchen
window furnishes garnish for the
winter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

Is your work never done? Try
making out schedule of tasks and
following ii carefully.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

Certification of seed potatoes
stands for better and more product
i've stock
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
Good Resolutions

J. 0. Adams Grocery
Lee Allen, Hardware Store
DR. M. j. Beistel
City Shoe Store
Christian Bros. Harness Shop
City Meat Market
Vernon w. Clarkson, Clothier
Martin-Carter, Implement Store
College Meat Market
Emerson Mercantile Co.
First National Bank
Washington Water Power Co.
Ohio West, Second Hand Store
Maxwell & Froding, Blacksmiths
Frank Forman, Tailor
Luther Clarkson, Speciality Shop
J. E. Hammond, Plumbing Shop
Floyd Hamilton, Hardware Store
Kimball-Burt, Garage
DR.. L. G. Kinney
Martin S Garage
Miller's Jewelry Store
Neill's Furniture Store
Neill's Sweet Shop
Pullman Chop Mill
Pullman State Bank
Pullman Laundry
Pullman Garage
Pullman Tire Shop
POtlatch Lumber Co.
Robinson s Bakery
DR.. c. II. Russell
Standard Lumber Co.
DR.. F. d. Johnston
Greenawalt-Folger Co.
The Milk House
c. R. Sanders Co., Grocery
Dir. J. L. Gilleland
Toys Clothes Shop
Watts Pharmacy
White Drug Store
Halesky, Tailor.
DR.. E. A. Archer
Witter Engineering Co.
Artopho Studio
Yeo & Emert
Corner Drug Co.
Inland Telephone Co.
Herald Printery
DR.. A. E. Hudson
Baker Motor Co.
DR.. A. A. Rounds
Douglas Millinery Store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

The Herald prints butter wraps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

WILL PROTECT MY CREDIT AT ALL TIMES
AND WILL NEVER ABUSE IT.
WILL DEAL FRANKLY WITH ALL PERSONS
FROM WHOM I ASK CREDIT AND WILL NOT
MISREPRESENT MY FINANCIAL CONDITION
IN ORDER TO SECURE IT.
WILL MEET EVERY FINANCIAL. OBLIGA
TON PROMPTLY OR, IF UNABLE TO DO so
BECAUSE OF UNEXPECTED CIRCUMSTANCES
WILL AT ONCE FULLY EXPLAIN THE sITUA
TION TO MY CREDITORS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

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The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Women s Beacon Robes
81. SO, SIS. SO up to SO. so

Hundreds of new Beacon Blanket Robes have just
supply the great demand for these useful and desirable
gifts Warm coy beautiful robes of genuine Beacon
Blankets in varied range of beautiful coorings and
designs including rose lavender gray mulberry and
garnet Attractvely trimmed with satin in perfect match,
made with without collars finished with heavy cords
Special values $408 $598, $6.98, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Luxury plus economy, suggests prompt choosing from
this specially priced collection of beautiful ask crepe de
chine Envelope Chemse tomorrow. Exceptional quality
bniltup shoulder models back and front trimmed with
exquisite aces insertions and edgings. All szes-extra
special for Monday at $198. Suitably boxed for gifts
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Sewing Cabinets, $50 Off

$3.50 Priscilla Sewing
Cabinets.
$14.50 Drop-end Sewing
Z Cabinets. -.
$1,000 Martha Washing
ington Cabinets. :.
$1,000 Sewing Cabinets
now. -. .
$18.75 Priscilla Sewing
Cabinets. :. -. &.
$27.50 Sewing Cabinets
now. (.
$15.75 Sewing Baskets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SHOE MANUFACTURING

Gpportuhlty for young man with experience
10 business and sales side OF shoe manu-
ac'arlng. 6l3. Ledger Oncc.