davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
THE MENACE OF CANCER

In the educational campaign being waged by the American society for the control of cancer, Dr. E. Payne Palmer, state chairman, and Dr. M. G. Fronske, county chairman, it is hoped to lay before the people the menace of cancer and danger in neg lecting it.
 More people of forty die of cancer than of pneumonia, tuberculosis or typhoid. One woman in eight and one man in fourteen, over forty, die of cancer.
 Cancer on the outside of the body often begins as wart, mole, lump or scab. Lumps on the breast are es- pecially suspicious. Cancer may de- velop from an unhealed wound, sore, or even an old scar. The advice is to watch these ~abnormal develop ments, and if they increase in size, to see a doctor at once. Cancer can be cured entirely in it's early stages.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
EDISON COMPANY FILED FOR ALL OF
 COLORADO RIVER

The following telegram was re- ceived by The Sun last night and is self-explanatory:
 'o. Phoenix, Oct. 27.
 Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. {
 "R. H. Ballard, vice-president and general manager California Edison Co. today filed with State Water Com. missioner Norviel application to de velop approximately 100000 horse power from sites on the Colorado riv- CT at Boulder Canyon and Pyramid near the Arizona-Nevada line. Co- ordinate filings were also made to- day by c. D. Edgerton, special coun- sel for the company, at Carson City with the Nevada authorities. These filings are identical with those made by the Edison company at Washing ton October II with federal power commission. The significance of the filings made by the Edison company in Arizona and Nevada today is that the company is now an applicant to undertake the development of the Colorado river project as whole and not as a piecemeal proposition.
 "The filings of the Edison company now include those made with the fed eral water power commission and the Arizona-Nevada authorities for sites at Glen Canyon, Marble Canyon and Diamond Creek, making total of an application to develop 3,350,00 horse power from the Colorado river. MT Ballard spoke to large mass meet ing of citizens of Phoenix tonight. He will address another meeting at Pres colt tomorrow night and arrive at Flagstaff Saturday and will spend Sunday with the board of supervisors of Coconino county on a trip to Lees Ferry, returning to Flagstaff Monday night where he will address the chamber of commerce. He is accom-. panied by George c. Ward, vice-pres- ident in charge of construction anC Mrs. Ward, and Mrs. Ballard, H. A. Schenck, chief of surveys; Chas. H. Peirson, chairman of the publicity committee of the electric light associ- ation, and the official cinimeographer Of the Edison company who is ex- hibiting motion pictures ofathe sites on the Colorado river and depicting hydro electric development in the Sierra Nevada mountains"
 H. A. SCHENCK.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
CYCLONE AT LAKE
 MARY LAST SUNDAY

Luckily, no one happened to be in the path of the cyclone that struck Lake Mary Sunday afternoon. It tore across from the west side of the lake, about half way down from the dam, and up the east bank on to Marshall Mesa, leaving a quarter-mile wide swath where it went through the trees. A lot of big trees were drop ped on the F. L. Go. track and on the highway, completely blocking both.
 L. R. Lessell, deputy forest super visor, was down in the Barney pas ture country when the cyclone passed him. He says it sounded like a mill lion express trains and was travelling faster than that.
 So far as known no damage was done to any buildings and no one was hurt. Supervisors Caring and Camp bell, County Engineer Wright and Dr.. Felix Manning drove down yesterday to take an inventory of the damage done the road.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
GEORGE BECKER NOW SOLE
 OWNER WESTERN NERO. co

George c. Becker has bought the interest of his partner in the Western Mercantile Co.,, Railroad avenue and Leroux street, from R. G. Stevenson the transaction having been completed yesterday.
 Messrs. Becker and Stevenson started in the general hardware and farm implement business about two years ago. They enjoyed a good bus mess from the first and it has stead ly increased.
 Mir. Stevenson has not announced yet whether he will reengage in bus mess here. He is largely interested in improved real estate in Jerome.
 MT. Becker, who before going into the partnership, was for a long time with the hardware department a, Babbitt's, is a hustler, who knows hardware from nails to dishes, and will make things hum with industry around the store, of which he was general manager during the partner ship.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
MISLAID HIMSELF THREE DAYS
 NEAR STONEMAN LAKE

