davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
tendance.

tendance.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the C. E. Society
was held Monday night at the home of
Miss Irma Swauger. The Junior C.
E. business meeting was held at the
home of Master Luther Miller.
Lenten services are being held in
the Lutheran church during the week
by Rev. L. M. Rearick, of Elk Lick.
The o. 4. B. C. of the Lutheran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
EVANSVILLE

The Missionary Society of the Luth-
eran church met at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Miller on Tuesday afternoon,
with a helpful program, followed by
refreshments. There was a good at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Eggs For Matching Rhode Island
Red, rosecomb; best strain. Setting
of Is, $1UO; three settings, $780,
J. S. Gnegy, Observation-Disclosures
Enent 3-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

FOUND-Maryland license plate
72-74O, 1922. May be recovered by
calling at The Republican office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Grantsville, guests of Mrs. S. R. Get
ty.
Gerrit Smith and son, Byron, of
Cumberland, were Grantsville visitors
on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Frank Fair, of Akron, o., has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bak-
err this week.
Miss Pearle Dahlgreen and brother,
Gilbert, spent Sunday evening in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Misses and Women's hand tailored Taf-
feta, Crepe-de-Chine, Canton Crepe,
Satin and combination Dresses
at Observation-Disclosures. $1575
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
This car of refinement and quality within the
of those pho have considered such car beyond their hopes

1t combines. in addition to the
advantages of other fine cars, all of
the advantages Of the Knight type
sleeve-valve motor.
This Willys-Knight motor actually
improves-grows more powerful
with use-a quality which distin-
cuisines it from all other motors.
1t requires no adjustments. 1t is
more hexible-and it always oper-
ates quietly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Women's and Misses hand tailored Suits
Of all wool Tweed in many colors and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Stout Ladies' Suits in Navy and Black
Tricotine and Poiret Twill, all hand
tailored with silk Innings in sizes from
Al to So, at ............... $29.75
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Women's and Misses hand tailored
Suits in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, all
silk lined and in a wonderful assert
ment of styles, from the loose box
style to the form fitting. at =. Splits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

1t is more powerful than any other
motor of equal size, and because of
this, the Willys-Knight car con-
sumes less gasoline than any other
car of equal power and weight.
These important advantages
added to the beauty, economy, road
comfort and extraordinary long life
of the Willys-Knight car explain
the enth u ST SIN of more than
$4,000 owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Women's and Misses Coats, Capes and
Wraps, with or without silk Innings, in
Velour, Polo, Tricotine and Herring
bone, all Of the newest Spring models,
ranging in price from $3.50 to Splits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

We have never been in a position to
show such wonderful line Of Boys
Suits as we now are, ranging in sizes
from years to 18 years, the most Of
them with pair Of Knickerbockers
at Observation-Disclosures. S7.75
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Our Mems Clothing department is well
filled with good Navy Serge Suits at
$3.50, as well IS Tweeds and other
fancy materials for Spring wear,
made by the Famous Fashion Park
Tailors. at prices far below the ordi-
mar makes
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
FRED SNYDER DIED AT
 MERCY HOSPITAL FRIDAY

Fred Snider, who was recently brought here from Kingman for treat ment at Mercy hospital, died at the hospital on Friday. The remains were taken to the Flagstaff Undertaking parlor and prepared for shipment to Okomulgee, Okla, the former home of the deceasd. MT. Snider was wis., iting his daughter, Mrs. Frost, at Kingman, when taken i'll, and she and another daughter, Mrs. Keith of Winslow, were with him during the few days he was here. Death was caused by trouble in the glands of the throat. He was 72 years and seven months of age.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
w. H. CAMPBELL AGAIN
 CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR

Wm. H. Campbell, elected two years ago as one of the republican members of the county board of supervisors, has decided to ask for another term as supervisor, and, accordingly, made announcement to that effect in The Sun last week.
 Mir. Campbell has made an effic- tent supervisor and is trying for re- election in deference to the wishes of his friends. He has given the posi- tion more time than is usually the case, and has in particular devoted a great deal of attention to the build ing and repairs of roads. He is an ardent friend both of better roads and good schools. These are hobbies with him, and he pledges himself, if re- elected, to do all in his power with the means at hand to improve both road and school conditions, at the same time standing for the greatest economy in the use of the money un- der control of the supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
FEDERAL AID TO ROADS
 IN PUBLIC LAND STATES

