davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
Funeral Not Arranged. for
italian Killed in France

The body of francesca Iaquinta
an Italian soldier who died while
in service with the American
Army in France. arrived in this
city yesterday morning. The body
was taken to the Cunningham
funeral parlors on Jackson street.
a sister. Mrs. Rose Tiano of Bin
canon, survives him. The funer-
al arrangements have not been
mad e. ;7. gSsi STg y .a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
INcREAsE CLAIMED

CHARLESTON. May Goal
loadings in the state field for last
week as reported by the West Vir
ginia Coal Association today were
241,700 tons. 1Hhis was said to be
an in crease OF 26,,300 tons$over the
:loadings for the previous week.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.


of
melody
beautiful St Cecilia that she eniced
II of
the
which
find lodgment readily the appealing
Blind Boone the a o
with
of the community beahe
benefits
and influence Music Week uplifting
emotions
infinitely happier and
club Swedish
everywhere all
thanks possible
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
DlSRESPEcT FOR LAW.

EVENT in
~ of the
practically
city deplored
at of
hcle
suffers day The law
influential felt violate speaker
messoned oubu declared
lead dlsrespect all law
and extremely
told that little termed
enormously child
this thing 10 these
against abusive violations amendments
een We hold brief for the moonshiner
in
wiu criminal violation in And
certainly beal ncher
helpless Negroes Why all
way? What mantle
gathering legal luminare oudacc
nations against its fragrant violations
in sowing
Nocang for law but by
Then neither justification
ehear
farster general disrepec
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Via Radio Every Schoolhouse in the Nation Can
Become a College
By OWEN D. YOUNG, Radio Corporation of America

Bringing lectures of leading professors Of the worlds greatest uni
wireless telephone but
the Every hoohouse the country
college Boys and girls receive lectures via radio
subjects and receive diplomas
This the school be done In the home Mathe-
science literature history a be taught by the authori-
through the medium of the wireless telephone
These possibilities already experimental
given by different radio colleges throughout the country In fact most
colleges already have transmitting stations with which they
conducting experimental work along these lines
noticed how the youngsters accepting all these radio
perfect equanm funny but nevertheless natural
They take them for granted. 1t is their day.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
People Interested in Health Largely Because
They Are Afraid to Die
By DR. R. H. RAvENEI. Natl American

live hard fast The chances of death after fifty
increasing instead decreasing In the last twenty
during the first five years life has been greatly lowered
years life it has 1t is poor economy educate
only to lose their services to the
munty and state when they reach middle life
People interested in health largely because they afraid die
health should efficiency not the prolong
o. life.
The results obtained bureau show that the death
the lowest death those living rural communities For
dwelers death for than for
persons living in cities.
Comparing following foreign countries Australia
England France Germany Holland India Italy JAPAN
expectation life both for and less favorable than
of the foreign countries mentioned
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

class legislation and that its profit agriculture matter what
cost to other industry The that charge
fundamental that
prosperity and webeing unquesnab benefits all industry When
riculture is profitable the nation is prosperous
1t not class legislation demand that agriculture have
credit facilities other farmers
together improve their marketing condition. that the market gamblers
and and the selfish which has grated off of the farmers
for many years be unmasked and controlled.
The farm bloc does not the right class have
advantage the another the population whole
The interests which oppose the bloc does
long enough
The purposes of the economic political
striving for sensible of national development which
agriculture will occupy rghu position
deserves Its aim to bring about better understanding and greater
cooperation all worthy elements of the population to the end that
may aided and will fight and fight hard accomplish that
know that and the administration sympathy with
the needs of agriculture That why much already has been
plshed, and why so much more will be DONE
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
College Should Be the Place Where Respect for
the Law Is Developed


believe college should of all be scholarship. believe
colleges their support from public and private solely be-
scholarship the dream the American college It
there things going the life of the American
people everywhere that would convince that the ideal of scholarship
colleges is not big element as it ought to be-
should be the of
should develop faith and for truth The American college,
the faith because the ideals for which it
stands public other single institution this
country.
college ought place all which respect
the developed the fact that
peculiar attitude toward the law They observe
violation breeds
all law believe the college has in remedy this condition
of institution o. of society.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

made pestofce
same as cash a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

For Sale-e-room strictly modern
house, two baths, two toilets, sleeping
porch, four-car garage, three lots.
Newly decorated. Apply 2256 Marion
ST. For sale by owner.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Produces Like Effect.

The force of example is shown by
the fact that when, razor loses its
temper 1t is apt to make the user lose
his also.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

Five rooms, modern except furnace,
in very best repair. Price $1,000; $500
down, payments $50 month. A deed to
the property clear of you die inside of
five years. Call Greer, Main 42ee.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
And Then Miss.

And another of the country's great
est needs is revolver that will count
ten before 1t shoots.-Providence Trib-
une.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

The Purposes of the Farm Bloc in Congress Are
Economic Not Political
By ARTHUR cApPER, Senator From Kansas.

Agriculture has been brought to point where its
future in peril where it is bound to go backward
less real relief is forthcoming. The need of con-
structive national program looking to the rehabita
ton of agriculture is imperative think that fact Is
appreciated by business men well by farmers. 1t
is generally accepted that prosperity must first
to the farms before it prevail in the city. Evils
that have grown up must be corrected before agricu
ture can function in a normal and profitable way.
The charge has been made that the farm boc seeks
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping or single rooms. Apply Mrs.
N. eecton, 22a2 Cleveland place. Phone
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Buffalo MIX Rich in Butter Fat.

The Asiatic buffalo is very valua-
BILE animal, its milk containing three
and half times as much butter fat
us that of the COW.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
AeIpfuI Thouaht for Today.

What you must do at first through
force of character you will later be
able TO do through force of habit
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY WILD LANDS.

ps no Of 5snk p tract FL 81 saa Il e.. a
seEnnlnf at ~ the southwest vests corner q + No
t. me northwest Of the town of K,nghs d
horas Ms ae one the q, tewn Ct
south ne the OF w ess Rs0 Of
the p1 1n Lot t lSe rods; thence east along the
line of the town of kingheld thence south along
line Salem Vest st along ans e0 ths
north ra Line IF n the town Of salem miles thsGee
seribed land IS repnted to be owned by the Great
dapsr & and
pa no Of n Ri tract P p sna & s ASram
Beginnng at the southwest corner Of r. No. I. r. ?,
ssssfs sFse Of 'ss to
miles west Of the west line Of the town OF King
town of Salem to the east line of the Public Lot:
H0 s Sas the S
ne h Il. % lot @ rods d the Ds 81
Salem thence west along the north line Of the
to the east line Of the town of Madrid: thence
and r. No W. g. K p ' to the point oat' Of
BY the and % to be
tains FIVE thousand seven hundred sixty acres:
part Of, being lot of land in the southwest cor:
s sa ssuIsS ana
by the Barnjum Ttaberland Co.; n the east and
town Of Madrid said describad land IS re ep
two hundred fourteen acres, more or less, .
T. NO: 8. r: p B. K; r: W. K. r: ,Ierusalem,.
ton he s e H'n ss' sos1
Part q said Township ana The TRACT known ne
aa IN s S Ss Of
noted is rep|ted to be owned by the Carrabasset
sixty acres more or less. All
r. NQs. r. B. x r. "; X Z. IsrusaIemy; par.
;ss % 10 BY Ts4nss in s ,aae f
AND ID A ,bs T9nns County
In County Registry Of Deeds volume 49, page
s. me DEAD kysr Ti%Ssrland g: ana Contains.
dred sixty acres. more or less, 10.
No benr tract x 81 avS e. "a. .ss,
Of Land FARM: situated in, the northwest corner
Of ssd ownsh sad described land is r
contains two hundred acres. more or less.
ps N9 o. r. ah k OF he ssssps
iot.: according and plan q settlers
an S is pSed 10 Se By
snragu que. and contains six hundred three
SG o 1 r
sFdns ss IN Of
is reIutsd to De owned nd by M
acres more less,
T. NO 3. r. 2. B. X. p. W. K r. (Jerusalem). part
OF. being lots Z. and Of the settlers lots
according to sury and plan of said lots made
by Eeazar Coburn in 1928. Said described land
is reputed to be owned by George w. Barnjum
and contains hundred seventy-eight acres
more or less,
T. NO. 3, r. 2. B. X. p w. K r. (Jerusalem), part
OF, being lot numbered IL. of the settlers lots,
according to survey and plan Of said lots
made by EeaZar Coburn in 1928 Excepting
from said description parcel OF land known
the Grant Mill Lot" containing 12 acres.
Said described land, with the exception noted is
reputed to be owned by George Woodcock and
contains ninety-tWo acres, more or less,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
STATE tat County .1y R D!t

half Of said township. according o q
1s .sd II ss s,s.. q M.aa
y i :. ;s Is.: as: ;S:s
sss @ i j.: ::;;s:$
q rSS;;s 's: III ';ss'ss
4 :;.:. S s;;Sjs,s '
q, sss
2 sT' sos:sas
~ "a lie ss..s:4 being si s.' ss ts%s
II a made and Nam: = j. SsI:
.S.s: sssa:'$s $ sss;s
s more e1 ess ssoo 1898 49,
S9 T. Fl :s f. s:n IF s ssesEaa hs
"a 1@' Plan % sss ts*a ss State %'s
by . rI MGrsi' i, in Is 1sss a SAID NJ tn
ssf e ~ n on: ss' II: hsss3:
e ;s
:1
q q s .ss NAME S; :::s
S%s ' 5 ;sT1i9 Dr. ;sss;ss
" SIX so:is s
e. :$ $s:
bgnd.ea 1s5s.so sosss so7
8 X IT,. $sss;' $ss !: $; ;:!:$
s& s S.e Is sns sss;ss:
ace; SE s:s 'ss' ''S* 80
e ass 81 s;'ynfS
s1Ssd S be owned tine '1 BY
at; sss s1s'T HaSs,:
j & + s. sss :n s; s::1ses
~ "a ~ o " y r 8 thence go a., st on ne he
III n e e s snsSss
% . 'Hsn and Ss ssid %
.G'2 land Je nsss
s9" siS!Ssa a.
,arneI. Of sad io,; thence westerly north
rbo about rods to the nor ts line In o of
%a%essy ,, 'Ssnss
;nc :; n e, s, \, he line
1 survey nna Plan Of ;s,a TOWNSHIP
. p .ca" more or thousand % oos
are 3 swdas s. sn Si Gs.t 9 sp .s
%" nIsnni1g At the southwest corner osr. Of
esans ',s .rI@ iewns9s
as;fss Rsy %SnsssI s: )!
% 3TnS 1S Ss aG eSf It, e. sssass
%geh 3: ss ?r q ':'f s T.s
AZ '2G Inc e he .s;SsTiS 70 i:
No So Il Inc " sad ow s he" S ,ss ss eent
sS%Is sssSsari Rs% Gs ISIS ISIS Said
1nh e sned sr 10 be oTnsd by the
'honsNnd six hundred seventy acres. NOR
ne . Of p% .awnn s. a D. IF being tel ,hs
g's $@s sss f1s r.;
4. % ~ S FL %S''s n:
ana four eighteen acres more s'0e
a Of T G Is 5 . ssFs If h tel .s the
X. Of se%99:sip .%ade
. "a, &c S.nsa y; sn5
,nor'and four hundred eighteen acres. more
% P@ P.a or; 6nts u ,Ss
y l'aa. ! small ct al in 1913 Said township
@ ia Ss %as9 by Of ff Pnss faeF swen es
1.-TWO thousand four hundred foryseven acres.
~ ~ Eo " r T. ,s s according ling to a, sur
Land @a.s" state fH Maize
~ 2,d ~ 6e Mon!sa, Trust
S ,rJ r, " Ed s. ssGOrd m.s. to "a, sur
st co ne
S d%ncd !" by The american ars S%ni Reay
company. - ais. and contains. exclusive of Pub
.' Lot, twenty two thousand six hundred two
~ and pon W aid ,wn sfG1rd msde 70 ana sq e
r,S me Land once The state Of Maine
G'a e DO owned a Sy Ann: Pierce and s con:
sand hundred wenty-three acres. more ~
50 H. Il. . W. e. /. s. according to a SUR "
pG p S Of saa ss o M s %sde sn Name re
" small narker in isss Said township pi Is
to .s he 81 BY rpss ere, sns
thousand seven hundred sixty -four acres. more . ~ ~
80 H. II o W. +. L. s. according to a sur '''' NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

