davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Brown Of Duluth, died at
Duluth on Sunday and the funeral
was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Clara Scamfer Of
this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
LOOK OUT

Some Of the auto owners who have
been trying to get by on last years
license plates had better send in their
application for automobile licenses
without delay for the state has de-
puties out picking up these persons
and at Ashland this week number
of arrests were made. If you can
afford to own a car the state holds
you can afford and must pay a
license. If you are caught the
fine you will have to pay, will cover
the price Of several license tags.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
VILLAGE Cheat.

"Talk about bein' behind the timesl"
snorted Josh. as he unwrapped 40
cent shirt he had bought at the vii
lage store. '"This piece O. goods is way
out O. date, and what's more, the news.
paper 1t was done up in is two years
old and amt wuth readin'." -American
Legion. -,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

A. w. Macleod was a business vi
sitor at Ashland last Saturday after
noon.
-
Gertrude Westerlund left Monday
for Superior to attend the Superior
Normal.
-
J. E. Westgate left during the week
for Bemidji, Mimi, where he ex-
poets to work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

Miss Catherine Howell, who has
been attending the Superior Normal
school, has returned to this city to
spend her summer vacation.
A-E- ss4
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, two
daughters and son, Of West Salem,
Wis.,, have been guests at the home
of Mr.. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Magnus
Larson. They returned today ac-
companied by Miss Anna Larson,
who will visit with then several days.
The trip was made by auto.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

WANTED-Woman to assist in
homework at the Stevens farm.
Phone or write E. C. Stevens,
Washburn, Wis.
-
Grace Arntsen, who has been at
tending the Normal School at Su-
peiior during he past season, has
returned to her home here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

Subscribe for TIE Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Cease expects to leave
soon for Chicago to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. R. Argyle and also see
the granddaughter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks

MT. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett have moved to the former LaScala home on North Leroux street.
 Al K. Hawkins, veteran cow handler of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday mixing with old friends. Al is temporarily on the retired list.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.-Adv.
 Dr. A. J. Mackey has purchased the G. c. Becker house at TIA North Leroux street, and he and Mrs. Mac key are now living there.
 Ed Raudebaugh is laying good con crete walks around the courthouse and from the gate to the front door of that building, to replace the badly busted up walks we have been afflict- ed with for several years.
 Dr. R. M. Francis, brother of J. W. and Dan Francis, has returned to To- cate in Flagstaff and has offices at the Weatherford Hotel. Dr. Francis was one of Flagstaff's first phys icians in the early days and is well known to early residents.
 Work on the new high school build ing is progressing nicely. Windows are being rapidly set and the walls arc going up around them. A car load of steel and a carload of tile have just been unloaded. The tile to be used in the corridors for reinforce ment.
 The St. Margaret's Guild sale was held at the home of Mrs. c. w. Isham one day last week. Candy and nov cities were sold. The sale proved big success and tidy sum netted. The amount will be added to the rec tory house building fund. AS soon as the Guild raises S1500 the Bishop will give a like amount, and then the Episcopal folks will start building.
 Frank has done lot of good work this summer. Phoenix avenue near the depot has been put up to the grade it will occupy when it is paved, if it is. Anyhow, it has been raised so that it will be high and dry thoroughfare in wet weather. And the same has been done to Railroad avenue west of the river, which will make that street passable when the storms come.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
Darkey Repartee

Heavy ribbed winter underwear, $185 at Sid Gassman's.
 Miss Cornelia Dockstader returned last week from the coast where she has been spending her vacation from the Normal.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Myers have new little girl-very new, as she first saw the light of day slightly af- ter dark Monday night.
 Flagstaff being about out of ready money, Street Superintendent Frank Richmond is preparing to lay off some of the men and rest up on his street building until next year.
 Harold L. Sykes came up the first of the week from Seligman to stay until he gets over severe wrenching he recently gave his back. Hal re- marks that he can get hurt oftener than anyone except himself that he knows of. His wife is visiting her parents in the southern part of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
PRISONER OF ZENDA,"
 AT ORPHEUM TWO DAYS

