davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-05
Disarmament Sunday.

Sunday school at 9:30 q. III. Class
es for all ages. You are welcome. J.
d. FoSs, superintendent.
Morning worship al II o'clock The
pastor will preach on the subject,
The Need of Lifting the Burden of
Var
Epworth League at 6:30 D. NJ. y
live service for young people. Topic:
Goods VIII Be Done with Ny Money
Leader, Miss Anderbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-05
Edgar Bros. Company, Hardware

Branch, have made a substantial re-
duction in shotguns, rifles and loades
shells.-AdY.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
MOUNTAINS MOVING OUT?
 IS IT HOME BREW?

The mountains of the coast range in the vicinity of San Francisco are moving slowly northward and enormous earth strain and produc- ing rebounds in one of which Mount Tamalpais jumped back 6.6 feet, according to Prof. A. c. Lawson, of the University of California, in a geological bulletin made public re- gently. Tamalpais moved north ward 10 feet between the years 1854 and 1906, and then hopped back 6.6 feet in 1905, at the time of the San Andres slip which caused the earthquake of that year, Pro lessor Lawson asserted.
 Mt. Hamilton, near San Jose, he said, moved northward at the rate of four feet year from 1893 to 1903, but after a sudden shift in that year, continued at the rate of 2.2 feet.
 Ukiah, according to the geolo- gist. travelled northward from 1900 to 1917 at the rate of one foot a year, and since as it is not on the San Andres fault on which the great slip of 1906 occurred, the town has held this gain.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
IS WAKING FEM UP
 OVER IN CALIFORNIA

A letter from Bodfish, California, to a Flagstaff friend says of former Jack Harrington:
 Jack Harrington is surely waking the farmers up around this neck-o- the-woods. He's bought a one-ton Ford truck, that's something unheard of in these jungles, you know. The folks are tickled to death over the Heldman ranch. Jack is just as tick led as big school boy. He's going to put in bunch of cattle and hogs; at present Dutch is putting in a crop of grain, while Jack is hauling lumber to build a house. That ranch at the price he paid for it is like finding a gold mine; the fruit alone will return the principal in very few years; Held man cleared about $500 last year, be- sides his waste"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
Additional State Ne1Us
ARIZONA'S FIRST FREE
 SOUP HOUSE AT PHOENIX

What is believed to. be the first "soup house" ever opened in Arizona, or in the southwest, came into being at Phoenix last week when Henderson Brothers, conducting a grocery store at Five Points, announced that, on ac- count of the many unemployed people here and the apparent inability of men at the head of families to get work, they had decided to supply free soup to all callers who desired it.
 People who wish soup are not obli- gated to purchase, the only provision is that they bring with them pail, dish, bucket or some other sort of con- tainer in which to carry the soup.
 The meat will be furnished by the Five Points meat market and the veg etables by Henderson Brothers. Soup will be served only between the hours of l and p. m. at 622 West Van Bur en street,
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
WILD RUBBER BEING
 FAMED IN ARIZONA

Experiments in the demonstration of the wild rubber plant, or guayule, that grows in southern Texas and northern Mexico, are being conduct ed in Arizona according to a statement from the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The guayule plantation is near Tucson, Ariz., where the insti- tuition has desert laboratory.
 The plant, according to Dr. D. T. MacDougal, director of the botanical research department of the Carnegie institution, has been gathered in great quantities, furnishing millions Sf pounds of low grade rubber during the last thirty years. The guayule is not tree, but it is bush like plant of the stature and general appearance of sage brush.
 The wild plant contains from 10 to 12 percent of rubber and under cul- tivation are hundreds of acres of ma ture plants which show still higher proportions of rubber. The quality of rubber yielded by the guayule is suit able for use in the manufacture of many articles and it enters into the of automobile tires.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
HUNDREDS OF MEXICAN
 COTTON PACKERS ARE
 DESTITUTE AT MORALES

