davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
THANK YOU, NEIGHBOR.

The Coconino Sun came out last week 39 years young. We don't pro- fess or admit that we are that old by half a dozen years, but if our appetite and health continues we will soon be there and if we are getting out as good paper when we are 39 as the Coconino Sun we will be figuring how to get past the pearly gates in this day and age of no press comps. 39 years would be long time to stay in one place if it were anywhere else than in Arizona. But here we don't mind the time. We used to measure the time between drinks, but now there seems no necessity of measuring time. The editor of the Sun with another 39 years of experience ought to be getting out the best newspaper in the state. He may be doing it right now and not telling anyone about it. Anyway, he's doing fine and northern Arizona is proud of the Sun. -Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
SUN 39 YEARS OLD

The Herald is in receipt of a copy of the thirty-ninth anniversary num- Der of the Coconino Sun, of Flagstaff.
 The Sun is published by F. S. Breen, and was thirty-nine years old last Friday. The paper celebrated it's birthday by issuing a 24-page edition, chuck full of advertising, and read ing matter dealing with the growth of Flagstaff during those thirty-nine years.
 That Flagstaff is progressive city and appreciates the good work The Sun has been doing in boosting the thriving northern Arizona metropolis, is shown by the liberal way in which business men advertise in The Sun.
 The Sun is published every Friday, and each week contains not less than twelve pages. It has been published by Mir. Breen fourteen years and is known as one of the best weekly pa- pers in the state, and staunch sup porter of the republican party.-No- gales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
YOUNGEST BOOTLEGGER IN THE WORLD CAUGHT
 AT LINE WITH MESCAI

Pedro Ontizeros, six months old, is believed to be the youngest bootleg ger ever caught in the act of sung gling liquor across the border Gus toms officials searched Pedro's car riage as it crossed from Agua Prieta and found a pint bottle of mescal se- cluded in the folds of his blanket. But Pedro is a "chip off the old block" !" as the saying goes, for more search ing by the officers revealed a pint of mescal on the person of both his mother and father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ontineros, who gave their address as 405 Fourth street, Douglas, were placed under arrest and sent to the city jail. Pedro prob ably will be tried in the juvenile court unles he can prove to the officers that he though the bottle found in his car riage contained milk.-Douglas Dis hatch
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
THE BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF A NEWSPAPER

With last Fridays issue the Coco nino Sun of Flagstaff celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary of its found ing. It contained A pages, on many of which reference to former days was made. Including Fred S. Breen, pro- prietor, there are nine persons em- ployed on The Sun, and, if it were not inviting challenge from the other Arizona weeklies, The Courier would not hesitate to designate The Sun as the best weekly newspaper in the state.
 Editor Breen formerly lived in Pres colt, and he has many friends in this city who have rejoiced in the success that has attended his efforts in Flag staff. He is imbued with an en- during zeal for the welfare of his home town and is confident of its fu- ture progress.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
SIXTY NOvICES ARE INITIATED INTO ORDER
 OF MYSTIC SHRINE

More than 60 novices were initiated by Fl Zaribah temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Friday in the annual fall ceremonial of the organization. The novices came from all parts of the state as did also the nobles who participated in the ini- tiation.
 The Shrine patrol in their Zouave uniforms, and the drum and bugle corps of the temple, met every incom- ing train and escorted the visiting Nobles and novices to the ceremonial headquarters in a local hotel. Provi- sion also was made for the entertain ment of the female relatives who &C., companied the Nobles and novices to the city.
 In the afternoon, there was brief business session in the Shrine audi torium after which the initiation was
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
WOOL MARKET GREATLY STRENGTHENED
 SAYS BRADSTREET

The success of last weeks govern ment wool auction, at which over G. 750,000 pounds of wool were distribu- ted to the trade, has greatly streng- thened the position of consistent be- lievers in better market conditions. From one standpoint, it would appear that the principal lesson of the sale is that dealers believe that money is to be made in securing and recondi- tioning these old wools, and conse- quently are willing to take chance. Further advances in, values over pre- vious sales were noted, and, combined with the spirited character of the bid ding, the effect on trade opinion was , excellent. Outside of that sale, con- ditions in the Boston market are not materially changed. There is un- doubtedly a frmer tendency in the wool trade, something perhaps to be expected as stocks of domestic wools decrease. Fleece wools continue strong, though with sales moderate, with recent advances in medium grades appear well sustained. Trade is not particularly active, though some houses claim a fair demand, while others report things quiet. Tex as fall wools are being taken up rapid ly by eastern buyers, who bought a million pounds at Kerrville late last week. Australian markets are re- ported strong and active, Japan be- ing especially keen, but Americans buying sparingly. South American markets are doing better, Germany being a particular factor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

