davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Maine, Northern Division, SIS.
On this 18th day of June. A. D. 1922, on read
ing the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court. that hearing be had
upon the same on the 18th day of July. A. ID.
1922, before the said court. at Bangor. in said
district, Northern Division, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, ard that notice thereof be pub
lished in The Republican Journal, a newspaper
printed in said district, Northern Division.
and that all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they have. why
the prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the court. that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this or
der, addressed to them at their places of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A. Peters, Judge
of the said court, and the seal thereof. at Ban
gor in the Northern Division, of said district,
o. the 18th day of June. A. d. 1922.
L. 81 ISABEL SHEEHAN,,
Deputy Clerk.
true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
CHRISTMAS TREES

For the information of those who wish to get their own Christmas tree from the National Forest it is an nounced by the local forest office that any resident in or near Flagstaff may be granted a free use permit for a tree to be used at their home, but the trees must be marked by forest of ficer before cutting. Ranger c. L. Lincoln will be on the ground in the Christmas tree area located in Section 19, T. p N, R. 8 E., which is just east of Schultz Pass, for the purpose of issuing free use permits and mark ing the trees to be cut on the follow ing dates: December 15, 16 and IF. There will also probably be a few par ties who will purchase a quantity of trees and dispose of them around town to those who do not care to go after their own.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
OLD PIONEER PASSED
 AWAY LAST NIGHT

Frank Spear, one of the early pio- neers of this section, died at the home of his sister, Rebecca Spear, in the south part of town last night The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon.
 MT. Spear came to Flagstaff in an early day and has been identified with a number of business enterprEes. He established the transfer business now operated by George Black, and later was a partner with his brother Char ley in that line. For several years past he has been operating a cattle and fruit ranch in the Oak Creek val ley. Last fall he suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he never full ly recovered, and has spent most of the winter in town.
 He is a brother of Charley and Re- becca Spear and was never married.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
P. o. READY TO EXCHANGE
 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Owners of 1918 war savings certi- ficates which mature January 1, 1923, may now apply to the local post of flee to exchange the whole or part of their certificates at maturity value for treasury savings certificates to be dated January 1, 1923.
 Receipts also have been received by the postoffice so that holders of cer- tificates who wish to cash them at the time of maturity may now turn their certificates in, either at the postoffice or at any bank, and receive a receipt for them. They will receive check for their certificates about January 1, as the transactions will be handled through San Francisco.
 By taking care of a portion of the war savings certificate business at the present time the postoffice hopes to facilitate the handling of the rush of business the first of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
URGES RANCHERS TO SUPER
 GRADE THEIR POTATO CROP

L. w. Cureton, of the Coconino Farm Bureau, was in Flagstaff the first of the week from Williams. MT. Cureton says there has been consider able trouble in getting farmers inter ested in properly grading their pOta- toes for the market. Potatoes are being graded but owing to the condi- tion of the market MT. Cureton be- lieves ranchers can do a great deal better with their product this year if they are given super-grading, as it were, in order to create greater de- mand for Coconino county potatoes.
 "The markets of the north, in Ore gon, are glutted with potatoes which are being offered at 40 and 45 cents per sack, while in many parts of the middle west potatoes were so cheap that farmers did not trouble to dig them" declared Mir. Cureton.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
YOUTHFUL FORESIGHT

One of the diminutive flower maid ems at a school fete attended by the Queen Mother was both pretty and plump, and when her majesty stopped for an instant to smile down upon her, what did she do but put up her wee mouth for a kiss, which she received.
 "Molly" gasped her astonished mother, after the distinguished visitor had passed on. "How could you.'
 Molly gave a good reason. q fought" she. said, it 'ud be interest in to tell my chan'children." ."
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
EDUCATIONAL WEEK TO BE
 OBSERVED DECEMBER 3 TO 1t

In the procession of special weeks to the observance of which our nation has so prodigally given itself of late, none should be of more interest than Education Week. In reality Educa- tion week is given over to a consider ation of the problems from which all of our ills spring.
 Education week begins December 3 and continues until December 10. The clergy of Flagstaff will take recog- milton of it in their sermons next Sun day. The public school will observe it in various phases all through the work of the week, but on Wednesday there will be special emphasis on the subject. Patrons of the school are in vited to visit at any time during the week but are especially urged to come on Wednesday. There will be a short program at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday in which some of the Emerson pupils will tell of special phases of Educa- tion week. Those who come are assur- ed of hearing something interesting and perhaps new.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
KILLING DUCKS OUT OF
 SEASON IS ALL MOONSHINE