A statement showing the amount per mile and the percentage of the total cost that can be paid on federal aid road work in certain public land states from the $50,000,000 recently authorized for the fiscal year begin ming July 1, has been issued by the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculture.
 Fifty per cent of the cost, not ts exceed S16,500 per mile, is the maxi mum participation in all states except those containing unappropriated pub lie lands in excess of per cent of all lands in the state. For these states the special provision is made that the government may partic- ipate to the extent of 50 per cent plus a percentage ratio of the total esti- mated cost equal to one-half of the percentage which the area of the pub lie land bears to the total area of the state. The maximum federal aid of $16,500 per mile is increased by a like percentage.
 This has been done to secure the construction of important trunk line highways through thinly settled re- gions.
 The table is as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
 FOR NEXT TERM OF COURT

The summer term of superior court convenes on Monday, and will con- tinue about ten days. These are the jurors drawn:
 Flagstaff-D. L. Hogan, Homer Bartlett, Peter J. Lindemann, Alex Chisholm, w. R. McClurken, M. E.. Tackitt, Claude Mack, Stanley Sykes, J. R. Smart, H. D. Tillman, H. M. Renich, W. R. Simington, J. D. Tis- saw, Fred J. Lusk, Emil Lipp, R. G.. Mitchell, Joe Shank, Al Sanford, Ar chic Hogan.
 Williams-H. c. Sanders, John Baumgartner, P. R. Campbell, Frank Fisher, J. s. Holloway, Joseph Cottol- endy, w. o. Perkins, John Galbreeth, Stephen c. Brown, Claude w. Melick, J. H. Maxwell, Axel E~ Sjodal, w. T. Mincer, Walter D. Fiji ssg, E. w. Eos ter, Al Smith, E. M. Ennis, Michael Duffy, R. c. Watson--which looks like there would be no one left in Williams court day.
 Camp 1-J. G. Coca, J. w. Lambert.
 Doney-J. F. Greene, Geo. w. Cope land, John F. Lawson.
 Canyon Diablo-Frank Warnica.
 Rosewell-W. B. Hays, T. c. Bishop.
 Garland Prairie-A. R. James,
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
THESE FLAGSTAFF STREETS
 GOT THEIR NAMES THUSLY

Toltec and Aztec streets, Flagstaff, were named from the ancient tribes of Indians of that name who inhabited Mexico. The Toltecs arrived in Mex ico in the seventh century and lived there about 400 years, being engaged in agriculture, but gradually disap- peared. About 100 years later the Az tees followed and were of higher or der of civilization.
 Brannen street was named after the old-time settler, P. J. Brannen, who conducted the largest dry goods store in Flagstaff in the old days, and who homesteaded quarter-section in the south end of town, now called the Brannen subdivision.
 Coconino street was named for the county.
 Grand Canyon street was named from the Grand Canyon, and King man, Florence, Globe, Tombstone, Tucson and Phoenix streets and ave- nues were named from the different towns of those names in Arizona.
 Bonito is Spanish word signifying beautiful.
 Verde street was so called from the valley in the southern part of the state, "verde" meaning green or ver- dant.
 Mogollon was named from the Mo- gollon mountains, and San Francisco from the San Francisco Peaks which tower so majestically northwest of town.
 Railroad avenue derives it names from the Santa Fe railroad.
 Observatory Hill was so called by reason of the Lowell Observatory which crowns its apex, and which ranks among the best and finest in the United States.
 Sullivan, Hunt and Fine avenues are named after three Santa Fe agents who formerly resided here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
STOPPED THE CAR IN FRONT
 OF LOCOMOTIVE; LUCKY

c. E. Machem, one of the train dis patchers at Winslow, passed through Sunday on his way to the Santa Fe hospital, Los Angeles. Machem and his little son were crossing the rail- road near the Winslow station ahead of an incoming passenger train, when the engine stalled, leaving the car on the track. Machem jumped, breaking an arm and bruising himself general ly. The locomotive showed the car some distance without overturning it. When the youngster, hidden in the tonneau, threw out his shoes and some other clothing, women screamed and one or two tainted. Then the boy, who had been swimming, and had some extra wearing apparel with him, crawled out, scared but unhurt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
USE ARIZONA FLOUR ASKS
 INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS-
 AND TELLS REASONS WHY

