davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

Heavy receipts in Chicago weakened both the cattle and the hog market there and tended to cut down the de- mand elsewhere. Here receipts were about the same as a week ago, though short of year ago. Trade in cattle opened slowly with bids lower, and finally settled on 15 to 25 cent de- cline. The hog market was steady to Is cents lower, though late trade was fairly active. Sheep and lamb prices were fully steady.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in fat cattle opened slowly at sharply lower bids, but settled on steady to 25 cents lower basis. Choice handy and light weight steers and heavy steers were about steady, oon shipping orders, but local killers buys mostly lower. A good many steers sold at $7.50 to $500. Chica- go prices were lower and the shipping margin between here and the lake market caused the decline here. Cows and heifers were steady to 15 cents lower. A number of good cows sold at $5.75 to $6.25, and heifers $6.00 to SIPS. Veal calves and bulls were steady.
 StOckers and Feeders
 Demand from feeders for fleshy steers for a short finish, has decreased materially in the past ten days, and packers are taking most of that class. Thin steers, cows and heifers are in active demand, mostly in grazing ac- counts. Prices were quoted steady to 15 cents lower.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Ten double decks of Colorado lambs sold at $15.00. A number of clipped lambs brought $12.50 to $12.75, fall shorn Texas wethers S9.50, and fresh shorn Texas wethers $S.75. The gen. eral market was quoted strong. De- mand was active.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
SCHOLARSHIPS
 IN THE UNIVERSITY

The examination for county scholar ships will be held on the first Satur- day in May (May 6, 1922) at the office of the county superintendent of schools in each county, unless he shall by public announcement appoint the examination to be held elsewhere.
 These scholarships amount to $500 each and are granted annually by the State to each county, to be assigned to the high school student who passes the best examination set by the uni versity and is payable by the State direct to the University, to be applied on the students bill for board, room, incidental, and other fees.
 The examination is open only to residents of the county, between the ages of sixteen and twenty-two, gra- duates of one of the four-year high schools of the county, or, if there be no four-year high school in the coun- ty, of an equivalent course elsewhere. Before a candidate is allowed to take the examination, he is required to an- swer the questions on forms furnished by the University to each county su- PcTllIcuueHt Oi SCnoOlS, eHIlIleu hp- plication for Scholarship Examina- tion." When the county superinten- dent shall have examined the answers, he shall, if he finds them in accordance with the rules and regulations pre- scribed, sign the certificate attached to the form, and permit the candidate to sit for the examination.
 Candidates for any county scholar ships are examined upon the follow ing subjects: English, Algebra, Sci ence (either Agriculture, Botany, Zo~ ology, Physics, Chemistry, or Physi- cal Geography and two other sub jects (chosen from History, Latin, French, German, Spanish, Geometry, or a second Science.) The examina- tion is restricted to five subjects.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles A. Brant, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Estate of Charles A. Brant, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, at Flag staff, Coconino County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 c. B. WILSON,
 Executor of the Estate of Charles A. Brant, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, this 29th day of March, A. D. 1922. 3-31-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOOL NOTES .... isunnlv
 The health conditions among the children of the city public schools are much improved according to the report of Miss Freda Johnson, the city school nurse. The attendance is ai- most back to normal. Total absent from both the Emerson and Brannen schools on Monday, March 28 were ten and only six were reported ill. The number of absences three weeks ago Monday were about sixty.
 The Board of Trustees at a recent meeting set aside the second week in April for the Spring Easter vacation. The city schools will close on Friday evening, April ' and reopen on April l7, Monday following Easter Sunday.
 Through the courtesy of President l.. B. McMullen of the Normal school, the Emerson school library received several copies of University of Ari- zona Record,' giving detailed infor- nation regarding the coming summer session to be held at the Normal school during the coming summer. The class schedule and type of faculty selected indicates that very strong course is to be given. Many of the city school teachers are contemplating pursuing their work towards advanced standing here rather than mourning extra expense by going away when equal opportunities are given in our city.
 The following students of the jun for high school have just been award ed certificates of membership in the Order of Artistic Typists:
 Beryl J Anderson.
 Bessie Benson.
 Ernest J. Yost.
 Joseph Kinds.
 Gilmour Van Zee.
 Five students of the shorthand class also won certificates entitling them to in the Order of Gregg Ar lists, the names of the winners be- ing:
 Mildred Dunn.
 Catherine Hillebrandt.
 Ernest J. Yost.
 Vincent Curtis.
 Silas Van Zee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
ONE SIAMESE TWIN ILL
 BOTH MAY DIE AS RESULT