modern, progressive community, but depicts the romantic background in a chronology which dates back to the early days of Flagstaff. On the whole the edition is a splendid enter prise and reflects great credit upon Col. Fred s. Breen, who, it may be said without Encouragement to others, is the ablest exponent of weekly jour nalism in the state, if not in the south west. The Sun has definite person. ality which those who know its pub fisher recognize as the personality of Colonel Breen himself, an able cham pion of good causes and an unapolo- getic apostle of strong convictions. Having in mind the colonePs energy of championship, the name of his pa per is not without its peculiar signifi- cance.-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
KINDLY WORDS FOR SUN
 MAKEOUR HEART WARM
IT MAY BE THE SUN DOES NOT DESERVE ALL
 THE FINE THINGS THE BOYS HAVE SAID,
 BUT WE LOVE THEM FOR IT JUST THE SAME

tunity of reading the Anniversary Number of the "Sun," which arrived last Friday. Accept my congratula. tions upon the completion of its thirty nine years of useful life. It is al most as young as I am.
 However, what is in my mind most prominently, and which inspires this letter, is the fact that ten years ago today, or yesterday, or perhaps to- morrow, or round about the weekend or so of this part of November, 1911, I first came to Arizona, and along with some other fellows l first met you in the hotel lobby. I recall this because at that time you told me of your pride in the "Sun" achieving another birthday at about that period. Possibly you do not recall this incl dent or recall me in connection with it. My own memory is sharpened by the fact that it was my introduction to a new state, politically as well as personally for me, for I came to stay ten days and have been here ever since.
 You have made the "Sun" a splen- did paper--in my opinion the best of it's kind in the west. Up to few months ago I used to steal it every week from a friend, but he moved away and l was compelled to sub- scribe for it. Success to you person. ally and many more anniversaries to you and your paper.
 With kindest personal regards,
 Very truly yours,
 H. Nj. FENNEMORE.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
COCONINO SUN EDITION

The Coconino Sun has just pub lished a special edition of twenty-four pages in celebration of its thirty-ninth anniversary. A special feature of the edition is history of pioneer days in Flagstaff.
 A Coconino county chronology from the earliest days reviews completely all the major events in the develop ment of Flagstaff and the entire coun- ty. Arrival of the Santa Fe railroad in Flagstaff is the subject of another special article.
 It is a splendid edition on which Colonel Fred Breen is to be congratu- lated.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
THE SUN AND FLAGSTAFF

The Coconino Sun was thirty-nine years old on November 4. Its birthday was celebrated by special edition of twenty-four pages. The Sun is SC nearly the same age as the town of Flagstaff that they may be regarded as twins. We may call the the "Gold Dust Twins," so much have they con- tributed to cleanliness.
 The greatest growth of the Sun has taken place under the ownership of Colonel Fred s. Breen, which began thirteen years ago. There is in all the country no weekly newspaper that excels the Sun in appearance and merit. We do not know of ano- ther geographically so clean, whose pages are so inviting. There is none that more thoroughly covers it's field or whose news is presented more at tractively.
 So many weekly newspapers rest on a percarious basis. The cheif aim is existence. They take hollow roofing in new county seats, in new railroad towns. Their promoters have only taken flyer" Others are out growths of the needs, or fancied needs of politicians, and politicians are notoriously short lived. If the new town vegetates, as most new towns do, the newspaper vegetates. When one order of politicians passes, the newspaper must pass unless it can attach itself to the new order.
 The Sun is none of these. Its roots are as deep as the roots of Flagstaff. It depends upon no thin soil for sus- tenance.
 May the Sun shine long on Flag staff and may Flagstaff long bask in the rays of the Sun.-Arizona Repub- lican.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
THE SUN STILL SHINES