An intensive campaign to increase the consumption of Arizona flour in the state is being launched by the Arizona Industrial Congress and the state farm bureaus.
 While the campaign is in line with past efforts of the Industrial Con- gress to increase general prosperity by stimulating the use of the states agricultural and manufactured prod ucts, it has specific purpose of par amount importance at this time.
 It is being made to enable Arizona farmers to sell their wheat, and sell it at a fair price.
 The Arizona wheat crop this year will be one of the largest in the his tory of the state, the latest forecast being for 1,33O,000 bushels, or nearly 80,OO0,000 pounds-490,000 bushels larger than last year.
 The principal market for the wheat grown in this state is made up of the flour mills in the state. But un- less their production is increased they cannot buy all the wheat in the new crop. Their production can be increas- ed only by increasing the sales of the flour they manufacture, and that is
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
JUDGE J. E. JONES ASKS FOR
 REELECTION AS JUDGE

Judge J. E. Jones last week an nounced that he would ask for renom- ination and reelection as judge of the superior court of this county.
 So far, no one else in his own party has evidenced any intention of trying to succeed the judge, and the lack of opposing candidates is equally appar- ent in the republican ranks.
 Judge Jones is known to every man and woman and nearly every child who has lived in this county for any length of time. He has as many friends as acquaintances. People have confidence in Judge Jones, in his unswerving integrity, in his re- spect for the highest ethics of his profession, in his constant desire to do his full duty toward his position and toward those who come before him. He was successful as lawyer, and he has been successful as judge. It is unnecessary for him to promise that he will continue to administer his high office as faithfully in the future as he has in the past, because the people know he will.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

the object of the campaign.
 The biggest factor in the flour sit- uation is the fact that many residents of the state prefer Kansas hard wheat flour to the Arizona product. Because of this retail stores are sell ing more Kansas than Arizona wheat flour.
 It is this situation that the farm bureaus and the Industrial Congress are trying to remedy. They are ask ing the people of the state to use Arizona flour because it will help the farmers. But at the same time they are pointing out these facts:
 Arizona flour is not made from soft wheat, as many believe. It is made principally from a hard white variety. For general baking, flour from this wheat is as satisfactory as the Kansas product.
 Arizona flour costs no more. Quite the opposite. It actually costs less.
 Money spent for Arizona flour goes to Arizona farmers and Arizona mill CTS. Money spent for Kansas hard wheat flour leaves the state forever and never comes back. It helps the Kansas farmer, but not the Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

When Miss Hazel Caring and her sister, Mrs. Otho Priest, were at the entrance to the Cliff Dwellings last
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
AN AMBITIOUS POTATO

R. w. Watson the Government Prai- rie rancher, brought in a peculiar specimen from his crop of potatoes. An aspiring young potato crawled through small opening in piece of chain and made itself at home by squeezing in at the waist and bulging at both ends. He brought it in to show how strong dirt is on his ranch and says he has to take par ticular pains not to plant any vege- tables near his ranch buildings to pre- vent wrecking them during the grow ing season.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
STATE MAP WEARS COMPLETION

Dr. w. H. Darton of the United States geological survey and his as sistant, Eldred Nelson, left Flagstaff few days ago for two weeks trip on the north side of the Grand Canyon. The work on the geological map is rapidly progressing. All of the southern counties have been com pleted and much of the high noun tain work of the east. A topographic map is also being drawn. Since 1921 Doctor Darton's headquarters have been in Tucson, but they have been transferred for the summer months to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
CIVIL WAR BULLET CAUSES
 VETERAN TO LOSE FOOT

A bullet wound received in Civil war fighting which has caused years of suffering and a wound that never healed, regardless of numerous medi- cal attempts during which bones have been transplanted and grafted, other bones scraped, and constant care ta- ken, finally caused the removal of the foot of Judge Martin T. Knapp, pro- prietor of the Mayer hotel at Mayer.
 Judge Knapp is now 73 years old, and one of the best loved men in his community.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DEL.D Mostly nonsense those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")

