davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SOUTH BEND HIGH
DEBATERS WIN TWO
VICTORIES FRIDAY
Double Contest, Staged Here
and in Chicago, Won From
Nicholas Sem Team.

The south Bend High school de-
batting teams won their second an
nual double contest from the Nicho-
las Sem High school team OF Chi
caFo in debates held both in Chicago
and az the local High school Friday
night Unanimous decisions were
given 20 both teams Of the local
school
One OF the most interesting de-
bates ever held IN this city was the
one held a. the High school audi
torium here More than 400 people
were present The local team took
the affirmative side on the subject
Resolved, that tho principal OF OK
empting coastwlse shipping from
the payment OF tolls through the
Panama canal is desirable" Mont
Moore. John Mccarthy and sidney
Elder. assisted by Alternate lillian
Lavarans. comprised the local team
and presented weIl-balanced arSu-
ments eloquently delivered The
Nicholas Sem debaters who met
defeat here after a gallant attempt
included Z. Schuetz Miss L. Loe-
wenstein. W. Pachen and Alternate
VI. stccher.
The judges were J. s Torman,
superintendent OF Goshen -chools.
G. g. Cauble, principsle OF the fish-
awake High school. and Prof. John
". Cooney OF the Department OF
journalism. Notre Dame university.
Win Negative Side.
While the High school team pre-
ssnted the affirmative side of the
question in this city. another team
representing South Bend won o
unanimous victory on the negative
side in the debate held a. Nicholas
Sem High school in Chicago. Those
on the winning team who debated in
the Windy CITY were Edmund Bier
wagon. Eymour Weisberger, Albert
Campbell and Alternate Killer
KrieghbauIn. The head Of the De
partment OF Education or North
western university. head Of the Pub
lie Speaking department Of North
western and coach Of Depaul uni
versity debating team comprised the
Judges Miss Oakley. librarian Of
South Bend High school accompan-
led the team TO Chicago and Miss
Elizabeth Corcoran accompanied tho
Sem team to this city.
During tho intermission last night,
Miss Marion Cady entertained with
two beautiful vocal solos and Well
ington Yates rendered several cor.
net selections. Following the de-
bate more than 200 couples attended
the Victory dance held in the gym
nasium. The High school orchestra
played the program OF dances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
WELL LAID OUT

The system o. numbering and
narriu- streets IN great cities has
saved untold trouble for millions
OF persons
Especially nowadays 10 would
be "a dimcult task for YOU 10 find
= business establishment or pri-
vate residence II The streets were
not arranged as they are.
Another great trouble saver is
the system OF classified adverus-
inc found in The News Times. II
can save YOU hours Of useless
searching for the article you need.
What the residents OF South
Bend have 20 OFFER at bargain
prices are listed IN an alphabet
lcaf order that means a saving 10
YOU OF money as well as time.
SO when YOU want 10 profit in
a twofoId vsy-start reading the
CLASSIFIED ads IN The News-Timos.
Classineds ads are class All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan 13-HOGS - Receipts
4s 900 market 15d25c lower. TOP s. e.
bulk SI-I59s heaVr weight 81 65f
S725Qe light lights Ss@50s 90 he1rr
packing sows Ss50T--5 packing srvs
smooth S61566 Fi-s Ss1S5o
SHEEP-Receipt IN 90 market 81 I'd
IS lower Lambs 81 l0I T. - clu sr.
common St1ll -. yearIlE wethers 81
q L5O; ewes 50 15G725- cuu and com
mon s. 5od4 50
CAITLE-Rece.p 500 market -rr
lower Choice and prime Sa0I0 uel.uT
good sac 10 common ef11 good orr.
choice SS1I0ln common medium SfF
SO butcher cattle and heif.r- 50
COWS So Tnnf-1. hrIls 10000. GAMER.
and cutters S-1rl 30 c1uuer -far-s
n % veal calves sf --ns ru feeder
steers S5.Z5db-5. stocher steers - SEA
675. stock COWS and hc1ers S31t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Dance Recital Is
GiUen BY Pupils
Miss Niles Class Presents Re
cital Before Large Crowd
at Commerce Chamber.

