davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
HAS NEW
 AUTO LICENSE PLATES

County Assessor Billy Beeson re- ceived the new 1922 auto license plates this week. The figures are bright green on a white background. The number of the county precedes the number of the car license, each county in the state having a different county number and the serial numbers for each county starting at l. This coun- tvs number is II, which means that of the IA counties of the state, this is the 11th in the number of automobiles owned. The car owner drawing 1929 license No. 400, for instance, will gel a plate numbered 11-400. MT. Beeson does not know what rating number the other counties have, though Mari copa of course has No. 1. It is likely that Apache is IA, Navajo 13, and Mo- have 12.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
TOURISTS BOOST FLAG
 STAFF AND CITY CAMP

The Albuquerque Out-Door hotel is proving popular with auto tourists and is being praised from one end of the country to the other, but when good roads are established through the state, it may prove too small to accommodate the added number of tourists and the city will again be con- fronted with the city public auto camp ground problem, which has proved a source of trouble to the officials of many cities, including Albuquerque before the establishment of the pri- vate enterprise north of the city.
 Flagstaff has met the problem in a most satisfactory manner, according to J. D. Jones, assistant district for ester, who returned from that section of the forest district few days ago.
 Situated on the Coconino national forest land adjoining the city of Flag staff, under special fuse" by the city, Flagstaff municipal auto camp ground has been provided. The camp contains about five acres of well tim bered land, covered by loose malpais rock. The area has been enclosed by the city and camps have been ar ranged with boundary walls of stone raked from the grounds. Each section is large enough for car, tent, cook place and for the campers.
 Water has been piped to the camp from the city and faucets are located at convenient places. Sanitation has also been taken care of and the entire grounds are under the control of keeper, whose word is law and who imposes fines or makes the tourist come back and comply with the rules in case any have been violated. When fines are imposed, the money goes into the camp fund for further improve ments. A charge of 25 cents day or S1 week is made for the use of the site. This also goes into the im- provement fund.
 MT. Jones stated yesterday that the Duke City Outdoor hotel and the Flagstaff camp are places being con- stantly boosted in the grapevine" telegraph information which tourists pick up throughout the west-Albu- querque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
DO THE PEOPLE HERE AP-
 PRECIATE GOOD MUSIC?

October 12, 1921. Editor of the Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dear Mr. Breen:
 Elsewhere in this issue you are pub fishing a report of one of the greatest concerts ever given in Flagstaff. l refer to that presented by the Gruppe company on Tuesday night of this week. This concert was part of the lyceum course of five numbers pre- sented under the auspices of the Northern Arizona Normal school. The attendance was relatively good, a greater number of people being pres ent than usually comes to the school for the numbers of the lyceum course. But the fact remains that this concert was a high priced concert of unusual merit and that we should have had five hundred or more present. am writing you this letter-a let ter which I hope you will publish-so that the people of the northern part of Arizona may realize that the Nor nal school is engaging in campaign to bring to Flagstaff music of the highest grade.
 10 see whether or not the people will support us in this enterprise, we have engaged Reed Miller and Nevada Van der Veer for one concert on the night of October 26th at a cost of practically five hundred dollars. These artists are among the best of their kind and should give the best concert program ever heard in northern Ari- zona. Many of us are already ia, miliar with records made by them for the Columbia company.
 If the people of Flagstaff and the adjacent communities will assist, we can bring here musicians who usually appear in the large cities, only. Wt are already planning on Arthur Mid. dleton and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
 Thanking you for the liberal as. sistance that The Sun is giving us ir this matter, I am,
 Yours cordially,
 L. B. McMullen.
 President
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SAD ACCIDENT TO DEER
 CAUSED BY NEEDLES HUNTER

s. B. Hibben, E. J. Ferris, George Peterson, Earl Parslow and D. F. Murphy returned Tuesday evening from Flagstaff, Arizona, where they enjoyed a ten days hunting trip. In last weeks issue we forgot to mention that Mir. Murphy went along with them on the trip. The boys said they had a fine time. They went in a Dodge car owned by MT. Peterson. It is reported that Murphy killed one deer, Peterson one, a five pointer weighing two hundred pounds. Ferris also killed one. He used explosive cartridges, it is said, and he hit the deer in the head. The bullet is said to have removed the horns of the ami nal completely.-Needles Nugget.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
LOOKS GOOD FOR
 RANGE NEXT YEAR