week some tourists asked them if there was anything to see down in the Cliff Canyon, what kind of people lived there now and whether the in- habitants of the ancient dwellings, were not people from South America.
 Senator Ladd of North Dakota fa- vors duty on shingles. Fred Breen of Flagstaff says just for that Ladd ought to be made president.
 Frank Harrison's youngest son, when asked by his mother whether he could repeat the text he heard that morning at church, indignantly ans- wered that of course he could, and when asked what it was, said it was "Many are cold, but few are frozen"
 Stolen from the Mop.
 Our scenery-going up you can bite the earth without cramping your neck; coming down you can wear hob nailed pants.
 Padres pup "Bosco," philosophizes that while he leads a dogs life, he knows when he's dead he is just dead; with a newspaper guy, when he's dead he has to go to hell yet. Consider the polecat and how easy it is to make trouble for others.
 Don't be a mud turtle-this life is not all shell, game.
 J. P. Wilson told the boys an inter- esting story of how much your income tax was at the outgo; how if you paid three times too much you could get a quarter of it back if you could deftly knock a nine over and make a six out of it. Things like that count if feller has an income, an adding ma chine and Joe to look the thing over. Many man don't know he is busted until he figgers round with some of them figger experts.
 In singing the last sopranza c. B. Wilson almost blew out tonsil.
 Milt Powers says he's so musical be- cause he took notes of the peelings of the belles over at Long Beach.
 Edukashun Com: How far is it from Canyon Diablo to Hell's Canyon and return?
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

Miles D. Fisher.
 Red Lake-E. l.. Kincannon.
 Grand Canyon-C. H. Ingels, Milo s. Jaycox, c. E. Greening, F. E. Hol- loway.
 Bellemont-W. A. Seaman.
 Fredonia-Rex R. Brown, Altus F. Jensen.
 Greenlaw Camp-W. A. Lannom, Homer E. German, l.. J. Mcclure, w. c. Collins.
 Spring Valley-Mike O'Brien.
 Greenlaw Mill-Joseph Emlaw.
 Mormon Lake-Earl Boyer, c. c. Montgomery.
 Howard Mountain-Andrew Matson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

These are based on the area of un- appropriated public lands as reported by the secretary of the interior and may be changed when new figures are reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
OF TAX
EXEMPT SECURITIES
URGED BY HARDING
fRx Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 9.-Mem-
bers of congress were specializing this
afternoon on the fate of two amend
ments proposed in President Hard
ing's annual message today.
One would give congress authority
over child labor and the other would
restrict the issue of tax exempt Sc
curities, which are declared to be dry.
ing up the SOURCES of federal taxa
ton and encouraging unproductive
and extravagant expenditures by
states and municipalities"
Enactment of legislation providing
for registration of aliens and for more
thorough examination of immigrants
at the port of embarkation is urged
The president says there is a "re-
crudscence of hypenated Americanism
which he thought to have been stamp.
ed out when we committed the ma.
ton, life and soul, to the World war
and adds that advocates of revolu
ton are abusing the hospitality Of
American shores.
Registration of aliens, the president
adds. will enable the nation to guard
against abuses in immigration and al
the same time will facilitate the
needed Americanizing of those who
mean to enroll as citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ANNE JANETTE HERvE>

Richmond friends Of Mrs. Anne ia
nette Hervey, who died at her home
in Cincinnati, Nov. II, at the age OF
103, have received copies of an obit-
uary of the aged lady. Mrs. Hervey
at one time lived on North Ninth
street in this city.
Mrs. Hervey always told friends
that she had no particular system CT
living to which she attributed her
great age. She ate what she pleased
and followed no regular routine. Mem
bers of her family always insisted that
her sunny even-tempered disposition
had much to do with her long life.
Mrs. Hervey was a devout follower of
the Christian Science creed, having
been member of First Church of
Christ, Scientists. for many years.
Despite the years which linked her
so-called old-fashioned days, Mrs Her
vey was keenly in sympathy with the
modern woman. She had predicted
woman suffrage quarter of a century
ago. and expressed her approval when
it finally became an accomplished
fact. She registered in 1920, but be-
cause she was no longer vigorous
enough to go into the booth unat-
tended to mark her ballot, she was
unable to vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
BETTER EDUCATION
STRESSED BY BALL
IN TALK To PUPILS