The film adaptation of Anthony Hope's "The Prisoner of Zenda, op- ems a two-day engagement at the Dr. pheum at next Wednesdays matinee.
 Lewis Stone has the role made Ia nous by Hackett and Sothern. Stone gives a dynamic piece of acting. m- cidentally he displays rare ability as a swordsman in the famous dueling scene. a,
 Alice Terry, beautiful as a lily, IS Princess F1ayia. She is an ideal type for the role and gives a splendid performance. Black Michael IS ex- cellently played by Stuart Holmes, while an outstanding bit of character work is contributed by Robert Edeson as Colonel Sapt. Ramon Navarro shows himself an actor of rare abil- ity in the role of Rupert of Hentzau: Malcolm McGregor, late graduate of Yale College, takes the part of Count von Tarlenheim. Barbara La Marr makes a very effective Antoinette de Mauban. The remaining roles are Tn rood hands and the long extra hst shows the careful drilling of Ingram.
 There will be but one matinee, on Wednesday at three. That night and the next night there will be perform ances at eight.
 The management makes special re- quest that all those attending De seated at the starting of the show so as not to miss any of the play or dis- turb those already seated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Mrs. Orinn Compton, who for sev- eral weeks has been visiting her par ents in California, is expected home today.
 Nil. and Mrs. Ed Switzer, who had had been here from Los Angeles vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer, left last Friday in their car for the re- turn trip.
 Leon Gallegos, the sheepman, says he believes sheep owners are in for another hard winter. Winter feed south is scarce because of lack of summer rains.
 Art Williams brought in a sample lot of his Rural Ohio potatoes grown on his Fort Valley ranch, which were so large that Art has to look at 'em twice to size them up from all an- gles. He has a few thousand sacks all like them.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
INSTR U N E NTS ORDED

Townsite deed, N. G. Layton, trus- tee, to P. Michelbach.
 Sheriffs deed, Wm. A. Campbell to Jose Montoya.
 Deeds, Chas. w. Lehr and wife to I. o. o. F.; Arizona Cattle & Sheep Co. to s. F. Mtn. Water Co.
 Warranty Deeds, R. Coats and wife to N. A. Lister, R. M. Reese and wife to V. M. Merritt, Andrew M. Daw- son and wife to George Wagner, Ml- nor Owens and wife to Luis J. Jaime, Lyda Lucero to Sixto Juarcz, Frank Fairchild and wife to J. L. Daugherty, Annie Wooff to J. w. Ragsdall, ct all. John Zalaha and wife to Frank Keeffe, A. F. and Hannah Johnson to C McLeese. G. A. Hernandez and wife to A. Grosco, Maggie Snyder to C. w. Howe, Santa Fe R. K. Co. to !. A. Kellam and c. J. Babbitt, Ari- zona Central Bank to A. M. Root, IT, Pete Somoza and wife to C. M. MO lima, G. A. Hernandez and wife to ". n. Allison. Elizabeth B. Heiser to Carl C. Mayhew and wife, B. K. Els and wife to A. H. Spellmire, ". r Martin ct al to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Heiser.
 Patents, U. S. to Ferdinand Hes nich, J. w. Strickland, Wm. J. kaup
 Quit claim deed, Pete Espiel ct al to Babbitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
BANKS CLOSED YESTERDAY

Our banks were closed yesterday in observance of Columbus Day. It IS not generally known that Columbus Day is a legal holiday in more than half the state. The states and ter ritories in which it is not legal hol- iday are Alaska, Arkansas, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Ha- waii, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Mississ- ippii North Carolina, Oklahoma, Phil ippines, South Carolina, South Dako- ia. Tennesse, Utah, Virginia, Wiscon- sin and Wyoming. In Kansas 1t is not a legal holiday as to courts or notes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
MASONS, ATTENTION!