Robert H. Hill, grazing examiner with the Coronado national forest. headquartered at Tucson, and M. w. Talbot, grazing examiner from the district forest office at Albuquerque, are. spending couple of weeks here taking notes of present conditions of several plots that have been for some time under special observation in the hope of determining just what effect grazing has on grass reproduction and whether the forests are overstocked.
 This year the range, while the stand of grass is light, is in excellent shape, for the plentiful rains have given the roots chance to grow and strengthen. Also, the deferred frosts have let the grass all go to seed. It is felt that chances, other things being even, fa- vor heavier stand of grass next year. Most of our grasses depend chiefly on their roots for spread, but if we have wet year in 1922, it is believed that the generous sprinkling of seed the range is getting this fall will re- suit in a notable benefit to grazing from the reseeding.
 There is very little loco this year, some sections where it was very thick last year, being practically clean of it now. This is because of last winter being so dry.
 Local hay crop is excellent. Local buyers are bidding S17 to $2O a ton, baled and delivered. Some of the growers have held out for more, but there is general feeling now that the price will go much lower, espec- ially as the well-cured range grass will afford feed the greater part if not all of the winter and will be de- pended on as much as possible by stockmen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SPECIAL PLANS UNDER
 WAY FOR SHRINE EVENT

An elaborate and unique initiation ritual, the result of the efforts of Di- rector Shirley Christy and his as- sistants, H. D. McVay and Dr. D. D. Northup, will distinguish the great fall ceremonial of Fl Zaribah temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held in Phoenix on Nov. II and 12.
 The director and his assistants have been busy on the new features of the ceremonial and an announcement made yesterday carried the informa- tion that the added features have so improved the ceremonial that it will be practically new thing. Special stunts have been interpolated, new ideas have been incorporated and an entirely up-to-the- minute twist given to the exercises, with the result that the oldest Shriner will take as much interest in the new ceremonial as the rawest Novice.
 In preparation for the ceremonial, which is being looked up as the most ambitious effort of Fl Zaribah temple along this line, the Shrine patrol, led by Capt. Fred Norton, and the drum and bugle corps, under the direction of Captain Russell, have been practic- ing consistently, every evening of the past week having been devoted to the hardest kind of drilling. In connection with their preparations for the cere- monial the patrol and drum and bugle corps have evolved many new maneuvers and evolutions which will be shown when the Shriners of the state meet here in the second week of November.
 The Shrine Chanters, under the leadership of Noble c. T. Carpenter, are busy practicing and are preparing a musical program which will be one of the chief features of the celebra- tion. The Charters are also prepar- ing for other gala occcasions planned by the temple for the winter and are aming at hitting a high mark in the musical register of this city during the coming year.
 Information received by H. B. St. Claire, recorder of Fl Zaribah temple, from every part of the state are showing that the local Shriners may expect one of the largest classes ever initiated in Arizona.
 Correspondents on publicity have been appointed in every city and state to care for the publication of the news items concerning the ceremonial, so that information concerning the cele- bration and the activities planned in
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
OUR PRETTY BABIES.