Josepha and Rosa Blazek, two Czecho-Slovakian twins, joined to- gether at birth, and known as the Siamese twins, are in serious condi- tion at the Yellow Jaundice hospital in Chicago, but physicians said an operation to separate them was out of the question for it would mean the death of both.
 If Josepha dies, the sister must die also, physicians said, despite all medi- cal skill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
JAPANESE TEA

A Japanese tea will be given at the home of Mrs. c. B. Wilson, 20 E. Birch avenue, on Friday, April 2 from Margaret's Guild. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

YOUNG LADY - Wishes position in
 Flagstaff, now employed in Pasa- dena, Calif., in charge of Automo- bile Company's office, doing book keeping and cashier work. Six years experience. Address Bin D, Flagstaff, Ariz. It
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE - Homestead Relinquish- ment. Good ranch house and all necessary outbuildings and cellars. Ready to move right into and com- mence farming. Very cheap. T. E. Pulliam, C. B. Wilson's office. 3-17-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE = Canaries - Singers $5.
 Females $1.00. Nellie Sweem, 703
 Montezuma ave-, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
CLARK WYANDOTTE RANCH Standard Bred White, Silver, Golden, Buff, Columbian, Partridge and
 Black WyandOttes

Our birds have won blue ribbons at Boston, Madison Square Garden, New York State Fair and many other big National shows. Blood lines the very finest in America. A limited number of matching eggs, baby chicks and breeding birds for sale.
 Clark Wyandotte Ranch, P. O. Box H-534, Riverside, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE = Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

CAME TO MY RANCH - March the 11th, one Red Cow Branded Lazy J N on left ribs, slit in left ear; de- horned. Can have same by paying for feed and this ad. Art. Will liams, Fort Valley, Flagstaff, Ariz. Box PAS. 3-31-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE = Laying hens, R. I.
 Reds and White Leghorns. Phone
 132-J. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT = Two houses, partly furnished $20.00 month each. b.
 S. Lewis, 8 So. Agassiz street, Flag staff. 3-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE = Very reasonable - 4- room modern house on Leroux street. New. Terms. Inquire Vest ern Mercantile Co.,, Flagstaff. 3-31 2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE. Matching eggs from dark
 even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. F. o. Allen, 823 w. Aspen, phone
 269. 2-17-H
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

WILL SELL OR TRADE - The three room house and three lots at 311
 East Cherry. A bargain if taken
 soon. Write Mrs. Catherine Craig, Stockton, Kansas. 3-24-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

RANCH = for rent, also one set of harness and one-half set of harness
 for sale. H. R. Stowe, Box No. 1896 City. 3-31-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE - Ranch two miles west city limits, 149 acres. Improved.
 Wm. Beeson. 3-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT - Steam-heated room, good home cooking and attractive prices. Phone 288.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT A room house, furnish ed, close in. Phone 123-R4. Mn.
 Greenlaw. 2-10-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

WORK WANTED - As waitress or homework. Also do practical nur- sing. Phone 147-R4 Flagstaff. 3-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

WE'LL FURNISHED, - furnace heated, cheerful rooms to rent. 116
 East Cherry avenue (on the hill
 near the court house). Phone 214-W
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE T wish to sell my farm, four miles west of Flagstaff, or will trade for Flagstaff town property. L. A
 Cross. 2-24-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE - 120 sacks good. clean, red seed supds, $1.5O per 100 pounds. Also 45 acre ranch miles
 east of Flagstaff. Price S1,700.00. l.. Metsker, P. O. Box 963. 3-3-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
4 Carloads of FOrdSOnS Sold