Hundreds of Mexican cotton pickers are stranded in Nogales, Sonora. They are eating and sleeping in the open and their condition is reported pitiful by investigators.
 These laborers were shipped from the Salt River valley, where they were employed as cotton pickers. It is also reported that thousands of others will be sent to Mexico through Nogales during the next few weeks.
 This condition was brought about by the importation of thousands of Mexican laborers from Sonora and Sinaloa to the Salt River valley to aid harvesting the great cotton crop.
 They were hired by the hundreds and sent to their destinations on spe- cial trains.
 When the price of cotton dropped the farmer employers of the Mexicans could no longer retain the men in their employ, consequently leaving them without work in foreign coun- try.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 BEING MADE AT LEUPP

It is reported that Superintendent Robert F.. Burris, of Western Navajo Agency, Tuba City, Arizona, has re- tired from the service and that he is to be succeeded by Superintendent Byron A. Sharp, of Salt River Agency.
 Leupp school, Arizona, is building a students mess hall 40x70, power plant and coal storage, 40xl00, a ga rage, two story, 24x40, with living rooms overhead, and a school house with eight rooms built around an open court. This building has an assembly hall seating 500 persons.
 Among the improvements planned for Leupp school in the near future is the remodeling of the present school building by the addition of second story, and the fitting of the entire structure for dormitory purposes. The completion of this building will give Leupp capacity for 400 pupils.
 Two new bridges are being erected at the confluence of Canyon Diablo and the Little Colorado river at Leupp, Arizona. The bridge over the Canyon is already completed, being a single span of l50 feet. The bridge over the Little Colorado is expected to be opened for traffic by May 1. It is of one span, 300 feet in length. These improvements will make it pos sible at all times to cross the Canyon Diablo, giving access to the railroad from northern Arizona agencies.-Na- tive American.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
WOULD INCREASE JURORS
 PAY FROM s TO S5 PER DAY

Senate bill 1, introduced by Senator MacMillin increases jurors fees in the superior court from three dollars per day, as at present, to five dollars. The mileage rate remains the same. The amending paragraph of the bill reads as follows: Each juror for each days attendance on the superior court shall be paid the sum of five dollars, and for each mile actually and necessarily travelled by the juror from his resi- dence to the court, ten cents, to be computed one way only, said per diem and mileage to be assessed against and paid by the litigants in each suit or proceeding, and collected as other costs are collected Tn civil actions.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
FINAL SURVEYS OF PARADISE
 VERDE PROJECT UNDER WAY

Final suveys of the ParadiSe-Verde irrigation project are being made now by two large crews of engineers, it was announced by officials of the pro- ject. In the project office, draftsmen are at work on plans and specifications for the four dams to be built. Drill ing for bedrock is in progress about 15 miles below the Horse Shoe dam site on the Verde river it was stated.
 No definite announcement was made when construction of the dams would be commenced, but it was stated, pre- liminary work was going ahead as rapidly as possible. The estimated cost of the project is Sl5,000, 900 and about 90,000 acres would be irrigated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
STATE FEDERATION BUSINESS
 WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL MEET

The State Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will hold an organization meeting at Phoe- nix February 12, it is announced, the purpose being to give the business women of the state an opportunity to examine the advantages of member ship in the organization. Mrs. Alice Monette, vice e-president for Arizona of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will open the meeting. The program is under the direction of Mrs. John Den nett, Jr., Miss Jane Gregg, Miss c. Louise Boehringer and Miss Maybelle Craig.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

We believe the attendance at both services last Sunday were the largest since we have been serving as pastor here. We thank God for this fact. We also appreciate the hearty support which the church is giving us. "How can the people hear without a preach CT and how can preacher preach un- less he be called of God, and how can God use him to convey His message unless the people come to hear?" Our special revival meeting will probably begin about the 9th of next month. Let all the people pray that God will honor our efforts to His glory and our joy. The special service for the chil- dren last Sunday afternoon was en- joyed by 61 children. The Interme- diates will have a special service next Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. All young people between the ages of 13 and Is are invited This is Patriots Month" and we will have special ser mons on Christian Patriotism" dur ing the month. lingo patriotism is a curse, true patriotism is christian and that is what is needed to help save the world. Nations are building up greater armies and stronger navies than ever before, under the ruse of patriotism when if you could only re- move the mask you would find the grinning face of greed, selfshness and murder Get us tread softly, we are on Holy ground. Do you see the bush or hear the voice?) Remember! the midweek service on Wednesday even ing. A large crowd was out last Wednesday evening. Our choir is building up in numbers and quality. Come and worship with us. All are welcome.
 w. H. ZOOK. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
THE MODERN GIRL