While engrossed in the busy cares of life one should stop occasionally, forget self and see how others are getting along. This week we notice that the Coconino Sun, the big weekly newspaper of northern Arizona, so ably edited and managed by Col. Fred S. Breen, is beginning it's 40th year. An excellant special edition, well fill ed with business advertising, marks the event. This shows appreciation of the people of Flagstaff who have each week, been receiving the best weekly paper in the state unless it might be The Messenger which we be- lieve advocates better brand of poh- tics. The Messenger is younger, be- ing in its 22nd year. Seriously, we so frequently find ourselves agreeing with the Sun and we have concluded the reason is this: That both the edi- tor of the Sun and of The Messenger place higher value on citizenship than on partisanship, which is really the American way after election IS over.
 Here is hoping, Col. Breen, that the coming years will bring you increased appreciation of your efforts in behalf of the City of Flagstaff, the people of Coconino county, the state of Ari- zona, the Great Nation of which our state is a unit, and of the world in l. ha "A . AAHtIAM lLIuIL
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
TOFT DIES FROM
 INJURIES IN AN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Omar Toft died from injuries re- ceived in the fifty mile automobile race at the fair grounds, Phoenix, Sat urday afternoon. He died just as he reached the hospital to which he was taken immediately after his machine went over an embankment at a curve in the track.
 Toft's machine caught fire after the accident. Ralph de Palma who passed the spot where Toft's machine went over the embankment immediate ly after the accident, reported to the referee that Toft was walking around his machine, apparently unhurt. The ambulance that was at the track, how ever, immediately went to the wreck and the physician found loft serious ly injured.
 De Palma said that Toft's tracks were clear up to the point where the machine went over the embankment, indicating that his machine had not skidded. The cause of the accident is not known. The dust at the curve where the wreck occurred was SD thick that spectators in the grandstand could not see the machine leave the track.
 The accident happened while Toft was in the twenty-fourth mile of the fifty-mile race in which de Palma, Toft, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Mil. ton had started. De Palma led throughout the race. He had just com pleted his twenty-fourth mile when the accident occurred and he and loft were the only contestants remaining in the race. The referee awarded the race to de Palma.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
COCONINO COUNTY GETS BUT LITTLE OF
 BIG SCHOOL FUND

Miss Elsie Toles, state superinten- dent of public instruction announced that she had apportioned state school funds among the counties of the state. She said the apportionment had been made in advance of the usual time, which is in January, for the benefit of counties where funds have been exhausted and where it has been necessary to register warrants.
 The apportionment for the first six months of next year, based on the average daily attendance at the schools within each county, was an nounced as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

which we are all interested, whether for or against the League of Nations. May the Sun shine with increasing brilliancy as the years go by. Making money is, and should be, only inciden- tai, along the journalistic career.
 Editors who deviate from the truth ful and who turn an occasional trick for the nimble dollar, will be without following, as they should be. News is truth and democracy is common honesty.-Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
SENATOR CAMERON HAS A
 KIND WORD FOR THE SUN

Washington, D. C., Nov. Sth, 1921 Col. Fred Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 My dear Colonel:-I have just re- ceived your celebrating edition" of the Coconino Sun, which marks the 39th year in a great newspaper career and I hasten to congratulate you as the directing figue of such a wonder ful organization. Your paper is a credit to the community of Flagstaff as well as to journalism in the state of Arizona.
 With kindest personal regards, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
GOVERNORS ORDERLY IN PHOENIX PARADE
 IS BADLY INJURED

Sergeant E. Allen, of Co. A., First Arizona national guard, who had been detailed to act as orderly to Governor Thomas E. Campbell during the Ar mistice day parade at Phoenix Friday, had his left leg fractured when his horse reared and fell backward with him just before the parade started.
 Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, of the Arizona National Guard took the injured man to hospital where he was attended by Dr. A. M. Tuthill, former brigadier general.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

begun. At o'clock the traditional banquet was served in the auditorium dining room and in the evening a par ade was staged. Later in the evening the initiation was completed.
 The cereonial closed with the Shrine ball Saturday night.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
HUGE HAWK IS SHOT
 BY MORALES WOMAN

Mrs L. J. Trefen, wife of the Ameri- can vice-consul at Nogales, Sonora, shot what was believed to be one of the largest hawks ever killed in this section of the state. The bird meas ured AS inches from tip to tip.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
FORMER SERVICE MAN IS
 KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

Payton H. Smith, Phoenix attorney and former service man, was instantly killed Friday when an Arizona East ern railroad train struck the automo- bile in which he was riding with his law partner, J. J. Cox, who was severely injured. Smith had just fin ished marching in the local Armistice day parade and still wore his uniform when he was killed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
OUR ADVERTISING SERVICE