Missing for three days in the wilds of the Mogollon after disappearing from his companions on a hunting trip near Stoneman's lake, M. A. Pat terson of Clemenceau was found safe and sound by a searching party after 52 hours without food, according to word received here today.
 Patterson was exhausted from hunger and exposure when he was found, but recovered his strength soon afterward.
 Searchers had been combing the hills around Stoneman's lake since Saturday, fearing that some accident might have befallen the missing man
 Patterson came to Clemenceau about year ago, from Chula Vista Calif., to take the position Of cashier in the Bank of Clemenceau.-Prescott Courier,
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
PROCLAMATION OF
 ARMISTICE DAY

This year, for the first time in his tory, Arizona will observe Armistice Day as legal holiday, provision hav- ing been made by the Fifth state leg islature for such recognition of the day. Such formal acknowledgement of its importance is eminently approp- riate for the date is most signif- cant one in the history of the world. Through ages yet to some it will car ry it's meaning of solemn memorial, of joyous triumph, of the blood bought victory of the people of the earth over the sinister forces of autoc- racy and military despotism. These are meanings of the day which will always abide.
 Now, therefore, l, Thomas E.. Cmap- bell, governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do hereby designate Fri day, November 11th, 1921, as Armis- tice Day, legal holiday, and do earn estly urge that the day be marked by special services to be held at the hour when the international confer ence for the limitation of armaments convenes at Washington. 1t is also requested that Sunday, November 9th, 1921, be observed as day of special prayer in all our churches for the pur- pose of invoking the Divine blessing on this important conference.
 In witness wereof, nave hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 26th day of October, 1921.
 (SEAL) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor. Attest: EARNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

Union Taxi Company, phone To- Advertisement.
 Attorney Frank Harrison went to Phoenix Tuesday night for few days business.
 All our bottles thoroughly steril- ized-Skylight City Bottling Works. Advertisement.
 George c. Becker, proprietor of the Western Mercantile Co.,, spent We'd nesday in Phoenix.
 Estelle A. Lindsay has brought suit for divorce from Robert F. Lindsay. Harben & Gold, plaintiffs attorneys.
 Charles w. Isham, of the Arizona Central bank, went to Phoenix Tues day night to attend a convention of insurance men.
 Forest Supervisor E.. G. Miller and Forest Exmainer M. Westvelt are on general reconnaissance trip to the south part of the forest.
 Mrs. P. J. Raudebaugh left last night for Manhattan, Kans., to spend the winter at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. George F. Humphreys.
 Billy Pitts, stockman of Ash Fork and Congress Junction, was in town yesterday taking look-see and trans acting some important business.
 George l.. Pratt was up from Wins low a few days ago, getting ready to leave the first of this week for Canon, where he will spend most of the winter doing assessment work on his mining property.
 The ladies of the civics department were most graciously entertained Sat urday afternoon following their busi- ness meeting on Observatory hill, by Mrs. Constance Lowell, Mrs. V. M. Slipher and Mrs. c. O. Lampland, who served dainty refreshments.
 The new city fire engine is expect ed the last of this week or the first of next, and as it is much more full grown than the present incumbent, the doorway of the engine house at city hall is being opened to greater height by Contractor w. B. Gum.
 Members of the Sunday school of the Episcopal church will be guests at Halloween party from three to six tomorrow afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eli GicIas. The cars will leave the courthouse just before three. All members of the Sunday school are invited.
 Visitors: J. G. Erickson, F. L.. Hawley, John Blambarg, Douglas; Oliver Gardner, Parks; l.. l.. Day, Chas. H. Matz, E. w. Melick, Will jams; Chas. Dewitt, Cooley; A. Bis choff, Prescott; F. Al Roy, Grand Canyon; w. B. Stephens, Kingman; J. o. Clifford, Tucson; L. V. Root, ,Winslow; Chris Streit, Cliffs; Dr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Thorn, Mir. and Mrs. L.. B. Bundy, Clarkdale.
 Chris Streit, the famous crankpin artist and general mechanical physi- clan for sawmills, returned Sunday from four months visit to his sister in Petersburgh, Michigan. Chris says the weather reports from Flagstaff astonished the people back there, for it was hotter there by number of degrees, and, they supposed, as do many people back east, that Arizona is one solid desert with the heat only a few degrees cooler than the place preachers point out in the hereafter as one to avoid.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
IMPRESSIVE THRIFT LESSONS