Cortlandt Blocker said at lunch con at Dark Harbor:
 "The modern girls morals are not what her mothers were. was talk ing the other morning to modern girl in an ultra-modern bathing suit.
 "'My hired chaperon,' she said, as she brushed bit of sand from her bare, round knee-'my hired chaperon caught me kissing a married man last night
 "'Good heavens" said l. What did you do?'
 "T discharged her., said the mod ern girl.'"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
THREE SCHOOL TEACHERS
 ARE HELD UP BY FOOTPADS

Three young ladies, teachers in Tucson, were the victims in daring holdup that occurred Saturday even ing on North Sixth avenue, in front of the Market Inn, just below the rail- road tracks.
 Miss Elsie Holloway, Miss Hallie Leird and Miss Allen were the three young women whose purses were snatched by the thieves. A shot fired at the running men by Patrolman Dwyer, at a distance, failed to stop them.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
. | : ! | | < < | : < : : : | | 1 . KANSAS CITY WEEKLY 1 ]: LIVE STOCK LETTER :
Kansas City Stockyards,
 January 31st, 1921.

January 31st, 1921. Feeders continue to send heavy sup plies of cattle, hogs and sheep to Chicago and while more western mar kets show moderate supplies they are forced into weak position because of the decline at the lake market. Prices for cattle here today were steady to slightly lower than week ago, and about the same as last weeks close. Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower, top $9.50. Sheep and lambs were p to 35 cents lower.
 TOday's Receipts.
 Receipts today were II 300 cattle, 120O0 hogs and $500 sheep, compared with II 900 cattle, 5000 hogs and 9500 sheep a week ago, and 13,250 cattle, 171oO hogs and 1850 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Receipts of fat cattle were about normal for this season of the year, but with Chicago prices lower and a slow demand for beef in the east, kill CTS held small orders. Trade opened slowly. Prices were about the same as late last week, and slightly lower than last Tuesday. Best demand to- day was for handy weight steers and choice light weight heifers and mixed grades. Rough heavy steers and cows sold slowly. Most of the fat steers brought $7.50 to $50, and bulk of cows $500 to $5.75. Veal calves were steady to 25 cents lower, top $12.00.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 Trade in StockerS and feeders was quiet. The failure of fat cattle to show stronger tendencies is keeping down demand for thin cattle. It will be only short time until the pre- spring demand for grazing cattle will increase demand for stock grades. Few cattle are going on feed and it now looks as though the April run of fat cattle will be small.
 Hogs Steady.
 Hog prices were steady to 10 cents lower, mostly steady. The top price was S950 and bulk of sales $915 to $940. Pigs sold up to 5000. Feed CTS are making good profit on hogs fattened on 30 cent corn. Indications are that receipts in the next sixty days will remain short of the same per iod last year. Average weight of hogs is holding around 235 pounds or 20 pounds heavier than year ago. The choice 16O to 210 pound grades are bringing a good premium over other weights.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Sheep and lamb prices were down 20 cents. Trade was extremely dull until the decline was established and then fairly good clearance was made. Lower prices elsewhere caused the decline here. Lambs sold at 5000 to S9.75 ewes $4.00 to $450, weth- CTS $4.75 to $5.5O, and yearlings SIPS to $S.25.
 Horses and Mules.
 About 300 horses and mules are in sight for this weeks auctions. Early trade was quiet with prices steady with last weeks decline.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
SUICIDE WHILE
 WAITING INSANITY TRIAL