The Dickson Motor Co. announces
that up to date four carloads of Ford
son tractors have been sold by them.
1t is no wonder. The low price and
the almost uncanny performance of
the great little tractor has caused
many ranchers of the valley to express
the sentiment of p W. Senner, of Sui
tan, Wash, who says:
Farming without tractor? Moth
ing doing You may as we'll go back to
the old spinning wheel to weave your
cotton. You could not get me to farm
without one. When | look back to
those old Chore days it makes me shud-
der. Drudgery, drudgery, all the time.
Thank modern machinery, and particu-
larly Henry Ford, for eliminating this
for me, Farming for me today is a
pleasure. The only reason why a
farmer is without a Fordson today is
probably because he thinks he cannot
afford one. Let me tell you, farmer
friend, my reason for having Fordson
tractor IS because | cannot afford to be
without one :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
i. OF @. MOVIES TO
BE SHOWN HERE SOON

City School Supt. Cannon has booked
from the extension division of the Uni
versity Of Oregon the siX-reel photo
masterpiece, Julius Caesar" and the
three-reel film, Merchant of Venice, !"
for the students and people of Hood
River The first will be shown March
10 and the latter March "a.
The film Julius Caesar" portrays
the life of the great Roman from 80
b. c. to "A B. G. The famous Italian
actor, Anthony Novelli. plays the role
of Caesar. More than 20, 600 persons
appear in some of the big scenes. IN
like most historical romances, this
beautiful subject is correct to the
smallest detail in depicting the Gus
toms, dress, art and military science
of the times.
1.-The Merchant of Venice, which is
based on Shakespeare famous play,
was filmed at great cost. For in
stance, a fleet is is shown in the bay of
ancient Venice.
This picture takes you back to cos
tunes, streets, boats and customs of
former days and keeps you in suspense
with the Incidents Of the unfolding
drama. IL is chance to see one of
the greatest plays of the world written
by the greatest dramatist of all time.
These educational pictures are being
sent TO the schools of Oregon by the
extension division of the university as
part of its service in visual education.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Summons by Publication

ln the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Anna NJ. La Rose, Plaintiff, vs.. Will
lam La Rose, Defendant.
To William La Rose, above named
defendant:
I'm the name of the State Of Oregon
YOU are hereby required 10 appear and
TO answer the plaintiff s complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before April lst,
1922, that being more than six weeks
from and after the date of the first
publication Of this summons, and if
YOU fail SO to appear and make answer
the plaintiff will apply TO the court for
the relief prayed for IN her said comp
laint, to-wit. For a decree of divorce
forever dissulving the marriage con
tract now existing between you and
plaintiff and granting plaintiff the
care. custody and control Of Cora May
IaRose and Laura Marie LaRose,
minor children, and awarding plaintiff
Forty $1,000 Dollars per month for
the support and maintenance Of said
minor children.
This summons is served upon YOU by
publication pursuant 10 an order of the
Honorable II. J.. HasbrOuck, County
Judge of Hood River County, Oregon,
duly made and entered ON February
l4th. 1922. which order directs that
same be published in the Hood River
Glacier. q newspaper printed, published
ard having "a general circulation, in
Hood River County, Oregon, for six
successive and consecutive weeks be-
ginning with the issue Of February
10th. 1922, and ending with the issue
of March 23rd. 1922
Brice & Brazell.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1910 Ncon Building.
fl6m23 Portland. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
GIRL STUDENTS
ARE UNDERWEIGHT