Adv. Dept.
 The Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-We are pleased to note from your issue of November, that you are making such excellent use of Meyer-Both illustrations. Keep up the good work!
 We wish to assure you we will keep our service up to the very highest standard at all times, and it gives us great pleasure to know our efforts are appreciated by our subscribers. Thanking you for your kind inter- est, and wishing you continued sue cess, we are,
 Yours very truly,
 MEYER BOTH COMPANY
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
COLONEL BREEN'S PAPER

The Coconino Sun, an always well come exchange, has just published a special edition of "A pages in celebra- tion of its thirty-ninth anniversary, an instructive and entertaining feature of the handsome edition being a chronicle of the pioneer days of Flagstaff. The issue not only reflects the spirit of a
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
EVEN A BOOST FOR 1.-THE
 GOOD LITTLE DEVIL

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 10th, 1921 The Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Gentlemen:-I enclose check on the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust company of this city for $500 for re- newal of my subscription for another year. I am, with best wishes for the continued success of the Sun and all members of its staff from the boss to the good little devil,
 Very truly yours,
 ". '. HUNTER.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
"MONTY" SPEAKS MOST KINDLY

The Coconino Sun, published by Col. Fred s. Breen, observed its 39th an- niversary last week. Few towns the size of Flagstaff can boast of a pa- per as good as The Sun. Long may it shine.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
Av. Daily Apportion-

The apportionment was made at the rate of $4.90 per capita of aver age daily attendance.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
STATE OF ARIZONA NEEDS
 MORE MEN LIKE FENNEMORE

November 12, 1921. Hon. Fred S. Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona. Dear Fred:-I have just had oppor-
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

,52 ,nsIbd0 ,5e e,usea oO5 ,bev1esoH ,80OLT a1WOI WON TAa2 aU0Y 9vaa2Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
rade Positions Are Offered Thru I'D Want Ads
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale


-
SEE Terrell Bros. for cvcrytn:,: In i,w
cry. 423 West Broad Street.
SINGER sixty SIX" for sale rbca, t.,,
Mcphir shop. 5lc West Broad Street
Randolph lill-w.
SOME l-ittl" Bird" and "Toddle" ffo1-
trots). NrunSwick rclcaso AZ Rowl.t,
rh3noEraph Co. 4l6 West Broad Street
w AkDRuBE. solid oak. I'm perfect condI-
ton. cheap. 81: East Marshall Mail
SON 26?O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
HE.H ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses for Iicnt
BARGAINS.
WE WILL RENT or SELL.
i,E LOWING DESCItIHrp
HOUSES ~ BELLENi;E c,,i'it:r'

NJ WILL RENT OR SELL.
jI.i;s. ct,.iLpWi NC DESCRIBED
~ i'.i.i.ENIE COURT:
y, I,,,,,
root. : ,nnn,. i.ni"nin! rcd tito
baths. hit.hiv ,'n,',ns porch.
Tl.it..rs w.,S I., h"h,' s"rvhn's
inaln ho,g.. H. 'n,H;i separated from
",'.n III A. WIN mr"atry brick.
rInts,s' P,,., ~! rooms have
srn,.,,, ~! IGN pu,sid" color,
rrir. 1900 IN tone.
a., ,---.....-. ..,... SlJ.175
wti! - ','",r "' payment
win ,,,,'nt 81 'h'."" per month
80 ""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21


.NjEoMoHl.A Eywn,vl gear repaired ,yItA
steel l"S E-N. makes wheel stronger
tnraT.- aHu accurate as new on. SEMI
1919 o.. @'S D"t s"r" -u.ra";,,,d.
IN N-uu.r. ugtS.l" diameter mil
Ni.iH. u.uuituiurv 'nnCa.u"r,
t.tigi w"rt. e.. I.sug., Aalui4t,ur.m.
uiuuus. charlotte, y. -.
A%Lg.s !pT ''.vg1an4s. Cn4m.!=rs. Dods,,
HuIchs. Chalmers. CHyNTUIvts ana i.uSa,
A!sb Ni'AaI.'ss'aA sears. pIH.Jn ana r!u:
sears. sii!"6S a-'sI.Hs=, Mnut -. etc Tor
ItaGt!th..y a" lHaHv Ca.- t,TIi.S ur 80, al
GTuE-H parts 'aHivu and 80 VA! ,i.n.,-
cat saline " HIur Il. !JutsOu. -. I.IDu.
h.vnu" ..hon' i...io!.G Jd6i.
Gl:\>HLaG.-H AUTO TDi' 80. Nu,n I'm
iee"'eI.hH "na rs".'tsius. I! y. .Otn.
Z IKE ~ t-i.---i... u.i..vs az s,.cyllg- uric,s
S'H ~ I"inI. Hl,tnIIs yDG; next nur-
ynhss &tt.uati 4Ily aid !tuaLrr . Co.
a.. ~ .s. i,:uAd street.
. IiMi a.. AVER ,!5'. Tor ~. nG,,laDEKs.
b.. Nest H.nad street.
We 1" e.a ',.'s ~ CA mi -
t,I tsr" ana liuua,' company. ~
90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
WEEK END SPECIALS.