Every baby in Flagstaff is pretty, and the prettiest of them were at the Orpheum theatre Monday night, where they were judged for prizes. The SIC prize given by the Breen-Lewis drug store went to Mir. and Mrs. Billy Null lens twins, Elizabeth and Edward; the second prize to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson's dainty little Lois, and MT. and Mrs. Wid Raudebaugh's stalwart yearling, John F., won third.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
HARVEY MOORE DIES
 AT ALBUQUERQUE

Harvey Moore, who was with the freight department of the Santa Fe here for number of years, later sta tion agent at Seligman, died at Albu- querque Wednesday. The funeral was held at midnight last night by Scottish Rite Masons, of which he was mem Der.
 He was popular and we'll liked by all who knew him in this section of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SENATOR KNOX DIES SUDDENLY

Senator Knox of Pennsylvania died suddenly at his home in Washington Wednesday evening of paralysis. Sen ator Knox was secretary of state un- der President Taft and was one of America's most brilliant men.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

WESTERN ELECTRIC sewing mach- ines and White and Singer treadle machines for sale or rent. Sullivan
 & Taylor. 8-19-f.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
Why not you?

Buy property now before prices go high
 With commencement of con- struction work on the Edison project at Lees Ferry, Flag staff will grow.
 When the Weatherford scenic boulevard is completed to it's terminus at the top of San Fran cisco mountains, thousand of tourists will stop over to take this wonderful mountain trip. MT. Weatherford has always been successful in his business undertakings; he will be with this, and Flagstaff will boom in consequence of it.
 I have many good buys in bus mess and residence property also vacant lots in all parts of the city which 1 am authorized to sell very low at present.
 Buy now while prices are low.
 T. E. Pulliam
 Real Estate and Insurance Rabbit Bldg. Phone 8.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for
 rent, reasonable. Also sleeping
 rooms. 322 w. Railroad Ave. TO- 14-2tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

WELL FURNISHED rooms to rent comfortable-all the year around On the hill. 116 East Cherry Ave
 8-5-6.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller Use This Column-It Pays.

FOR RENT-One furnished room. Mrs. J. D. Tissaw, 814 Railroad Ave. 9-16.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

PARTS and experts repairing for all
 kinds of sewing machines. Sullivan & Taylor. 8-19-tt.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE OR PART TRADE - 40 acres of deeded land and good homestead relinquishment on the Verde river. Four good towns in
 sight. Best markets in the world, and best climate in the world. Ad-
 dress, P. w. Crum, P. o. Box 85, Parks, Ariz. 9-30-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-9-year-old team horses weighing 2600 lbs. Cheap or what have you to trade. A. Greven, l F
 mile west Maine station on state highway. 10-14-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

connection with it will be well adver- tised long before the opening date.
 The other features of the celebra- ton, such as the monster Shrine pa- rade, the traditional banquet, tho grand ball and the receptions for the ladies of the Shrine, are being cared for by committees which are gradual ly evolving preparations for the finest ceremonial the state has ever seen.
 Classified advertisements bring fs- e,,1{e
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

WATKINS toilet and household nee essities and remedies for sale. Phone the agent, from to 8:30 a. m., and from 5 to 2 p. m. Phone No. 256-W.
 8-12-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
 on ranch, or practical nursing,
 childbirth excepted. Adresss Sun. 10-7
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

TO RENT--Furnished house, rooms, with piano. Preferably to Normal teachers or students. POT So. Beav- CT. Mrs. M. T. Piper. P. o. Box 127.
 9-23-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-or will trade for hay or wood, a gaited saddle mare, gentle for ladies and children. M. L.. Nichols. Phone 89. 10-14-2tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-7-pass. Rec big six. Just been overhauled. Good rubber. A bargain for cash. Phone 273-W.
 9-30-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
 rooms. Mrs. England's place, un- der new management. 614 w. Rail- road Ave. Phone 266-M. 9-30-3t.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
Creed Coldwell.