The following is a report of Miss
Frances Elizabeth Baker, In charge of
physical education in the city schools ::
Physical examination given to the
girls of the high school and junior high
school both last year and this year
show the following results: sae...
Underweight, Al per cent, Al per
cent: defective teeth, 8 per cent, rs
per cent; enlarged thyroids,-, Al per
cent; defective vision, IL per cent, l9
per cent defective tonsils, 8 per cent,
per cent. .s..g -,,,. sesas ssss-, .si-,, ksts@
Students who are handicapped by
physical defects can not do the mental
work that they would otherwise be
capable of doing. For this reason the
county health nurse and the girls ply
sical director have given the examlna-
tions, and have sent results to defec-
tive students and their parents IN or
der that they may correct the defects.
Simple treatment at home will cure
enlarged thyroids. ANY physician
should be able to direct you in this
treatment.
No tooth will decay unless it is
dirty; but when once decayed no home
treatment can cure it. The sooner you
20 to the dentist the less pain you have
TO suffer, and the less money you have
to part with. Bad teeth mean indiges-
tion, lowered vitality, plague spots for
contaminating sound teeth and for
breeding diesase germs. The individ-
ual with decayed teeth, or even with
uncean teeth is open to Injection OF
the lungs. tonsils. stomach, glands,
ears. nose, and adenoid tissues. Sew
eral insurance companies give free
dental treatment to policy holders; not
to hestow charity, but to increase
profits.
Defective vision is not due to weak
eyes so much as it is due to misuse OF
eyes. Light for reading or close work
should be neither too dim nor too
bright. Light should never shine di-
rectly into the eyes but should fall
over the left shoulder. If there is any
question about defective vision the
eyes should be tested at once. Many
time minor defects can be remedied if
taken in time. Correction of optical
defects by glasses often gives marked
relief from headache and insomnia, as
well as enabling the individual to see
many times things which were not
within his range of vision before.
Defective tonsils, like defective
teeth, are menace to the health of
the whole family. Adenoids, defective
tonsis and neglected teeth are directly
related to malnutrition. sickness and
dullness. We can save the students
from failures and from lives OF ineffi
cheney and we can save the taxpayers
money if we can teach the students
hygienic habits and give them medical
and dental treatment when needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
LEGION ANTI-ALIEN
LAND BILL READY

Petitions for an anti-0riental land
owning bill to be put on the ballot at
the next general election will be circu-
lated throughout the state within a
few days. Capt. Wilbur announced at
the state executive committee meeting
Of the American Legion in Portland
last week that the bill is almost ready.
The measure will be almost identical
with the one that passed the house at
the last session of the legislature, but
was defeated in the senate. A few
minor changes in phraseology will be
made The bill is along the lines of
the California law, which has been up
held by the courts.
Capt Wilbur said that he thought in
less than two weeks petitions will be
circulated in every county in the state.
He says he has received a large num-
ber of letters from ali sections of Ore
gon asking when the bill will be ready,
and volunteers have offered to pass the
petitions.
"This bill goes as far as we can go
and covers all Objectionable phases of
land owning by Orientals," said Capt.
Wilbur.
e. Attorney Wilbur. a member of the
Legion's state executive committee,
was appointed at the January meeting
Of the committee to prepare a measure
for the peoples vote. His work was
approved at last weeks session of the
committee. and Legion posts through
out the state will be urged to actively
support the measure. The grange also
will be invited to cooperate. The
ITpitad Cpupiab War Nataranq have
pledged the Legion its support of the
bill.
1t was decided that the 1922 state
convention of the Legion will be held
July q, Is and 29 This date was ar
rived at after comforting with The
Dalles post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed with the County
Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon,
his final report and account as Execu-
tor Of the last Will and Testament of
Elmer +. Ferguson. deceased, and the
County Judge of said county has set
Saturday, March llth, 1922, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m, as the time
and the County Courthouse in Hood
River, Oregon, as the place for hearing
said final report and account, and all
persons interested IN said estate are
hereby notified to appear on or before
said date and offer any objections they
may have to said final report and ac-
count.
Dated this the Sth, day of February,
1922. W. +. Ferguson,
fqmg Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Mans Foot Alarms BreakGaSterS

Guests at breakfast at the Hotel
Oregon last Friday were startled when
plastering on the ceiling clattered
down and a mans leg protruded
through an opening. Second story
rooms are being remodeled and por-
tions of the flooring have been re-
moved. A guest on tour of inpection
plunged his foot onto the unprotected
ceiling. The inquisitive guest saved
himelf from bad fall by grasping a
joist, and the morale of the alarmed
breakfasters, who thought a collapse
was in progress, was restored with ex-
plantations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Parkdale School Petition Lost