The pupils or Miss Isabel cSIles
presented a recital OF dances Friday
evening A. the Chamber o. Com
merce A. 8 o'clock. before a large
audience. The following program
was given:
Welcome. Ruth and Barbara
Moore, Lavon Morchouse, Mar
tia Jane Johnson. and Thelma
DveibslbIs.
White Rose MaZurka. ..... Denise
Frsnkel, Lois Webster. Florence
Boist, all OF NiShawaka.
Gynsy Dance. Florence stein
Paper Dolls. ---. Misses Leonora
Dahms, Aline Fisher Evylyn
Schweiss. Marian Kluck. Doro-
thy Esch. Mildred Kersey. Cor
lnne SeeEmuller and Rita Chap
Ieau.
krawnsky. Marian Campbell and
Sarah Louise HOLSTER.
Poppies. Rosemary Butt Dona-
bella Psrvis. Blanche Feeder.
Madeline Hatfield. Audrey Colip.
Dorothy Schwartz.
Dolly's Run Away-Llttls Jack Efor-
ner......... Mildred Rollinger.
Lucinda Chivin gton. Helene
KratZ. Mary Louise Elliott,
Noami Irwin.
Vanity Fair. 5000. Mildred Kersey
Scarf Dance .... Gertrude Bergvolt
Ruth Moore. Denise Frankel.
Japanese Fan Dance ..... Elizabeth
Stearnes Ruth anne Reed, Vel
ma Hoffman and Hope ElsssSer.
The storm King Victor BordowS6L
The Villagers. .... Marjorie Harper
and Gladys MeUsnder.
Swanhilda ...... .Corieue Seemueller
French Dolls. .... Jeanette Frieseu
Frances Fulkerson, Alice NIuss-
sell Marjorie Harper Esther
Kaplan. Marcel Gherphide. Hell
on Lsmport and Evelyn Thomas
The Water Nymph Dorothy Granger
Shepherd Bows Frances Fulkersou.
Marjoris Harper and Alice
MuesseI.
Slave Dance ........... Edith BOYD
Brownie Band ..... Small children's
class.
Alice Blue Gown. Edna Jane Nc
Callum and TheOdosia Warner
Pizzicato. --........-M Maxine Eaton.
La Feria Spanish Dance. .Corinno
Scegmueller.
Hum oresque -....--. Alice Pouto.
Baby HaViisn Dance ....... Lucinda
ChiniugtOn.
Diana .Corinnc SeeSuueller.
1907 tin Velvet. S1.75. EngeTs.
33S-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CLOSE ARGUMENTS
In MORGAN CASE
MONDAY MORNING
Fate Of Local Youth to Go
into Hands of Jury Monday
Afternoon at Laportc.

and tired. was called back TO the
stand 20 testify that she did rot be-
llcvc kenneth insane when he shot
her The defense did not cross ez-
anime
pr. r r. Jones prominent local
physician. then took the stand % Cz.
plain how dementia procoX mani
tested itself Ito stated after Tho
reading OF the Hypothetical aGcsdons
by Pros Att,.. JellIson that he be-
ilevcd that Morgan had been ~
sound mind Hs declared = K was
not sufficient insanity among the an
csstors 20 indicate q hereditary men,
tai disease.
Dr. Crumpacker on stand
DR. Chester CrIupackcr coroner
of ST. Joseph county. was the last
witness called 10 the stand. His tes.
timony YEAS practically The same ~
that OF pr Jones He expressed TIE
opinion that demcrtia prccoN was a
chronic mental disease and would
grow stronger a. time passed lie
also testified that Morgan was Of
sound mind aud asserted that IT.
would be difficult 70 prove that the
youps man had been incane a. The
time OF the shooting.
Tho case has aroused great inter-
est in LaportC, and FRIDAY al the
seats in the court room We're hlled
To 10 probable that the CLOSING arsu-
ments VIII be concluded before noon
Monday and the fate Of Kenneth
should be I'm the hands OF the jur7
carly Monday afternoon Kenneth
exhibited his first interest iu tho out
come OF the trial Friday His face
was flushed and he was nervous.
a. TO the outcome Several times no
seeming 20 be a little apprc hensive
whispered 70 his wife who sat beside
him in the court room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
AWARDED VERDICT.