While being held in the padded cell at the county jail in Tombstone, Joe Dause, held on charge of insanity, attempted suicide and was found in an unconscious condition, when his cell was opened by the jailer.
 In some manner he came into pos session of an old razor blade and with this he slashed his throat in the at tempt to end his life. It is believed he will recover from the wound.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
THE KEEPING OF LENT

Next Sunday morning (Feb. 6th) at II o'clock, at the Church of the Epiphany, the Holy communion will be celebrated, this being the custom on the first Sunday in each month. Accordingly there will be no service next Sunday at 8 a. m.
 Every communicant of this church should make a special effort to be present at the service next Sunday, the most sacred service of the month. The sermon will deal with the Keep ing of Lent" the forty-day season preceding Easter, which season begins this year on Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
JUDGE SAYS DRY LAW
 MEANS REVOLUTION

Unless such prohibitory laws as the eighteenth amendment are repealed, while there is yet time," bringing an end to the present epidemic of liberty curtailing legislation, the United States faces inevitable revolution, ac- cording to an interview with Judge John C. Pollock, of the United States district court, Kansas district, printed by the Denver Post. Judge Pollock is sitting temporarily in Denver.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
 Says About Rat Poison.

Fried preparations that kill rats but RAT-SNAP is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food. \ You don't have to dirty your hands, it's the best for household use" Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Babbitt Bros Trading Go.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
KENTUCKY SEES FIT TO
 SNUB MIR. VOLSTEAD

LOUISVILLE.-A total of 9401 il- licit stills were captured and 532S ar rests were made during the year 1920, in the southern prohibition district, which comprises the states of Vir- ginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, according to figures made
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
WANT MACHINE GUN
 COMPANY AT CASA GRANDE

Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general, Thursday received an application bear ing 61 signatures of persons interest ed in organizing a machine gun com pany at Casa Grande. If acted upon iavorably it will add further strength to the national guard in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
FATAL METAPHOR

The young man was telling his sweetheart how he had been attracted to her.
 You were lovely flower and was a bee," he explained to her. q was a mouse and you were piece of cheese"
 And then he wondered why she rose and left the room.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

public by S. R. Brame, supervising agent of the district. Of the arrest, Kentucky had 1182.
 Prosecutions, the report said, re- suited in fines aggregating s28S, 1885 and imprisonment tOtaling 237S months. Carriers of illicit whisky confscated included 309 automobiles, eight boats, 66 vehicles, 93 horses and mules and one house.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
TAKE CENSUS OF CITY'S
 DISABLED EX- SOLDIERS

A census of Prescott, getting sta tistics as to the number of disabled ex-soldiers convalescent at Prescott will be taken by the American Legion. This,was decided at meeting held in the K. of P. hall.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
CL ADS
 A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Coumn-It It Pays.

FOR SALE-1915 Stutz car. See Geo. Negray. 2-4-tf FOR SALE-Nice, dark, even-colored thoroughbred Rhode Island Red roosters. Phone 269, Mrs. F. O. Allen. 823 West Aspen.
 FOR SALE-White Leghorn hatch eggs; McFarlane strain, heavy lay CTS, $500 and $500 setting of 15 eggs. Sent postpaid. GLEIM Poultry Ranch, Phoenix, Ariz., Route 3. jan-feb mch-p FOR SALE OR RENT-16O acre ranch; 100 acres under cultivation. Good buildings. Will rent same for $500 cash; 9 miles northeast Flag staff, on good road. Apply to Ben Doney, Flagstaff. 1-28-4t TRUNK and split wood for sale $5.50 per load, two ricks to load. Phone 281. Dave Lay. 1-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-Wh at straw, SIS per ton, at the barn. F. E. Brooks.
 l-144t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

FOR RENT-Furnace-heated furnish ed room. Apply, Mrs. Jean Switz- CT, phone PAW.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

FOR RENT-3 roomed house, furn- ished, and sleeping rooms. Close in. 16 East Birch St. Phone 221.
 1-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

TO RENT-Good garage, at Jack Kester home, east end Aspen Ave.
 Howard Marine. 2-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

LOST-A black fur gauntlet glove on
 Winslow road, between town and Lawson's ranch. Finder please re- turn to Forest Service office. 1-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms at 3 South Sitgreaves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
sedswick County Fair. Sept. $3.50.