The father of a ten-year-old boy in New York was besieged by his young hc,eful to buy certain plaything amounting in value to S100, says Thrift. Day after day the father was coaxed, cajoled and threatened. He put up numerous defensive arguments that were brushed aside with scorn and bitterness. Finally the father said: "Son, which would you rather have, this toy or 50 cents a month as long as you liveT
 The boy chose the 90 cents a month for life. The father invested $1O0 in gilt-edged security yielding six per cent and the boy was given a les son in thrift and the value of money that will be of untold value to him as long as he lives.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
By Bob Adams.

Of all the sheets from east to west the local paper is the best. Deep is our love and deep our debt to Record, Journal or Gazette. When first I landed on this ball, bit of flesh wrapped round a squall, it welcomed me with joy and pride my life has never justi- fled. It follows me my whole life through, .with words all kind and mostly true; and even after I am hearsed twill tell my best and hide my worst. When in Oshkosh or Wickiup I wander homesick as a pun, orTf in foreign lands I roam, it brings me pleasant news of home. Across the sands, across the sea, the old home paper comes to me. It is a friend both true and tried, and to it, gents, 1 point with pride; yea, I will hook my Sunday pants to pay up six years in ad- vance.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
ANDERSON -SHOLAND

Rolin J. Anderson and Helma Sho- land, two very popular young Wins low people, were married here on Monday by Rev. H. H. Gillies, the ceremony taking place, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charlie Woolfolk, friends of both the bride and the groom. MT. Anderson is a prominent Mason. He is connected with the Daggs Grocery Co.,, at Winslow, and the bride has been employed there by the railroad company. They went on to California on their wedding trip.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The civil service commission an- nounces that stenographer and type writer examination will be held on November 8, 1921.
 Both men and women will be admit ted to the examination.
 Applicants must be eighteen years or over on the date of examination.
 Application blanks and further in- formation may be obtained from the Secretary, 18th U. s. Civil Service District, 241 Post office Building, San Francisco, Calif., or from the local secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the day of election ot a school trustee to succeed Dr. NJ. G Fronske, who refused to run again and who will be succeeded by c. B Wilson, who is the only candidate put in nomination by his friends, ant who will make good trustee. Pat rons of the school will not stay away from the polls at Emerson schoo merely because there is only one can, didate, because they will welcome tho opportunity to vote for MT. Wilson even if he doesn't need the vote.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
MUST STOP LAUGHING
 AT THE DRYS

A campaign to suppress mirth in theaters aroused by jokes on prohibition is being planned by en- forcement officers in New York, ac- cording to Sherman A. Cuneo, di- rector of information of national prohibition headquarters in Wash ington. His statement said that complaint reached the acting fed eral prohibition director in New York from patrons of theaters and movies, that pictures and perform CTS incite disrespect of law by de- risive remarks and scenes depict ing violations"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
JOE WILSON BETTER

Joe P. Wilson, cashier of the Ari- zcna Central bank, who was accident ally shot and badly wounded while hunting ducks at Rogers lake Sunday before last, is gaining rapidly and within a few weeks will be back at his desk, where he will find it hard to at tend to business until he gets through receiving congratulating friends.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Craig wish to announce they will take over the man. agement of the Mansion House on November 1st. Under the new man agement board will be furnished with rooms if desired Steam heat and all modern improvements. Phone 2SS. 10-2S-1t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
WATSON-A

Roy c. Watson, employed at the Babbitt- Poison store at Williams, and Mamie G. Alcorn, of Williams. who is sister of Mrs. Fletcher Bly of that place, got marriage license here on Monday from County Clerk Tom l.. Rees. Both are very popular young people. MT. Watson is member of the Flagstaff lodge of Elks.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
IT WASN'T THE.
 CAMP FIRE GIRLS

As guardian of the Kinani Camp Fire and it's reputation, I wish to state that the group of picnickers brought before Attorney Gold We'd needav October 26, for neg'ec in caring for their camp fire po~itively wa rot e Camp Fire organization.
 (Signed) Rosemary Reinho'd
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
LAM THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.
By Bristow Adams.