An announcement which came as 9
surprise to their many friends here
was that of the wedding of Alvin
Creed, of this city, to Miss Margaret
Coldwell, of Union City, last Friday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in Nashville, where the bride
has been residing for some time, al
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Hooper, 346
23rd Avenue, North.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left Immediately for Union
City, where they spent a few days,
arriving Monday night in Hickman,
where they will make their home in
the future.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
ma Coldwell, of Union City, where
she is we'll known and popular, be-
ing an attractive and accomplished
young lady. The groom is the son
of John S. Creed, and a member Of
the firm of Jno. s. Creed & Son, grain
dealers of this city, and is one OF
Hickman's most promising young
business men.
Observation-Disclosures Court
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
G. P. Church Notes.

The pastor will preach at the reg
ular services next Sunday.
The general drive for attendance
and efficiency is showing great re-
suits in the Sunday school. Come
next Sunday at 9:45 and join live
Sunday school class.
Our young mems class with Mr..
J. A. Prieto as teacher is carrying
away a large number of the ban
ners." At recent meeting of this
class it was decided that that the
class would in the future be known
as the w. D. w. Glass in memory of
one of it's most active workers, w. d.
Walker. A large number of the class
enjoyed fish supper and "get-to-
gethef'' meeting Friday evening.
A large crowd greeted the play,
"Dixie Endeavor," last Sunday night.
One of the leading features was the
work of the Junior Society and the
liberal offering that will secure a
large banner from the All-South
Committee.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will have it's regular meeting Sunday
evening at $50. Come and learn
more about Alaska.
The regular monthly social of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held Friday night at the Church. It
will be a St. Patrick's Day social.
Come and make merry with us.
Hard times seem to cut no figure
here as t h e collection Sunday
amounted to over 500, and without
any special effort.
The anniversary of the resurrec-
ton will be observed Easter morning,
with appropriate music and sermon
bvzthe pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
/
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED IN
SPRINGTIME
People with Poor Appetite, Bad Com
plexions and Spring Fever"
Need a Blood Tonic
GUIDES PEPTO MANGAN IS BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood-Renews
Vitality and Increases Body's
Resistance to Disease
GUIDES PEPTO MANGAN IS BES

Spring is the time when good
blood is so vital to health. If you dc
not feel the thrill of Spring in your
blood, if you take no pleasure in liv-
ing, if your appetite is poor, your
complexion paid or muddy, and you
tire easily, you can be pretty sure
your blood is not up to the mark. Sc
many feel that way in the Gpring.
Especially housewives who have Sc
much work to do. They get over
tired and run-down-their blood
becomes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by tax
ing that splendid spring tonic, Guides
Pepto-Mangan. 1t will give vital
power to the red corpuscles in your
blood, carrying fresh supplies of oxy-
gen to all the tiny cells. It will help
improve your color and your appe-
title. You'll take more interest in
things and enjoy life more. You
will stop going around with that
tired, all-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescribed GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggists in either
tablet or in liquid form. Take which
ever you prefer. They have the same
medicinal value. Get the genuine.
Advertisement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of extending
our sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors and the physician for SYM
pathy expressed and kind deeds dur
ing the illness and death of wife and
mother.-W. L. Womack and chill
dreh. Rives, Tenn, March Is, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
Real Service.

What is the PACKING HOUSE worth to the citizens of
Union City and Obon County, good question con-
sider IL has should be known and appreciated If
there is for its existence should be here
HERE ARE SOME THE REASONS THAT MAKE 1T
WORTH WHILE:
1t is a necessary institution.
1t was the first real Packing House built in West Ten
nessee.
There is only other
1t gives market for live stock all the year round.
Last year we sold $285,OO0O0 worth of products an
average of $4,000 every working day. That's going
some for the small Packers.
Since the president of this company began selling meat
on his own account in this than twenty
FIVE years ago, Union City has never been without
meat single day. Is that worth anything to the
citizens of this town?
We have gone through zero billiards.. through hot and
Is that worth anything to you?
We give employment to a number of workmen A lot
Of them would have to other towns for work
if it was not for the packing house. We doing
our bit in helping build up Is that worth
anything to Union City and Obon County,
The value Of any any institution to commune
ty is measured by the service rendered. We
doing our best to up to this standard
Sell your live stock We pay the market value all
times Help us to build of the strongest business ns
tutions in West Tennessee.
Reynolds Packing Co.
Union City, Tennessee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-20
20 Consolidate Service