PITTSBURG, Jan. IS. - John u.
Moore. formerly an employe OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, was awarded
$50. $50 damages by a jury in COM
mon pleas court Friday against the
railroad for the loss OF his feet in
an accident. The verdict was said 10
be one o. the largest ever returned
in Pittsburgh court for a Similar
accident. Two women were included
among the 5urists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
FORD TO CONFER IN
CAPITAL WITH WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Henry
Ford, Jhe governments biggest pros
pectiva customer in war salvage.
was here today 10 receive the adj
ministration final word on his bid
for the great Muscle Shoals nitrate
project.
Soon after today's conference OF
the automobile manufacture and
Secy of War Weeks. the war depart.
mcnt viii announce it's acceptance
OF the Ford bid by sending IL to
congress. which will be called upon
TO make the appropriations ucces-
sary 10 complete the project
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
AGRICULTURAL MEN TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

NASHTNGTON, Jan. 12.-The ma
tlonaI agricultural conference. which
viii convene here Jan IS. Will dis
cuss The question Of How the Euro
nean situation Has Affected Condi-
tions in the United States. Sec'y
Wallace announced Friday night.
AT tho same time. ne added. suEGes-
tions would be received for any re-
adustments American agriculture
should make to meet these coudi-
tons
Finaucial afnrs relating both 10
the present emergency condition OF
agriculture and a permanent policy
for its development are expected TO
form an important part OF the pro-
gram. Pres't Harding viii open the
conferecne. the secretary said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SCHOOL BOYS DRINK
WHISKY IN SCHOOL

DETROIT. Mich Jan. 1@--
Arthur Zarnek, Is. was charged with
iuezai possession OF liquor Friday
folIowinc Investigation Of reports
shat eight bows. pupils az Erade
school had been found drinking
whisky tr the school shower room
THURSDAY Parents of children ate
tending the school and prohibition
authorities are planning q concerted
drive 90 rid the district OF saloons.
where Investigators alcsc tho liquor
s--a- r-r---f-- -aH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
TROOPS CLAMP DOWN
LID II OIL VILLAGE

MEAIA, Tex. Jan. lo.-The lid
was cismped down tight in this boom
oil town Friday night, when the
small force Of state rangers on duty
since last Saturday TO enforce mar
tial law was reinforced hy about 40
state gUardsmen.
The troops went into camp and
Friday night the curiosity OF citizens
over the sitAation apparently had
been submerged beneath the more
general curiosity Of an oil field
what the new wells are doing All
reports at military headquarters Fri
day night said gambling and the ille-
gal sale OF liquor had ceased in the
military area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Federal Men Arrest TWo
Men and Seize LiquOr

Irnatzy Stopznoslli. . farmer re-
siding T. miles from this city, near
Granger. was taken into custody on
Friday afternoon by Prohibition En-
tortement Agent Harry Mathers and
Deputy Stuart Colt who discovered
i'm tho confines OF his rural home n
20-Sallon still, 800 gallons Of rye
and sugar mash and three quarts
OF liquor. John WitkOwski. also OF
Granger, was arrested with Stopz-
neski.
Both men arc held under $1,000
bonds and viii he arraisned in city
court this morning on q charge Of
unlawful possession cf iutoxication
liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
RAILWAY STRIKE IN
BELFAST POSTPONED