Louis c. Moers of Globe, grand mas ter of Masons of Arizona, is on tour of visitation to the lodges in the northern part of the state, and will pay Flagstaff Lodge No. 2 an offic- ial visit on Tuesday evening, October 17. All Masons are cordially invit- ed to this meeting. Refreshments will he served after the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FUR nished apartment, very reasonable.
 216 N. Verde. 9-29-f
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

A PROPOSITION OF EXTREME
 merit offered local representative.
 Box 263, Phoenix, Arizona. 9-8-7,
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR RENT - MODERN FURNISH ed house, 6 rooms, furnace heated;
 also small house. Phone 31-W. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

SAIESMEN-HAVE A FEW OPEN territories in your vicinity. Our household necessities have been known for over 50 years and are nationally advertised. This is the liberal proposition you have been looking for. Exclusive territory rights. Write for full particulars. City Sales Department, J. R. Wat kins Co.,, 63-69 Bluxome St., San Francisco, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

ALL KINDS OF MONOGRAPHS and sewing machines repaired. Sui- livan & Taylor Furniture Store. :.
 8-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR SALE--6-ROOM FURNISHED house with bath and large lot. In- quire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone 143.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

MILK COW AND CALF FOR SALE cheap. H. R. Scurlock, 23 South
 Sitgreaves, Flagstaff. 10-13-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR RENT - MODERN HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished near Nor nal school. Phone 31W.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

SIX PER CENT MONEY-UNDER
 Bankers Reserve System, per cent farm property, to buy, build, inn prove or pay indebtedness. Bank ers' Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas Flee tric Bldg., Denver, Colo. 10-6-St
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

RANCH FOR SALE FOR CASH - so acres, stone house, barn, cistern, large stone chicken house, 36 acres
 under cultivation. One and one half miles east of Flagstaff. Ali Dickinson & Son, Flagstaff. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

WANTED - FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping apartment, close in,
 for man and wife, with no children.
 T. A. Turpin, Flagstaff. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

HOUSEWORK WANTED - ALL kinds of housework quickly and
 neatly done. Phone 338. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR RENT-S-RooM APARTMENT with hot and cold water, electric
 range. Inquire Sun office. 10-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

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., 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-45-ACRE RANCH ' miles east of Flagstaff on main
 highway, 10 acres of good pota- toes, S1250 cash if sold at once. l.. Metsker, P. o. Box 963, Flagstaff, Arizona. 9-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FUR nished house, modern, ready Nov. 10. 21S N. Sitgreaves St. Can see
 now. 10-13-1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR;
 came out December, 1921. Good condition. Call phone 193 or see w.
 H. Took, 408 W. Aspen. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES
 for rent. Phone I'll. Singer Sew ing Machine Co.,, Flagstaff. 10-13-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

SIX PER CENT LOANS MAY BE secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, city or farm, under our first mortgage certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
 8-25-12t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

TO RENT - 3-ROoM FURNISHED
 house. Mrs. Barbara England, tel ephone 266-M. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

90 different is this ciga- rette that it is mild and yet it satisfies. Its mildness is the more unusual be- cause of its satisfying body and flavor. Knowing how" is everything in cigarette blending.
 a#
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

DARK BAY MULE WITHOUT brand, and black mule with dim brand looking like "U. S.' on left shoulder, both haltersd, have been
 in Flagstaff pound several days.
 Owner inquire of R. L. Neill. Flag staff City Marshal. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

FOR RENT - I 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
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Helen Spalding, Miss Irene Wells, Mrs May Young.
 Hope Chest-Mrs. Frederick Schenk, chairman; Miss Marion Bishop, Mrs James L. Case, Miss Margaret Camp bell, Miss Miriam Campbell. Mrs. F. w Lester, Miss Isabel Mitchell, Mrs. A. L. Peale, Miss Edith Young.
 Novelty Table-Miss Elizabeth F. Pull len, chairman; Dorothy Allen, Beatrice Freeman, Mildred Fox, Elizabeth Hig- gins, Della Gray, Helen McMillan, Dor othy Messier, Ethel Morris, Mary Rose Guerilla Smith, Adelle Spenard; Mil. dred Whitney.
 Musician Programme-Miss Florin, Schofield.
 Hosts-Rev A. H. Abbott, Dwight L Allen, William Baker, H. P. Bishop Dr. John T. Boynton, Dr. Hugh B. Camp bell, Harry M. Clark, William H. Daw ley, Dr. A. c. Freeman, Emil Fox, H. W Gallup, Nathan A. Gibbs, Charles S Holbrook, Dr. Annaud LaPierre, Dr. Leol 1 LaPierre, F. W. Lester, H. M. Lerou, Ar chibald Mitchell, Jr., Archibald Mitchell 4th, Robert Montgomery, Arthur L Peale, Willis Rogers, Dr. J. H. Selden Dr. A. J. Shay, John Sherman, Sidne. ! Smith, L. M. Young and Frank A. Bill l Waiters-Alfred Bliven, Harvey N I Briggs, William Rode, Jr., Herbert E Cary, Joseph French, Ray GilmouI Charles D. Greenman, Ernest Latimel Wainwright Sample, Arthur NJ. Thomp son, Harold Johnson, Roy D. Judd. Will fam Moves, Gene Keller, pr. Curtis BeI nard, Richard P. Gregson, Philip Robert! F. V. Knouse, Don Houghton, Harol Carpenter, John D. LeVaughn, Edwin W Higgins, William H. Oat, Charles Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
FINDS JOHNNY BULL PETE, SUPPOSED
 TAFTV|LLE SUICIDE, IS STILL LIVING

