davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
ROTARIANS HEAR OF
 NORMAL'S GROWTH
 AND FRONSKE'S FIDDLE
Continued from Page One.)

faculty are much impressed with the high personnel of the student body. On the other hand, every effort is be- ing made to make the faculty as strong as possible. Of the "A teach CTS at the Normal, nine have the mas ter's degree, three have nearly earn ed Ph. D. degrees; 10 have bachelors degrees and five are specialists in mu- sic, art, etc.
 T. H. Schutte, new director of the training school at the Normal, said that with his arrival in Flagstaff he laid aside, almost momentarily, his enthusiasm and zeal for his last home, and became a citizen, heart and soul, of Flagstaff and Arizona. He spoke of the advantage to Flagstaff, finan- cially and socially, in having the Nor nal school here. He pointed out the necessity, if the training school is to be of the greatest possible benefit to the student teachers, of it being sup piled with students. Everyone look ed at Doc Mackey.) Not the less in telligent class alone, nor the most in telligent, but both kinds. He said the interests of the child are in no way sacrificed, for though the children are taught by students of teaching, it is under the most expert, careful super vision, so thorough that the training school faculty know beforehand what the results will be. He expressed sat isfaction that there is such cordial CO., operation between Superintendent Thomas of the city schools and the Normal school management, which, he said, could not fail to be generally beneficial.
 Dr. McMullen said this cooperation with all it's splendid advantages is gradually extending to take in schools in other cities in the state and told of arrangements about completed un- der which one of the student teachers will be sent from the Normal to Wins low, to teach there for a month at nominal salary, after which she will return to the Normal and another stu dent teacher will take her place in Winslow, and so on, each month.
 President Koch said that in Albu- querque last week very ugly man from New Mexico got up to speak and the delegation from that state sang:
 "Ah'm goin' ter git well,
 Ah'm goin' ter git well,
 If he can live with face like that,
 Ah'm goin' ter git we'll"
 Then when Charlie Christy, of Phoenix, district president, heaved his corpulency to the rostrum, the Ari- zona delegation grabbed the song and tune changing the words to "a shape like that" So Tuesday when Dr. Mart took up his fiddle to accompany America" the closing song, the gang all startled him by singing "If Mart can live with music like that, Ah'm goin' ter git we'll"
 Doc Mackey passed around the ci- gars again.
 Guests: Bobby Rinehart of the for est service; Frank Harrison, c. A. Thurston of Los Angeles; H. H. Wat kins and Carl V. Walters of King man; T. H. Schutte. Visiting Rotar- ians: Harry Gray and John Barker of the Phoenix club.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
SECTION III

That a levy and assessment of taxes be, and the same is hereby made of (.00204S) TWO AND FORTY EIGHT THOUSANDS MILLS on the dollar of and on, the assessed valua- tion of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, as shown by the assessment rolls of the current year, for the pur- pose of paying interest on One Hun dred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars ($125, 100000 Sewer Bonds of the Town of Flagstaff.
 SECTION ".
 All ordinances, resolutions or mo- tions in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after it's passage, posting and publica- tion according to law.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff, Co., conino County, Arizona, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1922, and pre- sented to the Mayor for his signature and approval, and by him signed and approved this 18th day of Septem- Der A. D., 1922.
 Approved:
 T. E. PULLIAM,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. Attest.
 CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
SUMMONS NO. 1884

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Eleanor Sackville, Plaintiff, vs. William Sackville, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to William Sackville, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Cour. of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of the Summons, if served in this said County, or in all
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