The consolidation Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps air services
is to be proposed in the recommends
tions for the reorganization of the
government departments in the
scheme now being worked out by the
Joint Congressional Committee. The
flying services are to be an independ-
ent bureau under the Department OF
National Defense formed by the com,
bination Of the War and Navy De-
partments. While, of course Con
gressional approval will have to be
obtained before such scheme is put
into force it is known that there IS
strong probability that it will be
adopted, but not. however, without
fight. The recommendations will bring
to a head the long-standing contest
between those who favor united air
service and those who wish the Army
Navy and Mraine Corps to retain thler
flying facilities as auxiliary arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-20
Meeting Thursday Night In
Chamber of Commerce
Rooms
LADIES INVITED
Election For Change of Form of City
Government Viii Be T1eld October
! Next

A meeting CT the executive conf
mittee Of the council manager form
of government composed of James
Il. Cation w. Albert Smoot Mayor
.ames NJ. Duncan Kenneth W. Og-
don and Howard W. Smith met in
the rooms of the chamber of CON-
morce yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock to outline plans for the
corning election to be held Tuesday
October 4th 1921.
Col. John H. Trimyer who had
charge of the campaign committee
II the election two years ago has
aga;n signified his willingness to
Sc We. Attention is called to the
fact notice OF which appears IN an
other column that all ladies interest
cd in this question are requested to
,,ect with the executive committee in
the chamber CT commerce Thursday
night at s o'clock when plans will be
discussed and an organization per-
fccted. This is an economic queS-
ton that should appeal to all and it
: hoped that large attendance VIII
re present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-20
TO Reduce Jobless Army

According to reports reaching Sec
retary OF Commerce Hoover the ranks
of the joblcss will be reduced substan-
TALLY within thirty days by more nor
NAL operations in coal mines. Sur
vey Of unemployment in the coal in
Gust,y, which is lacking because ct
slow buying, revealed to economic eX,
perts detailed by Secretary Hoover
for this study that perhaps 10 per
cent. more of the idleness in the coun-
try is due directly to the shutdowna
or part time operations in coal min
ing regions. Secretary Hoover eX-
poets that by the close Of October
conditions will improve greatly in the
larger bituminous fields, where un-
employment is most severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-20
Await Signing Of Peace

There will be no diplomatic repre-
sentative from Germany recognized by
this government until after the treaty
of peace signed by the United States
Senate. There has been some sugges-
ton from Berlin that a Charge d af-
flares from Germany might come 10
Washington for the purpose of carry
ing on certain negotiations with the
American State Department. Du;
there will be no recognition given to
such an envoy from Germany until
after the Senate acts uDon the pact
which, it is expected, the President
will submit during the present week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-20
GARDNER HEADS A. L. |.

Lawrence E. Gardner has ben
elected captain of Company M ISL
Regiment Infantry, Virginia Nation
al Guard, better known as the Alex
andria Light Infantry, to fill the va.
cancy caused by the resignation Oh
Capt. c. n. Shepperson. Capt, Gar
dener's election took place last nlght
and was UNANIMOUS.
Capt. Gardner is native of this
city and served with Company d, md
Virginia Infantry on the Mexican
border. He graduated from the 3rd
Officers Training School, Blue and
GRAY division, Admission, Ala: grad
uate of the Central Machine Gun Of
flcers' Training School of Augusta,
Ga. and was commanding officer End
Company Central Machine Gunners
Officers Training School, Camp Han
cock. Ga, and was honorably dischar
ged from the last named company in
December, 1919. Capt. Gardener is
now employed at the Alexandria Ma
val Torpedo Station as machlnst.
Charles E. Hayden, who recently
enlisted as member of the A. L. |:
has been appointed first sergeant OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry.