davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
CITY FATHERS TRANSACT
 REGULAR MONTHLY BUSINESS

City council Monday night awarded the contract for remodeling city hall, to take the police and magisterial de- partments up stairs and also provide quarters for several volunteer fire men, to Gum & Solberg for $950.
 An ordinance drafted by city at- torney Frank Harrison requiring resi- dents to keep their sidewalks free from snow without special notice was adopted.
 Superintendent of streets Frank Richmond was instructed to remove all signs and placards from electric light and other poles.
 John Weatherford informed council that he had two concerns working with him to build a summer hotel up near the top of the Peaks and asked about the ownership of two springs near the saddle. It is not known whether they belong to the city sys- tenn or not and the matter is to be in- vestigated and MT. Weatherford in formed under what conditions they can be secured.
 Whether Archie Hogan and Howard Hunt will have to pay peddlers' li- cense fees was put off for considera- tion until the regular meeting next month. Attorneys Harben 6 Gold were there to represent Messrs. Ho- gan and Hunt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
Union Taxi Company. phones 75 and

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement. Ed Spellmire drove up from Will Hams Wednesday night, returning yes terday morning.
 Will Marian left on Sunday night for Phoenix, planning to be gone about half of this week.
 Special rates during January and February on all repair work at the Babbitt garage. = Advertisement.
 Capt. Clarence T. Pulliam spent sev- eral days visiting friends in Wins low, getting home again Monday morning.
 Miss Virginia PheIan left on We'd
 nesday for Phoenix, where she will nurse at the Sisters hospital. She stopped at Prescott on her way down. Ianlac strengthens the nerves and
 brings back the normal state of health through its effect on the appetite and nutrition Of the body. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. - Advertisement. Billy O'Brien, who had been taking care of the Duff trading post while MT. and Mrs. Duff were visiting at their old home in Texas, came in on Wednesday, the wanderers having re- turned.
 Mir. and Mrs. John W. Strickland, who recently proved up on their home stead at Doney Park. having sold de- parted on Sunday for their former home in Oklahoma. There are many here who regret their departure, as - well, might as we'll let bygones be bygones.
 Herb Asselin has rented the Linde- man home and expects Mrs. Asselin here soon. She was on her way here from Missouri, where she had been visiting for several months, but is re- maininp at Albuquerque until her aunt. Mrs. Wilder, who is very sick, gets better.
 Billy Switzer is thinking very seri- ouslv about moving all of the mer- in his big three-storv store town stairs; then fitting up the sec md floor for dance hall and the top floor for lodge rooms. If he carries ] put the plan he will change his store front and have the stairway enter he building directly from the street. l
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. = Advertisement.
 P. J. Moran left yesterday morning for short business trip to Prescott.
 Poverty of Riches" recalls one of the greatest problems of civilization.
 Editor Ely of the Holbrook News is rejoicing over. the arrival of a ht- tie girl.
 G. N. Baty. pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 Special rates during January and February on all repair work at the Rabbit garage. = Advertisement.
 Anybody wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson X Son. Advertisement.
 County farm agent Francis A. Chis- holm is in Tucson this week attend ing the farm and home week celebra- tion.
 Next Tuesday night at the Orpheum is Elks' night, and the attraction will be Tom Moore in rattling. Irish comedy, "From the Ground Up." Pat Johnston, Williams old-timer, brought his gentle brogue to town the first of the week and found many friends up this way right glad to hear it once more.
 J. M. Malloy, a middle aged painter who has made Flagstaff his home for the last several years, suffered a para lytic stroke at Wickenburg few days ago and constable John Parsons went down after him, bringing him back to the county hospital.
 Hugh Campbell stopped off here for day on his way to the meeting of the National Wool Growers associa- tion in Salt Lake City to his winter home in Phoenix. He says the outlook for 35 cent wool next spring and a ready and stronger market for lambs is very good.
 Henry l.. Albers left Sunday morn ing for Cincinnati, called by the death of his father, Herman H. Albers, on Saturday, at the age of 78 years and 10 days. MT. Albers was seriously hurt in an automobile accident in Gin cinnati about three years ago and had been failing steadily since that time. The funeral was held yesterday morn ing. Henry will not be back before next month.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
LOCAL BREVITIES