than the Malta fever ever was. Jim Warnock, Miss Virginia Loc- kett and MT. and Mrs. Jim McRae had given up in despair when Miss Lockett sighted number of deer and the men each got one.
 Jimmie Gregg got his buck early in the morning up back of the reservoir. Albert Dillman found his where he had staked it out and brought it home. George Wade and George Bai- ley divided a buck and turkey. John Seay hit buck twice with shotgun, so he says. The buck hasn't reported yet. Warren Sala's dad and Peaches Hook each got turkey. P. H. Nell son, hungry, as a banker always is, got two turkeys, and got 'em with one shot. E. A. Haight, of the same bank, just as hungry, only got one. So h eexpects a quarter of Linblom's buck.
 Arthur Riordan, trying to keep up the reputation of the First National bank, knocked down a big buck but didn't knock it out.
 Dean Eldridge killed a mountain lion last Friday evening. In the party were George Keltner, and son Rus selH The party left Friday after noon at five o'clock for the territory north of the San Francisco Peaks. Four hours from the time they left town, and 30 minutes after they turn ed the pack of hounds loose, they had the mountain lion. The dogs treed him in 75-foot pine tree and held him there until the party came up, Eldridge shooting the animal. Eld- ridge says he has had all kinds of big game shooting in most of the west ern states, but never before has he had such genuine sport. Several times later they treed other lions, and would get close enough to hear them spit and growl, but owing to the lack of enough hounds could not hold them in the trees. Eldridge says the eyes of the lion he shot looked as big as saucers. He plans going in two weeks on another trip, taking more dogs.
 Horace Nay, Bill McClurken, Ern- est Coulter and Orinn Compton spent two or three days south of Mormon Lake. Bill had to get back to Rotary lueSudy, COulter DTlnSlIlS Hliil III. Al ter they left bunch of turkeys tried to drive the others from camp and in the fight that followed Horace killed one of the invaders.
 There were forty cars from various parts of the state beating it into the Long Valley country Saturday. They were held up behind fallen trees and not let in until next morning. The whole bunch, including sports from Jerome, Prescott and various other towns, just got turkeys.
 J. D. Jackson bagged turkey on Monday.
 There was a family wedding anni- versary party at Bob Garing's on Sunday, dad and ma and the younger folks all being there. Bob sallied out on the farm during the day to get a deer and was back with a big buck within an hour.
 The young son of J. c. Simmons got buck. John w. Simpson was an- other lucky guy who got two turkeys with a single shot. B. E. Foster also annexed a turkey, the number of shots taken not being announced.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 A.S4Sb--040910

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 1, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas R. Owenby, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on April 2s, 1919, made Home stead Entry, No. 040910, for N.Y. Lot 4, N1s Sh Lot 4, Sec. 5, T. 19-N,, S1a SEA-, NEA SEA-, Section 31, Township 20-N., Range 6-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 10th day of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jesse K. Purtyman,
 Elmer Whitton,
 John Sinclair,
 Green Thompson, all of Flagstaff, Arizona. JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., conino, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1922. (SeaD Clerk of the Superior Court.
 9-22-H
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
COMING SOON

Dr. Schell, the well-known opto- metrist and optician of Tucson, will be at the Commercial Hotel on his regular-visit on Tuesday and Wednes- day, October 10 and II, and will re- main for two days only. If your eyes need attention, call on him for expert service. Weak eyes, headaches, ner- vousness, etc., positively relieved by glasses. Money back if not satisfied in 30 days trial. Special attention to children's eyes. Numerous local references. 9-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
ARCHERY EXPERT SAYS IT IS A POORaSPORT WHO
 HUNTS WITH A RIFL F

Hunting Arizona mountain lions with a bow and arrows may not be the safest sport in the world, but, according to Dr. Saxton P. Pope, of San Francisco, the hunter who carries a rifle is a "sure-thing" sportsman. Dropping big game with a high pow cred rifle is too easy, says the doctor, and to use such an arm is not fair to the game. Dr. Pope is noted arch cry enthusiast. He arrived in Pres colt recently.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

The enrolment of the Normal school promises to increase this year by at least the same rate of last year, about 30 per cent.
 Students are here from practically every county in this state and from practically all adjoining states.
 Registration was carried through with rush, beginning with a faculty meeting at o'clock, the assembly at 9 o'clock and closing at o'clock with practically every student enrolled and ready for classes on Tuesday morn- ing. Registration was continued on Tuesday, but the regular schedule of classes was met.
 The electives have been strengthen ed by the piano work offered by Miss Whetsel, the harmony and violin work by Mir. Ridgely, advanced history classes by MT. Rockow, biology by MT. Lantis.
 On Monday evening the faculty met in the new domestic art room, with Mrs. McMullen as hostess, for a de- lightful informal party.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