l am the Country Newspaper.
 the friend of the family bringer tdngs other fiend speak to the home the evening cad porch the glow of winters lamp.
 hep make this evening hour; great sma vaed acts of the days weeks that
 for and of the home follow those who humble nngs; whether they to greatness to the gue take to them the Till oi old days with wholesome
 speak the language the his standings. My larger than chr town readers than those the school Youn nd old ike find in stimulation instruction inspiration soac comfort the chonicer of birth dea te great facts of mans existence.
 l tcget CT buye and seller, the benefit cf both pal -i Of world. Into ry word of the ds hi, ccd and steter eogntc Te ~ eS -esS rf
 record of
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

"Your husband says he leads a dogs life," said one woman.
 "Yes, it's very similar" answered the other. "He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
IMPOSSIBLE hese short skirts"

"These short skirts"
 "Yesr'
 q should think a girls ankles would get cold"
 "How can her ankles get cold when she has fur neckpiecer--Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seler Use This Coumn-It Pays.

FOR SALE-9-year-old team horses weighing 2600 lbs. Cheap or what have you to trade. A. Greven, IF
 mile west Maine station on state highway. 10-14-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

WANTED-Position as housekeeper on ranch, or practical nursing, childbirth excepted. Adresss Sun.
 10-7
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

USED CARS FOR SALE Chevrolet, s400; Ford touring car with starter, $325; Ford ton truck, S200; Dodge, 1918 model, $350.-Babbitt Brothers garage. 10-21
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

WELL FURNISHED rooms to rent comfortable-all the year around On the hill. 116 East Cherry Ave.
 8-5-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

PARTS and experts repairing for all kinds of sewing machines. Sullivan & Taylor. 8-19-tt.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Ideal cattle or dairy
 ranch, miles from Mesa, Arizona, at $160 per acre, $3,O00 down.
 Machinery, tractors, equipment, all
 goes. Must be sold by Nov. 5, 1921. Sacks Farms Co.,, cIo Sam Cohen, Mesa, Arizona. 10-28-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

WESTERN ELECTRIC sewing mach ines and White and Singer treadle machines for sale or rent. Sullivan
 & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

WANTED-Barred and White Rocks and R. I. Red laying bullets. Ad- dress, L. Schnarr, Box. 125, Pres colt, Ariz. 10-21-4tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

FOR RENT-Three furnished shouse-
 keeping rooms. 616 North Beaver street. 10-21-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

BABY CHIX-Buff, White and Brown
 Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas, R. l. Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Barred
 and White Rocks. Order now, the season will soon close. Enoch Crews, Seabright, California. 10-28-1t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

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., 1921-10-28

WANTED-3,000 cotton pickers, at once; S1 to S1.50 hundred; steady
 work till February; all short staple cotton; no rain, mild climate, good schools; good opportunities to right parties. Growers do not pay trans portation. Randall Henderson, Sec retary Farmers Alliance Labor Bu- reau, Blythe, California. 10-21 1-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-at a big bargain, 2
 horses, wagon and harness. Dave
 Lay. Phones 281 and 1855. 10-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

TO RENTING rooms furnished for
 light housekeeping. J. L. Daugh-
 erty, 20 East Cherry Ave. 10-28-tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-07
ANGLICY ZAMIERZAJA
ZAATAKOWAc POWSTAN-
cow.

