davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICIAL MINUTES

UT II lCl "A l
 Office of the Board of Supervi!
 Pursuant to law the Board me Members Campbell and Rittenhouse and Asst. Clerk Benedict.
 The minutes of the previous m
 The following bills were audite, 10 issue warrants to the proper pei payment of same. No.
 1462)
 to ) Salary Pay Roll 1491)
 1492)
 to ) Salary Pay Roll 1538) 15S9 J. o. Harrington 1540 University of Arizona 1704 L. H. Flagler 1705 c. Y. Campbell 17O6 Mrs. Albert Allen 1707 Miss L. Paxton 170S P. J. Moran 17O9-14 Sam Miller ct al 1715 F.. s. Miller 1716 Dan w. Francis 1717 w. A. Campbell, Sheriff 1718 Mrs. Albert Allen 1719 Louisa Gonzales 1720 Commercial Cafe 1721 Payne Torez 1722 J. c. Brown 1723 Commercial Cafe 1724 w. B. Raudebaugh 1725 Ali Dickinson 1726 Robt. Burns 1727 Grimes-S -Stassforth Co. 172S Town of Flagstaff 1729 Heinze Bowen Harrington 1730 J. s. Button 17S1 Frankel Carbon Co. 1732 Crimes -Stassforth Co. 1733 Remington Typewriter Go. 1734 F. M. Gold 1735 Flag Steam Laundry 1736 c. A. Black 1737 West. Mere. Co. 173S Breen-Lewis Co. 1739 White Garage 1740 w. H. Switzer 1741 A. J. Mackey 1742 Postal Tel. Co. 1743 Manufacturing Stationers 1744 Manufacturing Stationers 1745 Flag. Flee. It. Go. 1746 Wilson X Coffin 1747 c. Y. Campbell 174S Grimes-Stassforth Co. 1749 Coconino Sun 1750 Cabinet Restaurant 1751 Coconino Sun 1752 w. H. Switzer l753 Babbitt Bros. 1754 Babbitt Bros. 1755 Babbitt Bros. 1756 Babbitt Bros. 1757 Western Union 175S Carron Motor & Imp. Go. 1759 W. A. Campbell 1760 W. A. Campbell 1761 Joe Bender 1762 West. Union Tel. Go. 1763 Joe Bender 1764 J. H. Smith 1765 Heinze Bowen & Harrington i766 Mrs. F. o. Allen 1767 John Parsons 176S Cancelled l769 Will Moore TITO Wm. Beeson 1771 Bert Hoffman Y 1772 Johnson & McConkey 1773 John B. Avelar 1774 Valentino Morillo 1775 James Kennedy 1776 J. E. Nichols TIT c. E. Royce ITS Postal Tel. Co. 1779 J. D. Jackson 1780 James Kennedy 17Sl Frank Brooks 17S2 Frank Harrison 1783 Mrs. Frank Rodriguez 1784 West. Union Tel. Co. 1785 L. E. Hart 1786 Frankel Carbon Go. 1787 Western Union 1788 Duffy Bros. 1789 Crane & Go. 1790 J. c. Turpin 1791 w. c. Hart 1792 Town of Williams 1793-98 O. D. Beliefs 1799 Geo. McDougall 1900 Geo. s. Patton 1901 Babbitt Bros. 1902 Tom L. Rees fQno W CopophalI
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT

Flagstaff Arizona July 1922
 the Board today Present. Chairman Caring, Members Campbell Rnhou Attorney Gold Clerk Francis and Asst Clerk Benedict 3.
 The the meeting
 following bills audited Clerk authorized issue the drawn the funds of
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

report July showing lection the $602 checked with Treasurers' receipt and approved
 July showing collection of fees the receipt and approved
 The the Sheriff July showing lures of $911 69 checked and approved
 The Civil of the Sheriff $22 70 checked with Treasu approved
 The license of the Sheriff checked with Tasurer and approved
 The the Clerk lection of e to the of receipt and approved
 The the of indigents cared for approved.
 The report of the Custodian Bright Angel July 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