sss::s s: s sSat4.d Fs 4
n y ia s.s t. M s. :ss'ss sss ::s "
s!D; s;s Swan sn.d i IS; se's sss s
zs1 handr cd hSs acres '
~ !: 81 s:'s g: '::s s s:
$sss ts.s i;i s:s sS5:sS
~ 5;h RinsTss
aa' ssHs': Of ss's
an. No y 4. h a' v o s. Rs' S. Of e e'1 ST.
s@i:s Il r::s s;sy M %s T.
IS &: s $:.:: s ;;.;':
$:: :: &; "a ; ,,,,, ,,
s. +: 4
sssss IS
No plan j. M va:h 81 s %ss ss re
e. + Y IS s s. = &. sss
o undre ct n nf9s1 Lat srs
n 81 s sss: IF Sss II:
%. ss4ks4 s s hi sss '' sol & M s with tx
::a; 81 s.s;s -, ,,,,
+ e.: :s f. ';: s:s e
% ssss SS a. hi g.; & $ f
5 IL @ s:s:sas III sosss $50,
n sa s Of !; y r:
ss: s 3
s'"'s'" SIS, ,7
i:
R: & H.; e.: :$$ ~; ::
imp5oyemsnts thereon is regued to be s owned
s ssvss ae mot s three hun os 7o 1855
E9 he south Ssf said ps es ST
i: :f;:; g. Ss Fl + 81
:;:;:;$: y @
Sc sss !sns sss's Ss sSHss
SS'se $:'5 ss ns ss,nsS
&: e.; 81;
s .s By fsft s Il 1 ras sn'sa;
e:
1h knf on sss s shi to@aSp "Sn
::s IS; s. ,
n No H " E. * a @S1s 4 los ''''
.$ss
e es1sr by sss' @H
ss wa hSsa S r asn st
As :s; $ 4: III. ::;;':: :: ;
:s:::ss Sc Sass,:$ Ss:s:S
s. 81 f.: 4; ::$:::: :::::; s i
owned by tn Americ ca
OF
less. - - "
+: s:s S: x NJ s;;i; ,:;:: 5; s$ :
Public thou
hundred eighty-two
s. i f.: s; :::: :;;;;:: :;:: & :
D.
hundred eightyour sS7Ss 1892 SH20
T. Is. r. IL, w. E. L. S, according a
Sman
by and
hundred seventeen more or
T. r. W. E. L. s according
the Land Office of the State of
Small Barker 1916 township
Pingree
T. is. E. L. being
northeast according and
Land o Small
be D. Pingree.
contains exclusive of Public Lot, five thousand
hundred $4,000 1852 12s-5
7. Is. E. L. s.,
Land once Of the State of by Small
Nj.
Lott
T. H. W. f. L. s..
hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Barker 1886 township $ reputcd to be
ss 1872, ,.
s !: y f. :s;a;s ::
=: $ss: IS ;:;:$$; So:
more " leSs 0 '"0'Sa"u 272cs
Ss plan ia !: ~ = 81 @s s sss t. >sss$
I !: i: IL
ss: 5;5 Fl: .ss t:.as.s rs; : ''''
a ass u IS nx Ss !; ~ ss sss 3:
xs Of PS n % ms or ss ' os s4s 4o1s
$ !: 81: :;;;;:;: S: ;:|;
s: ali 's s:s':"s
:: + e.: 4; ::$:: :; 81: i:
:s; '$$2; ;*s .. 1874, .,.
:$ az ~ ); Il : : i SIS: !;
Ss"sS III: SSsS;ss si5rs sss5 ns5s
AZ j. 81 L sss s9s e BENG ne " sss
sPs 9f s? 2 ssts s' "s, Of ha Mi spS s b
F:S; :a al
$s :::;:;: ::$
:, s; s l.. :;': $:s: ::::s
3: i 81 IL: :: ): $:: S: ;;:
Barker 1s4s. said township rcputed
81: +: :s:s
'$s IL: 81: y :: s:. :::; GA: 5: ;:S
:$s sss 2 SS:s: ::; 49,
III: :; ): ;:$: S:
Ill.,. .ss .,
"a p i: + y \ : 1sssa .aa
@ p & 5 b aaf a husand wo San
si i FL % s::jrss! sss '' 1901 ~
s IL ;;'s: ~. y: '1;s Is
3S;t, s 900, 1879,
ls o. ''' "'' 1883
s'@ e
s?s 1 g avs f M':S p s%?'
S'Esss sS9's1
SS sr ; s y i / s ;s: :s 5 re- s !
daass j nr4ss " sas :ossa: ss
a.ss Of s rnbis LS
IS y a:. Y 4! ?s;G;a :'$. & ]
] @ ss : Ss5::S )
i: "a: 81: +: IL. ::::: S: ::
-: 5;:s ;::::
4: ss ao;s e a;. 6: S:$! & .%s
's's SSsS
hundred dfteena more or less.
r. w. T. L. S.
of sal
a
o "a o OF Va
%s 5ssss i ~ SS;' .o!nai:
sa u + as + s + ! se 6 s sss.fan n
a
r. W. I. s, the
a
o of Ma
Small
less.
w. E. LII S.,
OF he e o by
Barker IN 1850 said township is reputed to be
r.. w. Z. LIS to a
o. he 0 b
j
o. ct
or less
w. E. LIS o a
made am retu to
the Land Office of State of Maine by Small &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
STATE OF MAINE,