Petitions of residents of the north
Parkdale district for a new school was
denied by the boundary board of the
district. An opposition petition, signed
by more patrons than those requesting
a new district, was presented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Ren1OrSe

Mean things we say, or acts we do
Are bomerangs, and cruel darts.
That oft return to veX US sore,
To mock false pride, and wound our
hearts. Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
E1eelIent Remedy Tor constipation

Do would be hard TO find a better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
Iain's Tablets. They are easy 90 take
and mild and gentle in effect Give
them a trial wLSn you have a ne Cd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
ASKS EX-SERVICE MEN
TO GO BACK HOME
Commander MacNider Says They Are
Congregating in Large Cities Where
Employment Grows Worse.

indianapolis, April ll.- Ex service
men Of the country were asked to 20
back to their home and get job, IN
an appeal which Hanford McNider, ma
tional commander of the American Lee
gion, to-day asked the Associated Press
to broadcast TO the jobiess veterans,
who, he said, are congregating in the
larger cities, where the unemployment
situation is becoming worse. The Ie-
gion's effort to find employment for
the 100000 jobless ex.service men, be
gun three weeks ago, is gaining in eff
fectiyeness, Mr.. MacNider said.
The Legion's advice, he declared, III:
Get back home. Get back among
your own comrades. Get back among
the people who have watched yon grow
from boyhood to manhood and who
naturally feel the greatest gratitude
toward you for your service in the war.
Back with the home folks lies your
chance of honest, profitable employ
ment among friends. Among strangers
You cannot expect to be treated other
than as a stranger Other things be
ing equal the boy from home will al
ways be preferred and the stranger
will be passed by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
MISS BARBERpS RECITAL.
Back from Seasons Study in New York
Barre Pianist Interpreted splendidly.

Miss Elena Barberi, Barre's talented
young pianist, returned after win
ter's study in New York in recital at
the Magnet theatre last evening under
the auspices of the American Legion.
Miss Barberi has charmed her audi-
ences in the past and last evenings
program also excited genuine enthu-
siasm and brought warm applause. She
shows the results of application, indus
try and excellent training IN her in
terpretations and in the clarity, delica-
~ and brilIiancy Of her performance.
He- versatility was apparent in her de-
lightful playing of three numbers from
works Of the older masters, as well as
two from Chopin and pieces by Grieg,
MacDowell and Liszt, where she dis
played increased technical skill and ac-
cent. She played exceptionally the
Chopin waltz. which came last in the
group, the Rameau and MacDowell
numbers and the 12th Hungarian Rhap
sody of Liszt.
To so earnest a young musician the
merited success must come, as it did
last evening.
Miss Barberi was assisted by Mrs.
Holden. coloratura soprano, and by
Barberi. cornetist. Mrs. Hol-
den sang with her customary ease and
graciously responded with an encore TO
applause. Mr.. Barberi's two
difficult and well-rcndered numbers
were enthusiastically received. Miss
Barberi accompanied both soloists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
WORKERS HOMES pIcKETED.
Redoubled Efforts Were Made at
Pawtucket, R. ].

Pawtucket, r.. r., April 1.-THE
announcement that the soldiers were To
be withdrawn from the city to-day
evidently caused the textile strike
pickets to redouble their efforts to pre-
vent workers from returning to the
mills and also to persuade others to
join the ranks of the strikers Last
night the homes of several of the work
ers were picketed and the demonstra-
tions that followed necessitated police
interference As result several ar
rests were made
When about fifty workers, said TO be
bound for the Jenrkes Spinning COM
pany's mills, arrived in electric cars
from Providence to-day they were met
bv delegation of strikers, and, after q
the workers returned TO
Providence. accompanied by some of
the strikers
The pickets were out in unusually
large numbers this morning and gave
special attention to the mills OF the
Jenckes Spinning and Crown Manu-
featuring companies Most Of the
workers at these plants are conveyed
in trucks or automobiles and are taken
right into the yards without molesta-
tion. Some also walk to the mills and
pass the pickets. some of whom become
too eager TO win them TO their ranks
with the result that arrests follow.
The police said there would be al
least a half dozen strikers arraigned in
the district court to-day.