Il believe in giving everything its
due and | want tn say right now !
just cant praise Tan!ac too highly
for what II has done In NY case" de.
clarcd James =. Humphreys. prorric
tor OF the Hebron Motor Co. Hebron.
Md
For three years or mnr2 | sut.
tered from indigestion. At;cr eating
| would boat and my heart
would palpitatc until 1t inter
fcrcd with by breathing. VAS hab-
itually constipated and my nerves
we're all upset. My slerp was IN
sound, got up mornings all tired
out. and | was only u shadow e my
former self.
well. Tanlac has given me Nccn
appetite. stomach troub'" has di5ap.
pcared. my nerves have s'caiird
down. and have gained several
pounds, Tanlac. TO my mind, Is the
best thing ever sold for stomach
trouble aud rundown condition"
Tanlac is sold BY all good lr"G.
Gists. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10
WE MUST UNITE

M lTH n resumption OF railwa!
w building aud its a;icndan
development looming more closely IN
tho future than for years past. Il
hohooycs klamath county TO seize It's
opportunities with united grasp.
The greatness OF the times dc,
mands that we drop disrupting feuds
and petty chickering's.
Cooperation among ourselves and
action In common with the remand
'r Of the state and with ncighboring
states. when events shall have shown
which course Of action is best for
the common interest. Is essential
II we are to benefit.
There is no debatable ground here
II VIC are honestly seeking progress
There is no place for the doubter
who says--Can We cooperate!
WE MUST COOPERATE.
A visitor In an institution for the
insane was being shown around by
the superintendent They passed from
the buildings to the grounds and on
the far edge. on an unenclosed dia-
mond. found baseball same In pro.
gress.
A packed stand OF rooters WAS
rending the afr with cheers and crit
icis,ns. Out on the Let players were
sqrabb,ing over close decisions and
bera,lng the umpire.
"wao are ihese7" asked the visi-
tor.
why. they are patients of the
institution" replied the suPeriniend.
ent.
But ere you not afraid that they
will eseapo7 They have no enclosure
about them and could easily overpow.
er their few attendants. Suppose
they should cooperate
Not chance in the world" de- /
clared the alienist easily. Man. these .
people can never COOPERATE. ,
They're CRAZY"
The people OF Klamath county are
Intelligent. They realize that oppor- ,
tunity Is knocking loudly AZ the
door.
They can and will COOPERATE. ,
They can and will adjust and CON- .
promise their differences. unitedly
frown down any fresh attempt TO Gre ,
ate diseord and disrupt harmony. and !
rise to the heights OF the opportun-
Ity that means added wealth and in
creased prosperity FOR the commun- ,
iiy and every individual member.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT II city
any kind! ADVERTISE
THAT II want farmers
in community: ADVERTISE
THAT offer special advantages desirable loca
tion for factories. branch plants. etc. ADVERTISE.
THAT section will today
before II you ADVERTISE!
THAT receive
portance has long sniited them world:
ADVERTISE.
THAT the directing heads OF manufacture Investors seeking
profitable outlets capital. as as
lock for good farms and reading the
day looking for opportunities ADVERTISE
THAT the best results from kind advertising obtained
by Keeping evarlas,ingy at h'' ADVERTISE
10 SELL o.
will iii your needs in the
you increased business-ADvERTIsE:
THAT readers boosters: They
o
E R WAITE secy Shawnee Okla, Board of Commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

~ fishing or hunting liccnsc or
$3.50 for state license IL made
Florida charges $500 for tho ,oun.
" OF which you arc u rcsiicnt and
81 for each additional county, South
Dakota charges 81 to hunt big game
and $500 moro to hunt small ramc.
In oregon none Of tho tax payers
money IL used Tor the protection aud
propagation W fish ana game FOR
the sportsmcn, "a the entire rev.
cnuc Is derived from the salN VI H.
ccnscs. This Is not true of he CON
mcrcial fishing industry, as |. Is no
unusual thing Tor our lcgisla' SEQ to
appropriate money for the construc.
,ion and operation " the Ualmun
hatchcrics FOR the benefit or tho can.
crirs. | have bccn informct tha,
some $4,000 was appropriated last
year,
While our hunting and tlshiug laws
may not be 1905 perfect ~ the
present time. the Spnrtsmca'G asan.
citation asks the co.opcratinl ur the
sportsmcn IN their enforcement.
Within the next week the s,ntr
gang commission will be ir Ellmu'n
Falls, aud the officers " the assc.
citation would be very Glad ~ rc.ciyc
from sporismcu any sUcgCytiols
thpN blNp o., mako ng chance. 80 tt.,
laws. So that they will be ~ u pus,.
tion to present the matiNc 20 'hc
committee.
WM W. MCNEAlN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