Benjamin Ball, representative of
the American Legion, pointed out the
menace of illiteracy in a talk before
Garfield school classes Friday morn
ing.
when / attended high school In
Pennsylvania, we did not have the
opportunities which are presented
now, especially in the civics depart
ment of the school," said Mr.. Ball
when / was ready to take my mi
tial examination to be admitted to
the bar, one of the examiners asked
me if l knew anything about civics.
l told him that / did. but upon ask
ing me a few questions, which | could
not answer he told me that | would
have to come UP to his office every
day for a month, and become more
familiar with the subject ! did not
value this help much at that time, but
/ am sure glad that took the oppor-
tunity when it was offered me-
Mr.. Ball stated that various mem
bers of the American Legion are
speaking throughout the United States
on better education.
Advises immigration Ruling
zone other thing that is necessary
10 come TO attention before the Amer
lean people is a more forceful immi-
grafton law. Most countries are send
ing their lawless clements to this
country, and only once in a great
while is an immigrant found that is
above the standard of those who come
to this country. If the country were
given more time to get the people
settled that have already come to
America, better results would be OBJ
tanned from the immigration.
"The American Legion wants the
quota for immigrants lowered, for a
period of about five years. This would
allow the foreign element already here
to become settled and it would give
more time for the education of the
people coming into this country"
Mr.. Ball in ending his talk, stressed
allegiance to the flag by the American
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
High "a" Orchestra
Here Tuesday, Dec. II

A concert will be given Thursday.
Dec. II at the high school auditorium
by the high school "a" orchestra as
sisted by Signor Pasquale Montani,
harpist, of Indianapolis, and the Den
mis- school Girls Glee club.
The program to be presented has
been announced as follows:
/. Overture, Poet and Peasant" (Sup-
PEI.
2. Angelus from Third Symphony
(Hadley).
8. Air and Variations for Harp, (Par
ish Alvars), Signor Montani.
Prelude, 'sL'Apres- Midi dun Faun
(DeBussy).
5. Christmas Carols:
a. Hark the Herald Angels Sing
(Mendelssohn).
b. Silent Night, (Gruber).
C. 0 Come All Ye Faithful, (Read
ing).
d. The Light of Bethlehem, (Abt).
Girls Glee club
8. Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2, (Liszt)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
rs PUPILS ON HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR LIST

Seventy-eight students are on the
honor list issued for the second third
of the fall semestar at Morton high
school A total number of 80 students
are listed on the scholarship list for
making three or more A grades, and
80 students are honored on the effort
list"
The followfn are those who re-
ceived the honor:
Five A's-MarjoTie Davenport.
Four A's-Garth Pilgrim, Alpheus
Hutson. Paul Kauper, Martha RICHTER,
Rhea Welbaum, Lucille Loofbourrow
Virginia RICHTER, Ernest Russell, Earl
Carr, Beverley Holiday, Mararet Nice,
Martha Osborn, Anna Nicklas, Collin
Powell and Carolyn Bartel.
Three A's-Dorsey Burdett, Howard
Giddle, Mary Lane Charles, Mary
Hubbard, Ruth Fiennin. Malcolm Meek,
Thomas Mccullough, Gus Pfafflin, Car
olyn Nice, Bernard Kohnle, Frances
Martin, Clara Huber, Alice Dafler
Emelyn Land, Allen Hole, Leonard
Baldwin, Allen Stamper. Gladys
Burns, Evelyn Kemper, Madge Town
send, Catheryn Wellbaum, Edward
Nusbaum and Gaar F. Davis.
Effort List.
5A's-Mary Alice Collins, Ernest
Russell, Marjorie Davenport.
4A's-Garth Pilgrim, Gerald Snede
ker. Earle Carr, Carolyn Nice, Mar
garet Nice, Mary Lane Charles, Nal
colin Meek, Beverly Holiday, Martha
RICHTER, Rhea Wellbaum, Martha Os
born, Lucille Loofbourrow, Virginia
RICHTER Carolyn Bartel. Anna Nicklas
Collin Powell, Alice Dafler and Paul
Monroe.
3A's-Dorsey Burdett. Mary Hub
bard, Paul Kauper, Allen Hole, Helen
Heitbrink, Frances Martin, Madge
Townsend, Cathryn Wellbaum, Edward
Nusbaum, CathTyn laval, Howard
eddie, Alpheus Hutson, Gus Pfafflin
Leonard Baldwin, Gladys Burns, Evel
yn Kemper, Gaar F.sDavis and Emelyn
Land