Poverty of Riches" goes to the very source of life!
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertise ment.
 Special rates during January and February on all repair work at the Rabbit garage. Advertisement.
 Mrs. Joe Frohmiller, assistant coun- ty treasurer, on vacation, left on Tues- day for Los Angeles to visit her sis ter, Miss Frances Collins.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Portz returned few days ago from Pennsylvania, where they had been visiting old-home friends since before Christmas.
 Bob Rhinehart, after timber-cruis- ing for several months out around A. l.. & T. camp, is in town again oc- cupying his desk at the forest ser vice office.
 Johnny Kennedy who has been as far east as Missouri and Arkansas in his last trip with the orchestra, is here for short visit with his mother, Mrs. B. s. Kennedy.
 Mrs. Forest Diffenbaugh of Canyon Garrett for a few days. Her husband is in the Sisters hospital, Los Angeles where he recently underwent an op- eration.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur DuFrain left on Tuesday for Phoenix and Nogales, on vacation bent until the April show CTS begin, when they will return and Arthur will resume his tinkering for Ed Babbitt at the Rabbit garage.
 His many friends will be glad to learn that John M. Clark, who has been confined to his bed for more than a week, is now rapidly getting better, though the doctor says he'll have to keep quiet for a couple of weeks long CT.
 M. I. Powers left Tuesday for Los Angeles, to attend the funeral of M. w. Findley, an officer of the Atlas Fire Brick Go. of that city, of which MT. Powers is president. MT. Findley died very suddenly Sunday morning following an operation.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Federated church held the first monthly meeting of the year recently at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. S. s. Acker, the newly elected president for the year presided over the meet ing. At the next meeting the ladies expect to begin an extensive study of "The Kingdom and The Nations" They welcome all the ladies of the town to their meetings.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
MACKEY NOW LIEUTENANT

Dr. A. J. Mackey was elected sec ond lieutenant by the members of Flagstaff Battery ID" light field ar tillery at the regular meeting of the battery on Tuesday night. Dr. Mack ev succeeds Earl B. Rakestraw, re- signed. The boys feel that they have made good choice and it would be pretty hard to convince them that in their commissioned quartette-captain Clarence T. Pulliam and lieutenants Francis A. Chisholm, Lacey A. East burn and Mackey they haven't a mighty fine lot
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
GOOD TO HEAR FROM
 THE OLD HOME TOWN

Maple, Ark, January 8, 1921, MT. F. s. Breen,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will find check for three dollars for which please keep the Sun coming our way for the next year for although we have been away from Flagstaff for seven years we are still very much interested in our old home town. We certainly could not get along without the Coconino Sun.
 Best wishes to you and yours and all my old friends for Happy and Prosperous New Year and may you all have many of them.
 Sincerely,
 SAM. T. JOHNSON.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
UNITED VERDE TO OPEN WITH
 FULL FORGE ON FEBRUARY

Steam shovel operations will begin at the United Verde mine by Febbru- ary 1, according to LeRoy Anderson, counsel for the company.
 MT. Anderson said that the big min ing corporation would resume busi- ness with full force on it's pay rolls within two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER

The weather, like a small boy, has been trying to show what it really could do. After spilling gentle snow that had reached about foot bv last midnight and gave indications of reaching another one before morn ing. it suddenly cleared up, the mur- cury shot to IS below, and now, this morning the mercury is starting a quick and long climb back.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
WRIGHT WILL PRESENT CLAIM
 FOR HELP ON OAK CREEK ROAD