sedgwick County Fair. Sept. $3.50.
Miss Loretta Erickson Of Pine
Bluffs, Wyo., is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Engleman.
Mrs. Sidney Pool left Saturday for
Bridgeport, Nebr., where she will
visit for some time with relatives and
friends.
Hats and tams for Misses and chill
dren. Sailors and trimmed hats at
reasonable prices. Mrs. H. A. Como
yer.
Mrs. L. L. Lemmonds and two
children returned Wednesday to their
home in Num-, Colo, after a weeks
visit with her brother, E. s. Eastlack
and family.
Bring in all your old Player Piano
Rolls and trade them in on new ones.
See our plan elsewhere in this issue
Of the Grit-Advocate. Austin & Nc
Coy. If
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galusha are now
| eooAy SlLodlCO lH lHclT new
home on West Sixth street in the res
idence property Mr.: Galusha recently
purchased from H. From.
Clarence Harris left Sunday for
Fort Collins, Colo, where he will at
tend the State Agricultural College.
He will take course in electrical
engineering.
Mrs. Robert Hansen, the lady from
Venango, who was recently injured
in an auto accident north of Jules
burg and taken to the Julesburg
Community Hospital, is now recover
ii ing nicely at the hospital.
Miss Alvina Hibbs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hibbs of Big
Springs, Nebr.. is now in the Jules
burg Community Hospital, uder the
. care of Drs. C. H. Smith and G. F.
Ewing.
Mrs. o. P. Wilson, daughter Miss
Helen Yates, son Howard and daugh-
, ter, Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell, son Wilson
. and baby motored to Sterling Satur-
day where they visited short time
at the Roy T. johnson home. They
I.returned home Sunday afternoon.
Tanlac has the largest sale of Any
/ medicine in the world. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has ever
approached it as seller. Sold in
} Julesburg by Cleveland & Law, and by
leading druggists in all cities.
l -
Mrs. E. L. Foster underwent an op-
: Grafton this week at the Julesburg
: Community Hospital. The operation
, was performed by Dr. j. F. Hart, as
sisted by DR.. G. F. Ewing. At last
reports the patient is recovering nice
$ ly.
Mrs. Edward Fletcher, who resides
: south of Ovid, underwent an oper-
alton last Saturday night at the
Julesburg Community Hospital, and
! at last reports is recovering nicely
The operation was performed by DR.
l. e. F. Ewing. assisted by Drs. F. G
: Dutton and J. F. Hart.
A marriage license was issued b,
9 county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
h Tuesday, Sept. 18th to Percival Solder.
4 quist and Miss Gladys V. Harbert
both of Chappell. They were united
in marriage Wednesday, Sept 14th ir
this city by Rev. A. j. Waller, pastor
Z Z Of the Methodist Episcopal church
! The happy young couple left for Den.
= yer via auto for their honeymoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. Mary E. Miller, mother of
Mrs. Fred Wilson, left Wednesday
morning for a two or three weeks
sojourn in Edgemont, South Dakota.
If you have Poultry and Eggs to
sell see. US. Cheyenne Poultry Co.,
phone Julesburg 1871. If
Miss Nellie Dye left Tuesday night
for Lincoln, Nebr., where she will at
tend the Nebraska State University
during the ensuing school year.
Sedgwick County Fair. Sept. 1880
Piano Tuner will be in our terri.
tory Sept 10th. Leave your orde,
with US. Austin & Mccoy, Jules
burg, Colo. s8-15
There was fine attendance at the
Rally Day program held at the Con.
gregational church last Sunday. A
splendid program was rendered.
Mrs. Otis Mullin, who recently un-
uer"ent an operation at the Jules
burg Community Hospital, is recov-
ering nicely. She is under the care
of DR.. F. G. Dutton.
Word has been received here this
week from Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harris
who have been visiting in Dakota for
several months, that they will not
return here next month as they had
expected, but will make their stay
there a more extended one, expecting
to spend the winter there.