The Normal school has the best prospects for winning football team that it has had in many years. There are more boys attending, many of whom have had some experience. Coach Drake says he has much heavy material to draw from and that he is confident of team that will carry off the honors this coming season. The first game is with the Holbrook team on the local field Saturday af- ternoon, October IA.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

family in Los Angeles.
 Miss Wilmyth Case went to her home in Phoenix for her vacation and reports that she merely rested during the month. Miss Case is back at her art work.
 Mary G. Boyer, training teacher in the junior high school, passed part of her time in Cottonwood.
 c. V. Ridgely, music instructor, went to Springfield, Mass, for his vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
IF YOU DIDN'T GET A DEER YOU'RE IN
 SAME FIX AS OTHERS

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MARYLAND ROAD
To BENEFIT BIG
PART OF STATE
Southern Counties to Gain by
1000, 900 Project Backed
by Governor.

xxrATTsvrLLE. nd. April 49,
The legislative grist mill which
operated In Annapolis during the
ninety days ended April turned out
several laws affecting southern
Maryland.
The most important was the Law
ssxhorixing the creation of State
debt Of 81 600 900 the proceeds to be
southern Maryland to Baltimore
This road In TO be known as the
''Baltimore-Southern Maryland Trunk
Line"
The bin provides: ''shall begin al
some point near Mattewomant
Charles county. and run through
Upper Marlboro TO a point near Ben
field. In Anne Arundel county, a dis
tanoe of approximately thirty-three
miles. The exact route shall be de-
terrnined by the State roads com
The map of Maryland shows the
most direct route for the road Is
from the terminus of the State road
At Severn. Anne Arundel county,
which road lies about midway be
tween the Baltimore
boulevard and the Baltimore-wash.
ington turnpike, to Hughesville,
Charles s-sunty. there connecting
with the State road running through
Charlotte Hall, Mechanicsville, Leon.
arSsown. st. Maryis City (St. Mary's
szsunty). on to Point Lookout, at the
mouth of the Potomac river. The
distance between Severn and
fayetteville Ia approximately forty
two miles.
From Severn the proposed trunk
line would pass through or neax
Odenton, Sappington, Millersville
Waugh Chapel. Conoways, Anne
Arundel county, thence across the
Patuxent river at Priests bridge into
Queen Anne district, Prince Georges
Mullikin's Station, the latter on the
Pope's Creek railway.
Runs East Of Marlboro.
From Mullilxin's station the road
parallels the Pope's Creek railway
and runs about a mile east OF Marl
boro, the county seat of Prince
Georges. where 1t crosses the Wash.
tngton-Annapolis concrete highway
Continuing almost Directly south the
road passes through Mt. Calvert
Croome station. Groom, North Reyes
Baden. Horsehead, Orme, and on 70
Woodvills, where Il crosses the Prince
Georges line into Charles county and
thence TO Hughesville via Gallant
Green. The section of country
through which this road passes from
Marlboro to the Charles county line
has no permanent highway and the
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