Captain J. B. Wright, county en- gineer, intends going to the district forest service convention at Albuquer- que on the fifth of next month to lay before the district forester the reso- lution recently passed by the Flag staff chamber of commerce asking for est service aid in the building of the Oak Creek road.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
APPRECIATES THE SUN
Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz. The Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona. Dear Sir: Please find $500 for The Sun. It always brings lots of inter. esting news and I will never forget The Sun.
 Yours truly,
 LEWIS T. BEGAY.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
SPRING VALLEY FARMERS
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

A special meeting of the Spring Val ley members of the farm bureau will be held at the c. D. Sanderson ranch on Sunday, January 22, at 11:30 a. m. Lunch at noon. All members are requested to attend.
 MIKE O'BRIEN, Sec. Pro Fem.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

On the threshold of it's seventy
third year. the Michigan State Fair,
Detroit, September to TO- which.
for the past 10 years has, been direct
ed by George w. Dickinson, promises
more than ever before for the farmer
or office man, factory worker or ex-
ecutive, housewife or society matron.
boy or girl.
II Is now nearly three quarters of
a century-73 years-since the early
Michigan settlers held in Detroit the
first state fair west of the Allegheny
mountains.
AS times change. institutions must
advance in step with them. Thus 1t
is that the Michigan State Fair, now
representing an urban as well as a
rural population. has added many
features which appeal mainly to those
who live in the cities. These. this
year, include great industrial exhibits,
and many, many lessons in the build
ing Of homes and the making of those
homes more livable.
Hand in hand with these features
has gone an increasing interest In
agriculture. Michigan is rich in vari-
ETY. of it's farming products as well
as in their quality. So it is, that the
Fair has made it first principle/tkat
its departments shall cover a wide
range of crops and livestock.
Into this magnificent mirror of
rural and industrial life Of the state,
you are cordially invited to look for
10 days and 10 nights this year.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

A food-not a medicine
Yeast has within itself the
amazing therapeutic element,
oifdmin. the corrective proper
ties OF which are more as
founding than any known
drug or medicine.
Hyou wish to take drugs or
medicine, do so on the advice
OF your physician. II you wish
to take a supplementary food,
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Michigan State Fair Facts

Dates-September 1 to 10, inclu.
sive.
Place-Michigan State Fair
Grounds, northern outskirts of De-
troit.
Program to be widest in range
ever attempted by state fair in the
United States.
Radio, dog show, running and
automobile races. historical pag-
cant, baby show, tourist camp. mil
lion dollar livestock parade. boys
state fair school, horseshoe pitch.
ers' championship tournament.
county exhibits. government ex.
hibits, grain exhibits, now being
planned.
Coliseum, greatest fair building
of its kind anywhere, to be open
ed. Seats 5000 people and houses
f0O-foot ring where Judging may
be seen by all.
All agricultural and industrial
activities OF state to be mirrored.
Probable attendance -500,0 900 peo-
DIp
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
FAIR COLISEUM
WILL SEAT 5000
CONSTRUCTION Oh NEW STATE
EXPOSITION BUILDING
BEING SPEEDED.
WILL USE GleANTlC ARENA
FOR CATTLE JUDGING, SHOW