Bill Walker, the young man who writes many of Zane Grey's books for him and incidentally looks after prov ender and pack outfits, plans the way home, reports that he recently Coaxed Lake Mary into his vicinity and with twenty shells killed sixty ducks. This may be mixed as to numbers, but in any event he claims to have been soak ed all the time-in the trenches where he and his murderous shotgun had entrenched themselves. It was in deed a poor day for duck, but he ex- plained that the wind blew from all four quarters, centering gallons of birds in a befuddled bunch at the point of the cornucopia, it seemed like, and in ransacking the clouds with shot, the peculiar formation of the clouds deflected the shot into the be- fuddlement of ducks. He said the gun he used had been dug up by a promi- nent citizen after it had been planted four years ago, consequently he did not need to ram the shot to make it scatter. The sixty shells or ducks, whichever may have been the correct way of putting it, were sold at re- duced price to a secondhand man, for as Bill explained, he loves wild tur- key best. He has a wild turkey gun especially loaded to pick the turkey and select the giblets so it is only a half hours work to get breakfast with this gun, including the time of build ing a campfire, before loading his special gun. Really, Bill says he nev- CT loads his gun until he has ascer- tained the complete demands of his appetite. Very often when the gun is compiled for wild turkey stripped with bacon there are complications which bring in pigslin puttees instead of real bootleg bacon. The next time Bill goes hunting he has promised to let us wear his puttees, look into his gun to see what it is loaded for and test the trigger to see if it works.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
CLEMENCEAU WOULD HAVE CLEMENCEAU PAY VISIT TO
 CLEMENCEAU FOR $28,OOO

CIemcnceau, the Yavapai shelter town, would be host to Clemenceau, the statesman, according to advices reaching Tucson that "The Tiger is contemplating changes in his itinerary that would bring him to Arizona to visit the town that was named in his honor. Pressing invitations have been extended the French statesman by United Verde Extension Mining com pany officials, owners of the little town of Clemenceau The Tiger, how ever, has not yet fully made up his mind as to whether or not he will stop in Arizona, but he has declared he would very much like to do so.
 Mining and shelter men of the city, in prcseuting their invitation to Gle mencemI declared that they would present the entire output of the smell ter for the day to any charity named by The Tiger Such action would mean a donation in the ncighborhood of S2S,O0O, which is about the average daily output of the smelter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
NO RASPBERRY" FOR HACK
 BERRY IF RUMORS COME TRUE

Persistent rumors of something big doing at Blackberry have put the price of property in that immediate vicinity out of reach. The wise ones claim that when the double tracking of the Sana Fe is completed, the shops and division point at Needles will be es- tablished at Blackberry. There are reasons to believe that much of the existing methods will have to be re- vamped when this double tracking is finished, but just what will happen is very closely locked up in Santa Fe official chests at present. Whatever happens in the general mixup, we hope our dee-pot, one of the most sac red and revered relics of by-gone days is not sacrificed for mere progress. You may break, you may shatter that old vaze if you will, but the aroma will radiate around it, not quiet but still.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED
 AS AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS

Hampton Marshall, 37, cotton brok- CT, Phoenix and Tempe, was fatally in- jured, and Roy Stephenson received minor bruises and cuts when an auto tOmobile in which they were riding and driven by Marshall overturned on the Tempe highway, about six miles east of Phoenix.
 Stephenson said that they had just rounded a curve at a moderate rate of speed when the machine turned over. Marshall was taken to a hospital and died there two hours later.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
COURT ORDERS SALE OF
 PHOENIX VACANT BLOCE

For several years, on the edge of the Phoenix business district, just op- posite the federal building, has lain vacant a whole block. Once it was occupied by a city school, then sold to the Babbitt corporation of Flag staff and later contracted as the site of a great hotel. The purchasers, un- able to finance the hotel, have appeal ed to the superior court for a sale of the property, in this way breaking up the trusteeship of the Valley bank and permitting utilization of the tract. This sale has been ordered for Decem- Der 2S.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

KaIlis Ulmanis, pilot of the Latvia ship of state, through whose efforts the Let's have progressed so favor ably. Ulmanis has imbibed American ideas. He studied agriculture, his country's chief activity, at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, learning virtually from the ground up. Later he became professor in the agricultural depart ment of the university. The reclama- tion of farm lands also interested him and he has brought back the newest methods to his people. The new little republic which has just received Unit ed States recognition, is little slice off the old Russian empire. True it is poor, actually poverty stricken, but with a man like Ulmanis at the wheel it will not be long before prosperity will reign once more.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
VIRGIN TIMBER IN WEST