BELFAST. Jan. 13.-The strike Of
railway mens called for Saturday
night has been postponed as the re-
suit Of a prolonged conference Fri
day between tho railway msnag gers
and the minister OF labor in the
northern cabinet as far as it would
affect the Midland railway and the
Belfast and County Down railway.
The railway managers agreed to
postpone putting changes i'm wages
anG hours OF work OF the men for
another week and 10 meet repre-
sentatives Of the National Union of
Railwaymen carly next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Case of Snuff Drunk Is
--latest IVA Police FINALS

Julius Mattens. 1923 S. Franklin
st. while said 20 be under the in
fuence Of liquor. was found asleep
on the New York Central tracks last
night by Of5cers Poiander and Bax-
ter.
When asked where he had OBJ
tanned his liquor. he displayed two
boxes OF snuff. saying That's the
only stun ] had tonight" This is
the first SNUFF drunk" on record
and caused a sensation when Mat
tens revealed his new form OF in
toxicant
Mattens was locked up charged
with drunkenness and Will be given
6. hearing in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Burglars Unsuccessful III
Attempt 10 Rob office of
Test Side Lumber 4,

Burglars broke into the oH.cs o.
the West side Lumber Co. 1908 Y
washington av-. carly Fridsy morn
ing. but We're unsuccessful 81 OIL
tanning anything OF value. accordtrE
20 a. report made 20 thc poles las.
night.
Entrance WAS gained through
rear door and although the Once
was completely rausacked p vaa
found that nothing was missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

WHEAI-hC- or L8r 81 81
C0EE-No yellow f4d s9isc ~
yellow s04zl-r. no. yellow 4.
4Tlzc $50. M iEed fsas n fe~- $50 o wfIrI
37i7T 4SIt- 80. 3 mixed $50 acc So
white f4r. $50 9 white go as i1l -.
white 4ii az $50 % white As Tsf
OAIS-No. white Ht0 sr E.
white SEA 5fl-~ standard $50.
EAELFl--..1r
TIMOTHY -S5 000Tr0
tL0lER-fl2 1n p 0I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

II0nfI1U0d nom fsEa =
-----.-.---------------
into the Fordney bin and several
substitutes for It, which had been
proposed 1t was said that the dis
cussion did not develop any DEFINITE
trend OF opinion
The recommendation OF the re-
publican fsrmer-tarif bloc as 20
rates on farm products were present
cd 90 the majority committee MEM
6ers by sen. Gooding. republican.
Idaho The rates are those origin
ally proposed by half a dozen farm
organizations and sen Gooding said
they had been accepted bv those re-
publican senators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

A. T. & S. r. ..-...-...... asa
American Beet sugar .....-. 55ss
American Drug Syndicate - ~
American Can -...-.-.....-. $40
Allis Chalmers ............ 7ai.
American Can Foundry .....146
American international ...... a9is
American Locomotive 1854
Anaconda Copper .......... 4sss
American Smelling & Ref Co. f4-s
a . w 29l-
A. Z. & T. .................l17ss
Baldwin Locomotive -.-..... ASA
3. & .. e51s
Bethlehem Steel b" ....... 5Ts
Canadian Pacific -.---.---12Itt
Chi! Copper ............... 16ls
Cuban American Sugar ...... 1851
Cuba Cane Sugar - R5s
California Petroleum ........ As
Central Leather ....... 201t
- q -, .-.-. ......s--........ SIS
Colo. Fuel & Iron ...-...... 24l7
Corn Products ...100
Crucible Steel .............. 61r5
Chino Copper ..-- c15s
Enamel ....... .
Erle common ..-..-. ss
General Electric .......18ql
Genera Motors .. Sc
Great Northern ore ...-..... 11Ts
Great Northern Preferred .-.. 7e7t
Hide & Leather Common .... I2f,
Hide g. Leather Preferred .. 5ar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
REFLECT CHEESE MEN.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. a.
Az the 1921 officers Of tho Wiscon-
sin Cheese association were reflect
ed at tho annual election OF cnicors
here Yesterday.
Charles L. Reed Thorpe. Wiscon-
sin. considered as one of the states
most noted dairymen. wl again
head tho organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SEEKS REPORT ON
LAND ARMAMENTS
Sen. Mccormick Desires In.
formation on Europe'S
Financial Status.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Seu Nc
Cormickof Illinois announced Fri
day night that he would introduce
I'M tho senate next week q resolution
asking the state department 10 sup
ply Information in ITS possession on
tho financial affairs Of tho European
governments with particular refer
once 20 their expenditures for land
armaments
A. tho same time Mr. Mccormick
issued a statement IN which ne crit
icised those governments. especially
France. for their retention Of so
many mon with the coiors. He de-
Clared. with reference 70 their econ
oflic situation thar It was impos-
sible 20 help them. or any OF them
"unul they abate their rivalries.'
French Policy.
French policy nc added. has
startled and oisillusioned the people
OF the United States in the last few
weeks"
The statement contained a table
giving authoritative" figures on
"the number Of men with the colors
of France italy, Poland. Rumanis.
and Czecho-Slovakia."
These figures Mr. Mccormick said
were not al inclusive" but they
show that a total of moro than o.
100000 men arc i'm arms from
total population slightly larger than
that OF the United States.
The states supporting these p
900 900 men" the senator stated
are not 80 far from bankruptcy but
that they must repudiate nm part
their domestic 'cbts II they do not
halt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