"EEh-ENp SPECIALS.
Leonard ,ref,isera,GT. Ga lbs. ca
$3.50.
wA', :.S %c"g!a"' .i fG%f ae $50 20
$3.50.
with porc"in!n tank. 10 lbs ca:
paci'y. 32i5S
: golden oak r,tsirera;o,s with
tank. 1it5O.
Ii5.75.
sewing machine. s:i75
sewing machine. s3t.7a
! drop-hcad White family rotary
sowing ma chino. 1875.
a.pc walnut, hedroom suit. $3.50
&c. O dresser. scI.5o.
iG o. dresser. ,!57S.
". +. bel ana springs. 1850.
Victor monograph wish IL rec
Imperial quartercd oak bunc,.
s::.Ij.
l.s-tt,. extension table. golden oak.
a,. %n" ,:.,'so. case upright piano.
ASpEESoS'S.
broad at FIRST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
HcII,-,,alc or Female

s!.EkkS un"n, women. over II. FOR nos.
tni ma. service ;l@p month L,SIln'nI
i!n"s jun. E%pcrl"mc" unnecessary. FGr
ii'' "a ttHl"fs oi 4nrigUt t4UH wrlt. j.
Leonard ti"'H"r Ciyll service Exam
ih",l !9i" Epu'abi" building. Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

~ ~ "' Your MAD 1.grglns ana .u-
''f.'i I1t"i"E '.iy skilled iu.rhn,.i L..
'.n, ."y - - y'hiN experience rrIsnn
JOEY. ''..s. l''- N'st Main S,ry.t
NALL i.A...-.. me most ocav,ifnI 49,
t.p" OF MAJ. paper nOH d!h.iayri -, ~.
CiiS u lir.ucr iOs y Eighth " n'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
frin,ins-Stationcry

b.i huad. st.,,,,,.c,-,,-
ra5 iot 20 sen rs' 100 'o,!s.heads 500
ICONS % hooHlets, folders. etc. u uoIa
PRINTING Co. Rohmond va. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Statesmen and Agent.

SALESMAN wanted calling ON garages 10
carry sd" !.Hv. GuuL p.upUstio lon AG-
-i.ys- ltoN .. Marion. y. g.
HAI.i.SM NAN Wanted. rNr"r!cuccd sales
!t'ta 70 tTtNc. stat" vf virginia with
!in" 81 usHt pants and boys clothing:
i'uN !. -"l. cITr lHc Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

WE hly" several second hand passenger
gt's si.t ;:ulAs ~ the b-~l Il condition
n9s hHniyH.!y r!sht. Price rcasDuu oIr.
% ".l pay You To- LOOK these over 10
lore buying us where, i. Meyers sons
S".. .-i! south eighth St;vei. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CuI'NS-It Viii make .hcn, grow
tEkENs LA MASH, In % and 100 rouni
b,'rs. 80 your dealers. or Hr.u,r a.
h"St'n' i2"' East cary Street.
ROCKS, Barred Hock. n,h,
and t.rii; Black MInorcas eggs Ea
NsSh: 10 n.iolnh $500 1905 Brnos re Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Situations Wuulcu-rcn,olc YG

) ! r.HDGEhPHEK- Young Lady St.novr,
'hr. desires position Immediately. in
yNi,"rl'nD"t, high sChuO! ",iucatInu
Wiling to begin on moderate salary Gall
EhuGulph lSIh-I.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Kennedys frock of dark blue satin. It would be attractive also in tricotine or serge The lace "set," plastron and cuffs. is revival that promises much. This one has a foundation of fine batiste.
 With these three frocks any week end visit anywhere ought to be entire ly successful, at least from the clothes point of view