The forests of western oregon and Washington contain the largest reser- voirs of virgin timber left in the United States; and a large proportion of the lumber used by the country comes from this region, says the American Forestry Magazine. Washington has, since 1905, held foremost place among the states in quantity of lumber pro duced. Oregon now ranks third fin production, but first in volume of standing timber, and it will not be long before the increasing annual cut will place her at the head, or next the head of timber-producing states.- Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
WOULD CANCEL LEASES

The Perrin Trust company of Co., conino county will be heard at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning by the state land board sitting in the governors office on a petition asking that land leases given in 1920 to other con- panies operating in Coconino county be cancelled. These companies, which are defendants in the case, are the Grand Canyon Sheep company, the Reid -Cashion Land and Cattle com pany, and the Sanford Livestock com pany.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ERNEST BURRUS AND WIFE
 GO TO OLD HOME IN FRANCE

Ernest Burrus and wife left last Saturday night for Dambach, Alsace, France, where they expect to remain visiting relatives until February. This is Ernest's old home town where he has not visited for twenty years. Er- nest says the old German army idea never suited him very well and was his reason for leaving when Alsace was under German dominion; now that France has regained the territory he has a yearning to see the land of his birth again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

What an object of suspicion John Barleycorn has become in the last two years! Yesterday a Detroit dispatch said bootlegger twas arrested just as he was delivering what the offic- CTS allege to be five gallons of whis- key" Think what libel it would have been, ten years ago, for a news paper to report that "when interview ed, the distinguished visitor was in a saloon, taking a drink of what the bartender alleged to be whiskev."..
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
WALTON, NEW INTERNAL REVEUE COLLECTOR OF
 NORTH DISTRICT, HERE

Bob Walton of Winslow, newly ap- pointed internal revenue officer, ac- companied by J. H. O'Boyle, assistant chief field deputy, were in Flagstaff this week checking up revenue matters for Uncle Sam. Bob has charge of the northern district along the Santa Fe and will have his headquarters at Winslow. He is well qualified for the highly technical position and will give good service.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
JUSTIFIABLE ASSAULT

"You admit that you struck thu manW
 q do. your honor
 "Why?"
 "He burst into my office while I wa, mopping my brow and gasping foI breath and informed me that congress was about to repeal the tax on snow shoes and skis"
 "Pay the court S1 and costs and shake hands with me before you go out. ."-Brmingham Age Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING HERE

The annual meeting of the Grand Canyon Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, is to be held at the Armory in Flagstaff on December 15, at which the annual election of officers and other business matters will come up for consideration. The members of the organization are expected to be present and the boys will carry out the following program:
 Camp dinner, cooked on field range and served by Scouts in army mes, kits.
 Tent pitching.
 Fire lighting.
 Ceremony, escort of colors.
 Ceremony, guard mount.
 First aid drill.
 Signalling drill.
 Troop contests.
 Inspection.
 Taps.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Human tears contain a remarkable substance which has the power of killing microbes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

The oldest known bank notes were issued in China 2S67 years before the Christian era.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Japanese soldiers are said to have increased two inches in height since meat has been added to their diet.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN
 bungalow on Leroux street. Inquire of J. Herman Dry Goods Com pany, ll-3-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED bedroom on bath. 610 N. Leroux st. $14 a month. Phone 25S.
 10-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT - HAVE SEVERAL good ranches for rent. There are good buildings on these ranches and you can move right in and get
 ready for next years crop. T. E. Pulliam, real estate and insurance, c. B. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

ALL KINDS OF MONOGRAPHS and sewing machines repaired. Sul- ivan & Taylor Furniture Store.
 S-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

SIX PER CENT MONEY-UNDER Bankers Reserve System, per cent farm property, to buy, build, i'm prove or pay indebtedness. Bank CTS Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas Flee
 tric Bldg, Denver, Colo. 1O-6-St
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED
 house to rent. Phone 266-M. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

NURSING WANTED OR CARE OF house where there are sick. Phone
 266-M. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
lN11H1HHN1NH111UlVEN1W11I

BABY CHICKS - HEAVY LAYING strain; mature early. Guarantee full count, safe arrival within 72 hours of L. A. Pioneer Hatchery, 320 s. Spring., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

SIX PER CENT MONEY-UNDER Bankers Reserve System per cent loans may be secured on city or farm property, to buy, build, i'm prove or pay indebtedness. Bank CTS Reserve Deposit Company, 164S California Street, Denver, Colorado.
 11-24-St
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FURNISHED
 house, close to Normal school. h.
 quire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone l43. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping and one single
 room, rent very reasonable. 222 N.
 SitgreaveS St. 12-1-1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

LOST - PEARL NECKLACE BE tween Emerson school and Orpheum or Orpheum and Browns news stand. Suitable reward. Return to
 Mrs. George Fleming. 12-1-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