STATE CANE LAWS ARE
UPHELD BN SPORTSMAN

Editor Herald Since have been
connected with the Klamath Sports.
! mems association | have heard many
/ criticisms expressed as to the hunt.
ing laws OF our state Some OF
them were constructive but in my
/ opinion most OF Them would not be-
for the best interest OF game con.
! seryation. In their narrow minded
way. many believe that the people
| OF the present generation are hind
I cred by too many restrictions In
their pursuit OF wild life. They will
tell OF how much better the fishing
and hunting was In the past This
IL a fact that cannot be- disputed: /:
I yet. had our forefathers had more
restrictions placed on them. there Is
no doubt but that game OF all kinds
would be more plentiful at this time.
And II is also true that II those who
come after Us are 10 enjoy any of
the pleasures that We now find when
In the field or stream with ,he rod
or gun that We must foster all rca'
sonable conservation laws.
II Is often said that there are too
many does and that we should have
an open season on them as well as on
the bucks. claiming that the bucks
are becoming scarccr. II this If
true there are two ways OF oycrcOm'
ing II without killing the female
deer. The enactment OF the 50 call.
ed Spike Buck law, similar To that
in force In California. would go far
to increase our herds OF deer. be-
sides being an added protection 70
the hunter against being mistaken
and shot for a deer. This law pro
hibits the shooting OF any deer not
having forkcd hOrns.' protecting the
young deer that authorities claim Is
most valuable Of all for breeding pur-
poses. Or II necessary close the sea.
son for one or two years.
In 25 states the killing OF dccS
IL confined to males. in II states
closed season is In effect on all deer, !
while in the state OF Massachusetts !
deer may be killed only with a shot !
gun, no hunter being permitted 10
hunt with a rifle or revolver during
The open deer season.
Some complaint Is heard AZ TO the /
amount charged for the hunting aud .
fishing license $500 comparing
it with California where only $500
is charged. California with her
large population Is in position to
sell many times IT,. number OF H.
censes possible in this state, thereby
giving her II much greater revenue
to be used for game conservation.
Few people ever compare with the
state OF Washington, where the '0un-
~ unit plan is in effect. where a
'harge OF one dollar each for a coun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10
UNION SERVICES HE,D

Union church services were held
sunday evening ut the Presbyterian
church. the sermon bcin. preached
by the Rev. J. W Bryant. pioneer OF
klamath county. NcNt sunday. July
Is. all local pastors viii be- here
and will occupy their respective pul.
pits for the morning services. Union
services wilt be held that evening In
the Christian church at ninth aud
Pine streets The Rov. 5. J. CLANCY
Of the Methodist church returned late
Saturday evening from several weeks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10
THE BAND

TllERE are plenty OF good reasons
! why klamath Falls should have
band. There is no. one reason. as
far as we know, Why Klamath Falls
should no; and cannot have as good
a band as any city OF the size in the
country.
The good will and enthusiasm with
which every one is rallying 10 the
support OF the band movement is In
spiriting.
Just a little help from everyone
OF Us, and the band is assured. \
comparatively small amount, no. to
exceed a thousand dollars and posi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

bly, less. should finance the organi.
zation this summer
The deciding test will come Thurs
day night. when the first dance and
concert will be given TO finance the
undertaking. Cooperation need not
be limited 10 one ticket. but
IL anyone who is-or at least should
be-interes,ed will buy one ticket.
success will bs assured. -..a.....
The msmbers of The band are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

donating several dollars worth OF
time each week 20 training.
Il Is asking very little OF the rest
OF US TO contribute a few dollars
to a movement OF such general com
munity benefit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10
klamath Seeks to Join Hands
With Golden State Live Wires
70 citizens of klamath:

70 Citizens of klamath:
Klamath physical OF California. but the imagn
place before attractions OF
klamath this public spirited movement
Golden OF
that which waited
determined outlet the Pacific
highway by Weed the irrigation development OF the
adding untold wealth the roll and preparing
thousands lumber market sound
rolls various
mills; beginning shortage OF labor
Is all that retard the
We asking California the imaginary state line
admi, the circle And be prepared TO
the limit and share in the harvest
The Is coming time when plan
hold gather additional workers
chamber The undersigned has
placed charge Of operations the
the We the organization meet
responsibilities be under
We do have sell promises this Although
ereuchment has passed the chamber
justified basis these achievements
going sell members resell those
Furthermore, do Il all by ourselves-no
help Is build
zaon to its standard and the only ahead.
Bear in mind when called working for
OF time and Influence confident that
likewise.
Yours for service.
NJ. s. Chairman.
J. GORDON.
y.
W. o.
NJ. p. EVANS.
r. +. SMITH.
c. GROESBECK
Campaisn Committee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

work campaigning IN California Tor
the now building and locatl,u fuT the
College ~ the Pacific, viii h. aa u
result OF the succcssfuI work In rais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