Treasurers Office AprI21
in
70 following
N"N -0''"N' D'el'iel
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
ASKS SUPPORT OF ARIZONANS
 FOR THE ARIZONA HOME

D. L. Reid, superintendent of the Arizona Children's Home association located at Tucson, was in Flagstaff this week in the interest of the asso- citation. During the past year twenty four children were placed in perma- nent homes, thirty were returned to relatives, eight finally adopted and six placed in other institutions. The to- tai number cared for during the year was 206.
 The receipts of the institution for the year amounted to $11 1,2S0.46, and the cost of maintaining the home was $1O,813.69, leaving a cash balance of $466.77. The new home cost $35,. 280, with an indebtedness of $8,0OC still owing. Supt. Reid says the Ari- zona Home should be supported by Arizona people in preference to sim liar homes located in other states Many people confuse outside institu- tions with the Arizona Children's Home at Tucson and make their dona- tions under that erroneous impress sion. The Arizona institution has, all functions of other such homes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOL SITE AND
 THE WATER PROBLEM
Continued from Page One)

also, from different source. If the mills are inconvenienced by scarcity of water, and have to diminish their output, the town can not thrive. There are several projects that are feasible. SwitZer's canyon has been proposed as a feasible site for a dam by sev- eral good engineers. The objection to that place has been that there is not large stream in that location. The water from that place ought to be as good for domestic as industrial pur- poses. There was at one time a move ment on foot to build dam in the Fort Valley locality, but investigation showed that it would not furnish the quality of water that could be sold for drinking purposes.
 Another source," said Quay, "is Crater Lake, but some are of the opinion that the water is not of equal quality to that from our present res ervoir. We shall have to be careful in selecting new site, as ranches oc- cupy some of the proposed water sheds and the supply from such places would have to be filtered. If we build reservoir, it must be twice as large as the one we now have.
 The former state engineer, James B. Grand, who has put in a number of water systems, and who is acquainted with this part of Arizona, stated that it would take several months of careful investigation to get the data required to arrive at good and intelligent decision. "Now," he said, "is the proper time of the year to make the investigation. Of course, it will be necessary to refer to data already gathered. Field work must be done in the meantime, and numerous propositions should be ex- amined."
 Before the close of the meeting, which was attended by Mayor T. E. Pulliam and Councilmen Quay, Hunt and Isham, Hayes Weidner was ap- pointed sewer and plumbing inspector of the town, the appointment to be effective from last Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
JAMESON, COOPERATIVE STORE SALESMAN, IS
 NOW UP IN COURT