Berlin, 7. czerwca. - Z powa-
znvch zr6de} angielskich otrzy
mano wiadomosc, IL gen. Henni-
ker. dowodzacy woiskami an
gieIskiemi ma Gornym Slesku,
Jest zupe}nie przygotowany do
eeneralnej ofensywy przeciwko
powstancom polskim ! oczekuje
tvrko rozkazu. Gen. Henniker po
nformowai rad angielski, re ME
spodziawany atak ma powstahcow
lest konieczny. albowiem Kor-
fanty stracii kontrole mad pow
stancami i zachodzi Obawa, IL
Folacy moga zniszczyc kopaInie
i fabryki. (Na terytorjum zaje-
TEN przez powstohcow praca W
kopalniach i fabrykach idzie zu-
pe{nie normalnie ! zaden Gorno-
siazak ME mySli o niszczenlu, a
iesli So tacy, ktorzy o tenn my
sla. to sa to wierni synowie
..Vaterlandu", ktorzy ME mogq
trzebolec utraty Slaska. Przyp,
Red.)
Angielskie kofa rzqdowe "a
mierzaja wszczac ofensywe pre-
ciwko powstancom "a jaEieS diva
dni(?), lecz Francuzi robi9 wszel
kie starania W celu powstrzyma-
ria Anglikow cd operacyj wojen-
nych.
Anglicy wciaz wierz2, Il woj-
ska ich beda W stanie dojSc do
ganicy polskiej bez wielkiego
przelewu krwi. jednaE przygoto-
wani So do powaznych walk,
Ieden z urzsdnik0w angielskich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-07
"OberscHesische VOlksparte" Ia LacnOsciq z POsba.
ANGLIA ZAWARkA PAKT HANDL0WY Z NEMCAMI.
NOwy Nuncjusz Papieski W Warszawiie.
BOIszewicy Zwrocili Sic Protestem Do KOalicji.
INNE TELEGRAMY "a GRANICzNE

cznajmi}, IL wojska angielskie Po-
siadaja odpowiedniq liczbe aero
pIan0w bomb ma tych powstaii-
COW polskich, kt6rzy oSmieliliby
SIG zranic chot jednego zotnierza
2ngielskiego. CZdaje sic. re po-
wstarcom polskim. tez bomb ME
zbraknie ma ,,odwaznych' Angli-
Now, ktorzy umieja bic sic dziel-
nie "a cudzymi plecami. Anglia
wojen ME wygrywa, lecz wysza-
chrO,,.ttie - przy-n Red \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-07
KrOnika ChicaSOska.
ME NOW HOP" Az
PRZESKOCZYSZ.
: Pewnosc zwyciestwa thomp

- PeWnoSc zwycleStWa thomp
sonczyk0w we wczorajszych wy
borach sedziowskich by}a TAX da-
lccc posunieta. &c burmistrz
Thompson poczynii juz b!} wszsl
kic przygotowania. ably okolicz-
nose ia u5wietnic. Miala wiec ID
byc sic wczoraj wieczorem "
ratuszu ma wieIkq skale zakro-
iona biesiada stronnikow ThomP-
soma. zam0wiono nawet Orkle--
sire. ktora haiaSliwQ muzykq Swo
"a lniala HHPetniS ratusz-,"wese,
lem thompsonskiam" odnleslo-
nego zwyciestwa, Szkoda !ednak,
ze zaniechano ostatecznie rozsta-
wiania stolow bieSiadOwyCh |
wystqpien tel znakomitej orkic-
stry, gdyz uroczystost mogiaby
przeciez odbyc sic bez wzgledu
ma wynik giosowania, tylko -
zc weselna uroczystoSc thompson
czyk6w 1amienAaby sic wow
CAS-. ia stype pogrzebowa.
Rezultat wczoraisZych wy
borrow wskazai, &c Polityczna ma
szyna thompsonska ME Jest znow
tax silna re ME trrbdno ia poko-
rae, jezeli obywatele pojdq pre-
CIV niej zwartym szeregiem. Be
dqc pod wrazeniem wczorajszych
wyborow. wielu aldermanow O.
swiadczylo. re zwyciestwo pre-
ciwnikow Thompsona oznacza
poczatek koica karjery politycz-
nej jego jego stronnlkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-07

"a Afa1NO In ! ~
BEZPARTYJNYCH.
SAD NAJWYZSZY.
Timothy D. Hurley 274,o3S
SAD OKREGOWY.
George Kersten 336,325
Kickham Scanlan 325,622
David M. Brothers 323,7o2
Hugo M. Friend 32o,SO4
Frank Johnston Jr. 32o,2l5
Victor P. Arnold 320,l4
George Fred Rush 318,668
Thomas G. Windes 318,162
Harry M. Fisher 318,05S
David F. Matchett 317,l37
John R. Caverly 317,o8o
Francis S. Wilson 315,622
Thomas Taylor Jr. BIS, 500
Oscar M. Torrison 313,S4O
Donald L. Morrill, 313,817
Thomas J. Lynch 312,ll2
Philip L. Sullivan 311,749
Charles M. Thomson 31o,407
Tohn A, Swanson 3os, ,4s7
Ira Ryner 3Ol,o19l