PITTSBCRG. Jau. l1-CATTLT -- E.-
ceI1is light market steady ghc.re ssh
calves SI201z50
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receirfs fair
market steady Prime we-her- 8.
good ShQG.-a- fl.r mixed S15-e la
SIIrr3F
-FeceIrts ~ double ar-ts mar.
Eet Slow Prime heavy EsG -. mediums
s. 7509 heavy Yorker So1o-- light
TarErr= 80 Zs14 5I pigs SI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
REDUCE WORRYING HOURS

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 49,
The working time for 1000 en-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania railroad
car repair shops Friday was reduced
from As 70 IS hours A week. The
company explained that the reduc-
ton was made IN preference to cut
ting the force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CAPTTRE RANnH-

TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 13. - George
MCGan- also known az Milton Birou,
an wanted in connection with the
$4,000 American express robbery
here in December, 1920, was arr st
cd Friday, with three other men fol-
lowing q noldup at Belleville. Ill.
according TO word received by po.
lice officials. Ofhccrs say NIcGan Is
also wanted in Grand Rapids, Mich,
for the alleged murder Of two DO
licemen following a bank robbery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
DIsCUss TNElfPIoYNrENr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I3.-The un-
employment situation was discussed
by Pres't Harding with his cabinet
Friday and decision was reached, il
was said. 10 take steps for alleviat-
ing the seasonal difficulties insofar
through federal government aid. es.
pecially by undertaking public
works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

f' tlAHlEl4F4 from 4-f
.-.-.--.----- $4,000
agreed 70 By Mr.. Ford was that guar
antesiug payment annually Of Z Per
cent interest ON the construction Of
dam Noe. . and 3. regardless OF the
cost. whereas ~ first he offered in
terest only on S2s.000.0O0
Several members of both the house
and senate made no effort tonight
when informed that the contract
would be submitted 20 them 70 dis
Euise their fears that congress would
Re divided on the question. While
the contract viii b urged for ac-
ceptance bv MANY members from the
south whose constituencies are
known 70 favor the Ford proposal.
IL was anticipated that no small num-
her from other sections of the coun-
try would oppose its acceptance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

the conference in tho far east.
Effect Agreement.
During several weeks Of CONVEX
sations on the subject. the japanese
and Chinese have effected agree
ments on many details. but all Of
these settlements arc conditional on
satisfactory solution OF the method
for restoration 70 China Of the Using
tao-Tsinsnfu railroad on that point
ANTIQUITIES persist. despite an infor-
NAL effort Of Sec'v Hughes and Ar
thur j. Balfour 70 effect a compro-
mise.
Ia American and British circles
tho differences holding up the rail
road agreement arc described as
very slight" aud every confidence
is expressed i'm a solution. With vir-
tually tho full attention of the dele
gates directed 10 tho subject, while
The other far eastern problems wait.
it seems likely that the exchanges
viii be accelerated and that IN
creased pressure viii be brought 20
bear for their conclusion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