Summer term Superior court con vened Monday before Judge J. E.
 Jones, the first case that of the state vs. Bob Harris for alleged shooting of beef. This case was tried last
 winter, the jury failing to agree. H. H. Martin and Victor Thomas last
 winter plead guilty to being mixed up in the same affair, were given penl- tentiary terms and were brought back from Florence the other day as wit nesses against Harris. County Attor- ney F. M. Gold prosecuted the case,
 George H. Crosby acting for the de- fendant. The jurors were w. K. Me- Clurken, H. D. Tillman, w. R. Sim ington and Pete J. Lindemann, Flag staff; Earl Boyer, Mormon Lake; Claude w. Mel;ck, H. C. Sanders, F. R. Campbell, w. O. Perkins, Williams; ,E. l.. Kincannon, Red Lake; Mike O'Brien, Parks; Frank Wamica, Can
 yon Diablo.
 court are Dan Hogan, Flagstaff; J. F. Greene, Doney; Homer Bartlett,
 Flagstaff; w. P. Hays, Roswell; J. w. Lambert, Camp 1; Frank Fisher, Williams; c. K. Ingels, Grand Canyon; M. E. Tackitt, Flagstaff; w. A. Lan- nom, Greenlaw Camp; George W. Copeland, Doney; Miles D. Fisher, Garland Prairie; Joseph L. Emlaw, Greenlaw Mill; Claude Mack, Stanley Sykes, J. R. Smart, Flagstaff; T. c. Bishop, Roswell; Joe Tissaw, Fred Lusk, Flagstaff; Milo s. Jaycox, Grand Canyon; Emil Lipp, Archie II. Hogan, Flagstaff; E. w. Foster, E.. M. Ennis, Williams.
 After taking four ballots the jury Wednesday afternoon declared Harris not guilty.
 Then came selection of the jury to try Fred Jamison, charged with ab- sconding with money received from stock he sold here in the defunct Pa- cific Stores Cooperative League; al- so with obtaining money under false pretenses. George H. Crosby is Jam- ison's attorney. A lot of time was spent yesterday in arguments by de- fendant's counsel in an attempt to secure an instructed verdict. The case will likely occupy most of the rest of this week. Jurors are w. R. McClur- kne, Jos l.. Emlaw, Dan Hogan, Pete Lindemann, Miles Fisher, w. R. Sim ington, Claude Mack, Claude w. Me lick, P. R. Campbell, T. c. Bishop, Homer Bartlett and c. H. Ingels.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
POULTRY CULLING DEMONSTRA- TON AT DONEY PARK JULY 25

There will be two poultry culling demonstrations in Doney Park on July 18th. The first one will be held at the Milt Ferrel ranch at 10 a. m., the second at the Hobgood ranch at 2:30 p. m.
 Prof. R. B. Thompson, poultry hus- bandman from the state university, will conduct the demonstration, and all those interested in building up their flocks are urgently requested to be present. After one demonstration it is possible for anybody to cull the non-laying hens, thus cleaning up their flocks, and keeping only the pro- ducing stock.
 This is no experiment. It has been thoroughly tried and is one of the most important features in poultry raising.
 Prof. Thompson will be at the coun- ty agents office, Flagstaff, the 18th and 26th. Anybody wishing any in formation will be able to reach him there. This service is free and should be used.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

bitt, IT,, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan Mrs. William Passey, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Ruth Latimer, Mi. anc : Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Miss Anna Riordan, Miss Dorothy Tamborino, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Riordan, MT. and Mrs. M. J ; Riordan, Miss A. Matz, Miss Claire Riordan, Robert Riordan, Richard Ri ordan and Dr, A. J. Mackey. I. i. + l.
 Child's Welfare Board
 Meets at Court House.
 The Coconino County Child Welfare Board, an official organization gov erned by the Arizona Child's Welfare Board, holds it's meetings at the court house the third Thursday in each month at three o'clock, it's object be- ing to provide in various ways for the support of orphan children in this vicinity. A number of the leading wo- men of the town are actively engaged in making the work a success, and the members will appreciate being in formed about orphans who are in need. The local branch of the board is composed of Mrs. Ed Babbitt, chair man; Mrs. J. c. Clarke, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Flagstaff, and Mrs. P. A. Melick, of Williams. Mrs. Babbitt and Mrs. Clarke will consti- tute the Investigating committee that will consider all cases brought before the board.
 Stevens Carroll
 John E. Stevens, popular young for est ranger in this county west of here, and Miss Rose Carroll, daughter of Tom Carroll, well-known Garland Prairie rancher, were married here a few days ago by Rev. w. H. Took.
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 American Legion Auxiliary to Mark A. Moore post will meet Thursday af- ternoon, July 20, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Wm. A. Campbell.
 There will be a card party next Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at St. Anthony's hall. Everybody cor dially invited.
 Elks Give Dance Tomorrow For Boy Scouts.
 Flagstaff will dance tomorrow night at Ashurst auditorium--the Elks the hosts, the Boy Scouts the beneficiaries, and Powell's California boys orchestra of six pieces the teaser.
 The orchestra is on it's way through here to New York to make Victor rec ords, travelling by easy stages by au- to. Their music is harmony jazz, with all the syncopation needed for