That the body of the suicide found several weeks ago in the woods near Riverside, Taftville, is not that of Peter Shorrock, better known as Johnny Bull Pete, 8 weaver, has been determined by his friend and partner, Peter Robert Delisle of Taftvi1He, who keeps a small store near Riverside on the Occum road.
 MT. Delisle has found Johnny Bull Pete alive and well at Franklin, Mass, where he is at work in a mill. MT. DeIsle says he saw Shorrock at Franklin last Tuesday, after having been put on his trail by word that came to him through weavers who had seen Shorrock during the summer at New Bedford.
 MT. DeliSle had previously made pos itive identification of the watch and jackknife found on the body of the suicide as belonging to Johnny Bull Pete. He has the jackknife now, and although it has broken blade just as Shorrock' s knife had, it has two finger notches in the handle. He remembers that Shor- rocks knife had but one fnger-notch. MT. Delisle has changed his mind also about the Identification of the watch, be- cause the suicides watch chain was a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
NORWICH. RED MEN TO
 HAVE ANNIVERSARY PowWoW

Mohegan Tribe, No. 64, Improved Order of Red Men, is to hold it's first annivers- ary celebration this (Saturday) evening at Steiner's hall. Scouts have been out during the past few weeks notifying other tribes throughout the state of the big powwow in Norwich and as about 15 palefaces are to be put through the
 adoption degree many warriors from oth-
 CT cities are to come to the celebration. | Menunketesuck Tribe of Essex will
 work the palefaces in the adoption de-
 gree, Misquamicut tSibe of Westerly has
 the hunters and warriors degrees, and Nonowantuc tribe of New London will
 work the chiefs degree
 l It is expected that the gathering of l tribes at the powwow will be banner l event in tribe events in Norwich and the
 feast committee has arranged an at l tractive program for the occasion. J.
 M, Phillips of Torrington, great prophet. 1 is to be the guest of honor with other
 officers of the great council.
 | Mohegan tribe was the 9th tribe (sub- l ordinate lodge) of the Improved Order of Red Men to be instituted in Con1ec- ] ticut, the state that lays claim to the
 honor of being the oldest state in the Union in Redmandship. The order traces
 it's history back to the Order of Sons of ELiberty, this order having been founded Fby Israel Putnam in eastern Connecticut
 in 1764, spreading throughout all the oth- Ter colonies in it's fight against taxation
 without representation. Its first act was 1.-the arrest of Jared Ingersoll, stamp act Iagent, at WetherSheld, in Sept, 1765. Sc ! well was this act followed by other soci-
 cites in other colonies that the stanr i act was repealed in 1776. In 1776 the
 society took active part in the throwing of the tea in Boston harbor.
 I In: 1795 sthe,e name of the society wal I changed Ito Sons of Tanina, and asfeV lsyearS later became the r Saint Tamtns
 society or Columbian Order. -1t In 1S1SsN members of the latter ordel
 who were 8: part of the garrison at For Miffin on.sthe Delaware river, sorganizet the Order of Red rMeu;s and in 1883 th.
 first tribe of the, order was instituted il
 Baltimore known as the Improved Ordel ! of Red Men.
 \ Sok it is seen, the foundation of thii great American order was built and lait
 here in our state of Connecticut, by on, of it's many famous men. The order i ) purely an American order and none bu 'sI American citizens can be affiliated wit ' 1t The objects of the organization are : patriotism, good fellowship, brother : hoodE and mutual help. It's nembershf
 is now over 50o,000 and 1t operates onl ! where the Star and Stripes are floating 1. 1 During the World war 10000 of it's mem . bers served the colors and through vol 2 untary contributions of it's members 9 , limousine bodied ambulances were pre- { sented to the government for use at s cost of $75,5S3.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Owes His Health To Fruit a-tiVes'
 The Famous Fruit Medicine