BOY WANTED AT the Western Union. Good chance
 for Normal or high school boy to learn telegraphy and earn wages. It
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

FINE, COSY, WELL-FURNISHED rooms to rent. Furnace heated.
 Conveniently located, near the court house. 116 E. Cherry. Phone FLAW
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

WE HAVE ON HAND THE FOL lowing second hand cars for sale cheap: two 1920 Dodge cars, 1921
 Studebaker, 1919 Chandler, two 1920 Fords. Babbitt Garage Tel ephone S2. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-A furnished front room in modern steam-heated home, close to business district. Phone 169-J.
 2l4 N. AgassiZ. 11-17-tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
THE HAND OF A MUSICIAN

yT7HEN the lower joints of the
w fingers, and especially of the
finger of Saturn, the middle finger,
are well knotted, it is mark Of
skill in musical composition. Skill in
execution of music is indicated by
finger tips that are well padded.
Some authorities on palmistry hold
that a very good sign of skill and tai
ent-perhaps even genius-in music is
Indicated by finger Of Jupiter Cor
forefnger) that is bent or curved; in
rare cases, even to degree ap-
preaching the semi-circle. This mark
or sign f. accentuated and strength
ened if the finger of Mercury, the lit
tie finger, is also bent in simila1 fash
ion. This shows a good musician Of
any sort, but especially a pianist. If
only one finger is bent, some hold, it
is a sign of a person who simply has
d great love of music, while the bend
ing of both fingers means perform
er Of music.
A short, sharp vertical line on the
mount of Apollo, at the base of the
third finger. is held to mean, invari-
ably, skill in music. If the line of
fortune drumming from the line of life
toward Mercury leaves the line Of
life at. a sharp angle, it means love
Of music.
(Copyright.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
HOW he ESCAPED ARREST
Uniform of italian Colonel Protected
Fuad Pasha From the Threat
ened Indignity.

In 1913 Fuad /, the new king of
Egypt, was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Albanian throne, after having
been colonel of artillery in the Italian
army. When he became sultan of
Egypt his role under the protectorate
of England was not always easy to
maintain.
One day a messenger of the British
Resident asked him to sign an ordi-
nance against the Egyptian national
lists. He refused. And the messenger
of the Resident signified to him with
the utmost courtesy:
IT shall then to my regret have to
arrest and imprison your highness."
Permit me-" replied Fuad Pasha,
''to go for a moment to my room to
reflect"
A few minutes later Fuad came
back in the uniform of an Italian
colonel.
He was not arrested
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

the thing 1 think Is the one biggest
benefit of graduating from this ole
school? It's never seem Dora Yocum
again."
This was again his theme as he sat
by the same friends side, in the rear
row Of the class at Commencement,
listening to the delivery Of the Vale
dictory. Thinks she's just sooblime,
don't shell" he whispered morosely.
"She wouldn't trade with the Presi-
dent Of the United States right now.
Never mind Just. about a half-an-
hour more and that's the last O. you,
ole girl! Yes, sir, Fred; one thing we
can feel pretty good over: this is
where we get through with Dora Yo-
cumI"
Ramsey and Fred had arranged to
room together at Greenfield, the seat
of the state university, and they made
the short journey in company the fol-
lowing September. They arrived hi
larious, anticipating pleasurable ex-
elements in the way Of fraternity"
pledgings and limitations, encounters
with sophomores, class meetings, and
elections; and, also, they were not alb
solutely without interest in the matter
Of Girls, for the state university was
co-edueational, and it was but natural
to expect in so broad a field, all new
to them, a possible vision of something
rather thrilling. They whispered
III 30 Il, ,,,i,1
the process of matriculation, and
signed the registrars book on fresh
page; but when Fred had written his
name under Ramsey's and blotted it,
he took the liberty Of turning over the
leaf to examine some of the auto
graphs of their future classmates,
written on the other side. Then he ut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
GOOD FORM IN DRESS

vOU may have read recently of a
L clergyman who sent a bride home
from church because of what he con-
sidered the immodesty of her dress,
and another well known divine as
sured the women of his parish that he
would have them refused admittance
TO church. if they came clad in the
extremes of fashion.
Whether the styles Of dress that
these priests referred to We're actually
lmmodest doubtless depends on the
noint of view. But that they were map
oropriate to church is unquestionable.
To be dressed always in good taste
does not necessarily mean that you
must never indulge in the more ex-
&reme forms of the fashion, but that
you should wear them never where
thew might give offense. For instance
II is now in most localities perfectly
customary for women young and old
~ wear low necks and short sleeves