Con struction of the Coliseum, the
greatest task ever undertaken by an
administration OF the Michigan State
Fair, is well under way and the build
ing is practically assured of compile
tiOn by this years exposition George
w. Dickinson, secretary-manager Of
the exposition. announced recently.
The building of this gigantic play
house, intended to seat comfortably at
one show. 5000 persons. is being done
under Mr.. Dickinson's personal super
vision at a cost aggregating nearly
$500 900.
although we have been delayed in
the structural steel work because Of
late deliveries on steel" said Mr..
Dickinson, in discussing the new
building, 1--WE are reasonably positive
the Coliseum will be completed be-
fore fair time, September 1 to TO-
Necessary steel to complete the
job is now on the fair grounds. All
other materials required have been
balconies will begin the moment
the steel work is completed.
'The coliseum building will be 400
feet long and inside, ring. 2S5 feet
hong and 100 feet wide, where blood.
ed stock will be shown and judged,
Is being constructed. More than 5000
people will be comfortably seated in.
side the structure while judging is
going on. t
I'VE have exercised great care in
our lighting facilities. Large win.
dows will allow the light to pour in
during the day while Judging is in
progress. In the evening great
circle of spotlights will play from
thsToof down onto the ring where the
thoroughbreds will parade.
Zone corner and portion of one
side of the coliseum will be devoted
TO n. large cafeteria, capable of serv-
ing hundreds of persons rapidly
Thesa large demonstration rooms will
be .Hrluded in another corner of the
building. each room capable of seat.
ing hundreds of people. These also
will h use meetings of various asso-
ciatiop..
-'Of interest in connection with the
building program of the State Fair,
is the rebuilding OF the cattle barns.
The facilities for housing cattle have
been doubled by the addition of
new, modern equipped shed, and, now
the State Fair can house under one
roof 1000 head of cattle. This work
has been completed and the build
eng is being cleaned thoroughly in
preparation for big livestock ex-
hibgioh at the fair" 81
Construction of sewers through the
fair grounds, giving additional ia.
cilities to the grounds also was men.
sioned by Mr.. Dickinson.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Foods which lack vitamin
will not maintain health, Says
a noted medical authority,
"and many foods which orig
inally contained this element
reach our table with all Vita
min eliminated, due to vari-
Gus heating and preparing
processes"
The vitamin thus elimi-
mated is restored through the
addition to your regular food
OF Yeast Foam Tablets. They
stimulate the appetite, aid di-
gestion and enable the body
to convert food into firm,
healthy tissue.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
STATE FAIR TO SPONSOR
ALL BREED DOG SHOW

Following close the first annual
specially show of the Midwest Shep-
herd Dog club at the Michigan State
fair grounds, is the announcement by
q. w Dickinson, secretary-manager
of the exposition, of an all-breed dog
show at this years fair, Detroit,
September l to 10.
The all-breed show will be held un-
der the auspices OF the Michigan
State Fair Dog club OF Which Mr..
Dickinson is an interested member.
B1aborate preparations now are be-
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
GREATEST FAIR
Seen FOR STATE
WIDER RANGE OF EXHIBITS
ANTICIPATED FOR \73RD
ANNUAL EXPOSITION
100000 PERSONS EXPECTED
TO VIEW SHOW THIS YEAR

Presenting picture of Michigan's
agricultural and industrial greatness,
the Seventy-third annual Michigan
State Fair, which opens in Detroit,
September /, and runs 10 days, will
break all records for attendance, is
the prediction of George w. Dickin-
son, secretary-manager, who has been
the directing head for the past 10
years.
Scores of requests to the State Fair
Offices from prospective exhibitors
concerning the approaching exposi-
tion are indicative this years exhi-
bitions will be wider In range and OF
greater educational value, believes
Mr. Dickinson.
Enthusiastic beyond expression
about the outlook, Mr.. Dickinson
says, Fairs of today are fast becom.
ing matters Of great importance to
all No longer are they considered Of
local or state Importance, but they
are rapidly being recognized as ma
tional schools.
"The Michigan State Fair has been
recognized as an educational force by
the railroads. They are cooperating
to bring the people to Detroit for
Today practical schooling, worth
many dollars to the spectator.
County, state and the national
governments have recognized it and.
all will be represented with worthy
nv - 20 r~F,
ern agriculture.
Everyone is beginning to recog-
nize the value in the Michigan State
Fair as community gathering. It
affords an opportunity fer the farmer
to see the manufacturers product in
actual operation before he purchases
and, it gives the farmer an oppor.
tunity to present his product of the
soil which he hopes to sell at a rea-
sonable price above the cost of pro-
duction.
Years OF experience in building a
fair which will mirror the industrial
and rural life of Michigan have taught
us that entertainment is a necessary
division Of the fair So, we are pre-.
senting, each year, more. whole
some and clean type of entertain
ment.
"The fair of 10 years ago would not
be tolerated today. The exhibitions,
the entertainment and everything
connected with 1t would be hooted as
terrible and would not be accepted
by those who are in the market OF
life to get fu,l value. Public senti-
ment has demanded better fair,
and, d far better fair than ever be-
fore will be the Michigan exposition
this year.
Present indications are the coun.
ties this year will send more and bet. |
ter exhibitions of farm products. I'm
proved horses and cattle are prom.
ised by these exhibitors. Apiary men |
are showing, strong interest.
Our boys and girls on the farm are |
being urged to bring their livestock |
to the fair and exhibit. 1t is a mighty |
influence for good when you give the |
youngster some encouragement and |
one of the goals of the State Fair is
this.
Never before has SO much money F,
been contributed for grains at State
Fair as will be at this years expcsi.
tion. II is apparent that grains art |
easily shown Ind easily maintained
n .o~d -condi oG ant this type Of ex
hibition can do an everlasting good.
Too, VIZ are paying more and higher
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
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Each lot Is tested to in-
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The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
What to takeYedst
FOamTabletS for