OMAHA. Neb. Ian 12.-Formcr
T. \. Ser Joseph II Willard. of Ne
hraSks. died following an attack OF
heart disease in the Offices of tho
Nebraska Power and LiEht COM
pany here late Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Isabel Ostrander, Americas
greatest detective story writer,
has written a new story, The
Step on the Stairs" for The
News Times. First installment
Monday, Jan. 10. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

over Eve thousand miles OF nets
are set nightly during the herring
season in the English channel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

MONROE, Mich. Jan 13-Nfrs
Hamilton Bennett o. Louisville. X.
was killed and Mrs Josephine
o Brien OF Toledo. was injured in en-
automobile collision on tho Dixie
highway near here FRIDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Make your hair sweet and fu6y
with Blue Devil Cleanser. 1f-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Markets and Financial News
LIVE STOCK WALL STREET GpAIN
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
We're.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

DR.. ". r. Wegner, 534 Farmers
Trust Bids. n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BOARD DEBATES
ASSESSMENT or
IMPORTANT DUTIES

CContlnued from Fsee \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

gram OF readjustment undertaken by
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Those delicious Saratoga chips at the Brooks store. Mir. and Mrs. Don Gilchrist spent a couple of days recently at Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Garnet K. Borum left few days ago for Prescott, where she will remain for some time. R. E. Perkins, Munds Park rancher was in town Wednesday to see how best to dispose of lot of cows he feels are surplus. The eighth grade at the Doney Park school has finished it's work and the students may take high school courses in Flagstaff when school be- gins.
 The Odd Fellows, with the Jazz-Co Eaters furnishing the music, will have another of their fine dances al their new hall on Aspen avenue to- night.
 Fred Hensing and Herb Rabbit re- turned the first of the week from Oatman, where they were on business connected with the Oatman Amalga- mated gold mine.
 The Apache forest service super. visor's office has been moved from Snowflake to Holbrook, as it was con venient for officials of the service to be on the main line of the railroad and in better communication with the outside world.
 Mrs. Dora Harben has moved from the Episcopal parsonage to the R. C. Stevenson home on North Leroux St Mir. and Mrs. Stevenson are now wis iting in Illinois and Wisconsin. He will be back when Normal opens, but Mrs. Stevenson will remain in Hi nois until next June.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
Union Taxi Company. Pht and 3O.--Advertisement.

Union Taxi Company. Phones 76 and 30.-Advertisement.
 R. B. Cree of Winslow spent the weekend here with his family.
 The friends of w. H. Norman are pleased to know that he is improving, though slowly, at the Loma Linda hospital in California.
 John Marshall, the city water su- perintendent, and number of men have completed repairs on the road leading to Jack Smith springs.
 L. R. Lessel of the forest service was in Flagstaff during the early part of the week, and returned to Holbrook with his family on Tuesday afternoon.
 Harry Henderson, stockman, drop ped in Thursday on business, hurry ing back to Prescott that day for fear that the railroad strike would fall on him before he got away.
 Mrs. Ira Hart, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at Mercy hospital, is making steady improve ment, and will be taken to her home near Oak Creek in two weeks.
 Miss Hazel M. Miller is here from Los Angeles visiting Miss Florence Aver. These two ladies, with Mrs. Jack Ginter, sister of Miss Aver, who is also here from Los Angeles visiting, will spend Sunday and La bor day at Grand Canyon.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Challener re- turned to their home in Taylor, Tex, on Tuesday, after having visited MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson. The Chal- lenners are completing a 1000 mile trip, and state that the best part of their journey was the trip to Hote- villa and Oraibi.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE--6-ROOM FURNISHED house with bath and large lot. In- quire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone 143.