45 Lakeside Ave, Marlboro, Mass. -Four years ago, when I first learned of 'Fruit-a-t -tives," I was suf- fering severely with Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. had contracted a bad cold. My back pained all the time, hurting badly when I stopped or attempted to lift anything and my Kidneys would not act.
 Beginning the use of 'Fruit-a- tives" q had read good accounts of this famous fruit medicine in the Montreal French papers, I soon found they were the remedy I required.
 In three weeks time, I felt like a new person. However, I kept on with the treatment and was absolutely rid of every symptom of Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism"
 LOUIS GLoUR.
 soc box, 6 for s2.5O, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
DECIDE WHAT SERVICES
 BoY SCOUTS MAY PERFORM

A policy defining what services Nor wich Boy Scouts may be called upon to perform was adopted by the civic ser vice committee of the Norwich Scout council at its meeting this week.
 The following policy was adopted:
 1 Scouts shall not be allowed to col- lect money for any organization, com mercial, or otherwise.
 Civic Good Turns" or service may consist of distribution of posters. hand bills, literature, etc. for any charitable, educational. or benevolent organization, or in collecting clothing for same.
 3 They may give personal service AG orderiies, messengers. aids, etc, to the mayor, the police department fire de- partmetlt, or any other city deport- ment
 4 They may aid the fire wardens park commissioners, in emergencies, and when needed for special service. 5 They may aid the schools. and churches, and fraternal organizations in matters of public welfare when it will not be to the prejudice of others. All organizations desiring the aid of Scouts are urgently requested to givs at least a week or ten days notice to the scout executive. in order to mobilize them for that service.
 Those present at the meeting were Chairman H. M Lerou. J. c. Macpher- son, T. C. Murphy, Arthur l.. Peale and Scout Executive F. A Benton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
HEARD RADIO. CONCEPT AT
 CENTRAL, BAPTIST CHURCH

A social evening for the congregation of the Central Baptist church, with a radio concert as a big feature, was suc- cessfully carried out Friday evening to the pleasure of the 800 who attended. It was arranged for by the men of the church.,
 After opening selections by an or chestra directed by John M. Swahn, over an hour was spent in listening to a radio programme that included broad casted musical selections from Schenec- tady, Philadelphia, Davenport, Iowa and Pittsburgh, one of the special fea- lures being the Schenectady production stations production of the comedy Seven Keys to Baldpate.
 George Moore and his sons were the radio operators and their instrument with it's amplifier. performed satisfac' torily except when interference from powerful stations broke in. Early 1T the programme health talk on the pre- yention of cancer was received complete without a break, making the best dem onstration of what the radio will reaE! do when conditions are right. Thf. came from Schenectady.
 Violin solos by Miss Fenton, accom- l panied by Miss Hazel Bandeld. and 50 prano solos by Miss Marian Geer wer' ] parts of the evenings entertainment that were greatly enjoyed.
 Refreshments were served under tn
 direction of the general committee which included Carl W. Brown, Josepl 1 s. Adams, Charles L: Stewart, Franl L, Arnold, Carl Brend,, C.. c. Treat ant | John M. Swahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
DISCUSS SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
 ABOUND PRESTON CITY

One of the largest educational meet ings ever held in Preston assembled in the yestry of the Baptist church at Pres ton City Thursday evening, when the matter of better school facilities was discussed by S. Hussey' Reed and Levi T. Garrison, of the state board of ed- ucation.
 Each speaker presented facts to show the economic value of a consolidated plan.
 MT. Reed urged the consolidation of the several scattered schools in the vi- cinity of Preston City. into one central school in that locality. He presented statistics showing the present made quate accommodations and urged from an