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The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

youwillfind nothingmoreefR-
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They are sold by all druggists.
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers of the famous baking yeasts.
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

For the first time you can get pure whole
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Friend, o My Friend!
BY Angela Morgan
n RIEND, o my friend!
n How greatly hast thou limited and

IN RIEND, o my friend!
How greatly hast thou limited and
- thrust back
The vision and the splendor God sent to
thee through me,
And to me through all that dwellest IN thee.
Had spoken to thee of aught but splendor,
Then should have understood thy persistent
refutation.
But came to thee with a prodigious telling
of God
OF His fire and greatness shining in mortals,
Even to the flame in the finger tips OF
woman,
The star in her eyes, the glow in her breast.
spoke to thee Of what is eternally,
Thou spakest of what must never be
Thy words were but a crying out OF negative
and barren things,
OF fires that must be quenched, words
thrust back,
Chances extinguished before given.
o grimly did'st thou deny the sweetness God
breathed to thee
Through me.
o friend, have followed patiently thy
barren ways.
But now no longer may l follow.
My soul is silent in the wilderness to which
thou hast brought me,
My spirit couded with ineffabe sadness.
There is no water in this land; no singing
of birds, no glow Of sky.
No whisper of trees
How strange that thou who seekest God
should turn from me,
Who hold His Image in my heart.
How sad thou should'st deny the, God thou
lowest
Thou, still gazing afar,
While l, empty hearted, can but cry 10 thss,
Friend. o my friendl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy'

Mr. Montaldo de Jesus. secretary to the Por-
tuguese delegation to the Arms Conferences. Of
fers as a panacea against q theory Of a fed
GRAFTON Of Europe.
Mr.. e. X. Moy. director Of the China Trade
Bureau, of New York, a gentleman OF the South
China Persuasion. holds that world peace Is i'm
possible SO long there is a monarchial gov
eminent sitting at Picking
Then there steps forth Capt. B. Dmovile. wear
ing the uniform of the navy of Great Britain.
and says that abolition Of submarines is the So
luton.
THE submarine has no Justification" says he.
except in war 1t is entirely useless for any
peace purpose and should. therefore. be aban-
doned."
ITO what peace purpose may a capital ship
be putt" some impertinent as to ask
Capital ships?" said Dmovile. why. very de-
lightfu dancing parties can be given on the decks
OF capital ships
Congressman E. Hart Fem Of Connecticut is
a friend of Chauncey Depew, and he says that
there is one story for originating which the vet
eran raconteur insists on getting full credit.
The story has its foundation in the query which
wants to know of the similarity between niVVer
To which the answer Is that they are alike be-
cause everybody insists on having one about the
place, but everybody is at the same time ashamed
to be seen in either.
DR.. Herbert Work, First Assistant Postmaster
General, used to be associated with NAL Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder who went to Cuba to get that
sugar bowl Of the world on a steady Keel again.
The two of them were together In Cuba twenty
years ago.
"Crowder is the most delightful and lovable
man in the world" said DR.. Work the other day
"Lovable and mad as a hornet all the time.
Copyright. 1929.