construction OF this proposed road
would mean the boorcing OF this sec
ton.
To meet the interest on the certi-
ficates outstanding and also to meet
and redeem SO much OF the prtnci-
pal In each year as viii be represent
ed by certificates redeemable In each
year the law provided.
That the county commissioners
OF the several counties of the State
and the mayor and city council of
Baltimore are hereby respectfully Ill
rected to levy State taxes for the
year 1923 at 1-1S OF cent on each
800 OF assessable property; for the
year 1924 2-13 OF cent on each $780,
for the year 1925, Ia OF cent; year
1926, " cent: 1927, 3-6 of cent: 1923
and annually thereafter 20 and In
cluding the year 1910. 81 OF cent"
From this provision, II win be seen
that this highway is regarded as a
distinct benefit not only to the
Southern Maryland counties, but 10
Baltimore and the other counties OF
the State.
Governor Backs Project.
Governor Ritchie advanced the
idea OF this projejct at the annual
meeting of the Southern Maryland
Society In Baltimore last March,
when he was the principal speaker,
AS the result OF his suggestion the
society appointed transportation
committee and Roland Thomas, pres
ident of the First National Bank OF
Baltimore whose family came from,
Southern Maryland. was named
chairman. The other members ci
the committee were Spence Howard
engineer. Robert Grain, large land
owner I'm Charles county, Phil Bris-
coe, son OF Chief Justice j. p. Brfscoe,
of the Seventh Maryland Judicial
circuit, lawyer of Prince Frederick
Calvert county, DIR. Joseph Igiehart
of Baltimore; Douglas Thomas and
T. Howard Duckett. a member of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, residing In Bladens.
burg, Prince Georges county.
Laws directly affecting Prince
Georges county were: Incorporating
the towns OF Brentwood and Berwyn
subject 20 referendum; creating q
special taxing district to be known
as Edmonston. embracing the terri
tory heretofore known as East
Hyattsville approved at election held
Tuesday. April 1D; granting Capito
Heights new charter; amending char
ter OF Mt. Rainier. subject to referen'
dunn; amending Hyattsville charter
amending Riverdale and Laurel char
ters, subject TO referendum; en-
powering the convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
diocese of Washington to hold prop
erty In the counties OF Charles, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and st
Marys; creating an immigration com
mission for the counties Of Charles
Prince Georges, st. Marys and Cal
vert, to provide for advertising ths
resources and encouraging immigra
ton in said counties, in cooperation
with the State board of agriculture
The commission is composed OF DR.
A. f. Woods. president. University OF
Maryland; Joseph A. Wilmer, OF
Charles county; William 8. Chi
chester, Prince Georges county
Thomas Parran, OF Calvert county
and a commissioner from st. Marys
county not yet named.
Laurel In authorized 70 borrow
$4,000 for improving Main stree.
TO repair drainage OF reservoir from
which the towns water supply Is
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

mittees. appointment Of district su-
pervisors and district road COM
mitfees, for sale Of livestock and the
distribution and sale OF equipment
or the creation OF bridge and emer-
gency fund and special taxes Tor
roads. special district levies for roads
and the employment OF an engineer
Two new election districts are
created, No. 20, comprising parts of
Evansville, Bladensburg, Kent ana
Bowie districts and No. n precinct
No. 2 OF Vansville district.
An sS6. 900 bond Issue is authorised
for the construction OF q $xo,ooo
school at Berwyh, a $751; building
al Seat Pleasant. a $4,000 building
al Mt. Rainier and a $40 900 addition
TO the Capitol Heights School.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

obtained and FOR repairing sewerage
disposal system.
The county treasurer's salary Is
fixed at $4,000 a year. In lieu OF
$4,000 salary. $1,000 for clerk hire
and 81 per cent commission on all
State taxes collected
The League OF Women Voters is
responsible for the law fixing the
sheriff's salary at s2.4oo a year In
stead OF fees.
Mt. Rainier is authorized 90 Issue
bonds not exceeding $40, 900 for en-.
largfng the water and sewerage
systems. subject 10 approval Of the
voters fs
The new road law provided for
nineteen road districts, for district
supervisors, for district road com.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Special at So. so q Yard

Hand-printed Reps, made in America Full 90
inches wide. Very beautiful and rich In quality and
weave. These most desired for fine slip covers
and cushion At the price, most exceptional
value.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Special at 75c q Yard

A large and al-nclusfve display Of highest grade
Cretonnes, in multitude of patterns and color
ngs Every yard perfect weave and absolutely fast
coloring. Cretonnes for every purpose-quality
emphaszedi
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Special at soc q Yard

Not only fine quality Dress Cretonnes, but a most
unusual selection Of Mercerized Rep, Heavy Basket
Weave and other drapery fabrics Unusual collection
of patterns and colors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
At CSC and 38c a Yard

Two tables filed to overfowing with entirely new
Cretonnes revealing wealth of patterns in gay col
orings Heavy, durable qualities for every Cretonne
purpose All in full yard width. Yard, 2Sc and 3Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Fifth FIcor--Lsnsburxh q Brother.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
THE BASKETERIA
CHANGES HANDS
Lewis Coffee & Grocery Co. Purchas-
es Local Store To Include In
Their Chain Throughout North
Dakota.

R. P. Lewis of Fargo, completed
the purchase of the Basketeria Gro.
Gerry Store yesterday afternoon, the
deal including the lease and fixtures
and will take possession Of the bust
ness about the fifteenth of April. The
new firm will continue the present
business, specializing in coffee and
up-to-date groceries.
The new owners are the Lewis Cot
fee & Grocery Co., with headquarters
in Fargo. They have stores in Far
go, Mandan, Darlington, and Bis
marck and their aim is to complete a
chain of rs stores in North Dakota.
They will continue the cash and
carry plan of operation and will spec
ialize particularly in high grade cof-
fees.
Mr.. Theo. He'll, the former owner
of the business, will leave for St. Paul
after turning the business over to the
new owners. His plans for the fu-
ture are indefinite as yet but he plans
on taking short vacation in the cit
les before taking up any further work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
U. S. WILL NOT
ATTEND FARLEY
Government Officials Hold That Econ
omic Conference Is Solely for Eu-
rope. May Send Unofficial Obser-

Washington, March 8.-The U. S
government within the next twenty
four hours will announce that it will
not participate in the Forthcoming
economic conference, it was learned
today.
This announcement is expected to
be made in note to President Hard
ing and Secretary of State Hughes
will reply to the invitations g. from
Italy for the U. S. to take part in the
conference.
The American government NAV
state its willingness to send an unof-
fetal observer to the economic con-
ference scheduled to open on April
10, but such course it is pointed out
would not involve active participation
by this country in replying to the
Genoa invitation. This government
probably will set forth its views re-
garding the conference. While hold
ing the United States in deep sympa
thy for any sincere efforts to remedy
the economic situation in Europe, it
will hold that the proposed work of
the Genoa conference is solely of Eu-
ropean concern.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
FIRE DESTROYS
WIRES TO CITY
Two Known Dead AS Result of Fire
Which Swept Michigan City. Wire
Communication Cut off.

Detroit, Mich. March e.-Wire COM
munication with Sheboygan, Michi-
gan, which was reported being de-
stroyed by fire was cut off today. The
western union and phone Office in She
boygan were destroyed. According to
reports reaching here two persons
were killed in the fire. Frank HosAer.
baker, who was trapped when he
attempted to save valuables in his
shop, and Peter Layway, whose body
was found in a business building.
Miss Janett Mcdonald, phone oper-
ator, was reported seriously injured
when she jumped three stories to the
ground when the Bell telephone COM
pany's building was burned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
START SEARCH
FOR MONSTER
Geological Expedition Starts In Search
of Prehistoric Monster.

Buenos Aires, S. A., March s. -
A general expedition under the direc-
ton of Clement O'Nelli, director of
the Buenos Aires geological garden,
planned to leave Saturday for the Pa
tagonian wilderness to capture dead
or alive the prehistoric Plesios Aurus
reported established there. The hum
tiers are equipped with harpoons and
fire arms and will be ready to do bat
tie if need be with more than one of
the prehistoric monsters. DR.. O'Nelli
said today there had been other re-
ports of the Plesios Aurus being seen
in those regions where Martin Shelf
field, an Englishman, who claims to
have discovered one. This remote re-
gion, miles from a railroad, is known
as the graveyard of the Jurassic per-
iod in which the Plesios Aurus lived.
1t abounds in relics and giants and
such as the 1ckthyosaurus
and the sea dinosaur. DR.. O'Nelli
believes possibly one or more of the
Plesios Aurus may be still living in
that lost world among the fossils and
bones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
COAL STRIKE MAY
NOT BE AVERTED
Failure of Operators to Meet at Con-
ference May Mean That Strike Will
Not Be Averted. -

Washington, March 8. - Hope of
averting the nationwide coal strike
was materially effected today with the
failure of operators to respond sug-
gestions of President Harding that
the warning parties meet in confer
ence before the walk out scheduled for
April l.
Secretary of Labor Davis, who is
sued the invitations declared he had
made progress but practically confess
sed the conference was far from a
reality. 1t is believed the operators
have failed to respond to the sugges-
ton sent out nearly two weeks ago.
The general feeling in government
circles is that the strike will not be
averted.