Russia wants TO borrow billion
rubles. Anbody got spare gar.
tsr?- Boston Boot aud Shoe Eecord-
er
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-10

Russia may be starving and food.
less. but II contriycs to keep the
world In a stow ~ Columbia Record
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
BENEFIT DANCE
(special Correspondenee)

(Sp6c1aI COrreSpOnuouceJ
On March 3rd the Montpelier High
School is going to give dance for
the purpase of raising funds to pur-
chase a projecting lantern for class
room use. It will cost about hum
dred and fifty dollars. The machine
will be of great value to the school,
because it can be used in every de-
partment. The right sort of views
shown from time to time during the
term and freely discussed In class
afterwards, will do more than any
single teaching plan to impress cor
rect thoughts upon the mind OF boys
and girls. The machine can also
be used in making photographs OF
a printed page.
Lack of funds has kept the Board
of Education from purchasing many
things that the school should have
in the way OF equipment. Our state
laws allow a certain per cent Of the
income OF a school district to be in
vested in equipment. When that
limit is reached no more funds can
be used in purchasing new equip
ment.
Since there are not sufficient
/ AONOooesA J
equipment the faculty and students
are trying to solve the problem by
giving a series of entertainments to
meet the additional expense. Thru
the sale OF candy, doughnuts, ETC..
in the school, they expect to clear
enough money to pay for refresh
ments, which will be served free to
those who attend the dance.
From present indications this
dance promises to be one of the very
hest dancing parties of the season
The various committees are doing
everything within their power tC
make this dance a success. The pa
vilion will be decorated in an at
] tractive way. The. committee pro
Innises something new in the way o.
decoration. The committee on re
refreshments are preparing to satisfy
the most exacting tastes. The bes
| part of al, the refreshments are Il
he served free of charge for the ask
liz. They are certainly to be con
graduated for their efforts IN trying
to please the public.
In a few days the students arr
going to make a house to house can
vass with the hope Of selling enough
tickets to cover all expenses ant
leave a large margin in favor OF tn
school. It is hoped that the publ
will buy these tickets, because 1t i
helping a worthy cause. A dolla
spent for education is dollar vel
invested. Help the school to max
this party success by being presen
at the dance on the evening of Marcl
Ard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
FORMER LOCAL
ENGINEER FEATURED

In the February number OF Union
Pacific Magazine appeared tho photo
graphs OF seven retired employees.
among them Frank A. Hutchina un-
til recently Q resident OF Montpelier.
the following story appears In con-
nection with the picture:
II. A. Hutchena. O. q. L.. engineer
has been retired from service under
the pension rules. after 81 years OF
continuous service. Mr.. Hutchina
is kindly man and his smiling face
will be missed around Montpelier
whore no has scores Of friends. he
having decided 60 make his home I'm
Salt Lake City In the future. He has
had q long railroad career and has a
record TO bo proud OF. He entered
the service OF tho Union Pacific
Rt Evanston, Wyo.. an fireman An
1879 and was promoted to engineer
lin 1879. He resigned from the SCR
vice of the U. r. IN 1889 and entered
the service of the o. s. L.. in Decem-
ber 1884, and was employed contin-
uously from that time until hia re-
tiremen on December 10, 1891,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
City Buys Hall
Street FluSller

The city council met Tuesday
night for the purpose OF awarding
the bid for the street flusher, and the
bid OF c. e. Coles, representing the
Howard-Cooper company OF Portland
was accepted. This is for a Hall
5-ton truck equipped with Etnyre
flusher equipment complete. The
contract price is $6,SS0, I. o. b. this
city, delivery to be made in time for
spring cleaning.
The bid OF Groo q Toomer for a
Republic truck and Etnyre equip
ment, was in the neighborhood OF
5000 higher than the bid of the Ho-
ward-Cooper company, but was re-
jected in favor Of the foreign COM
pany.
The selection OF a flusher was put
mp to vote to decide an outfit from
among the many types upon which
bids had been submitted, and II re-
Iquired many ballots to decide Many
OF the councilmen were strongly in
favor Of letting the contract TO a
local dealer, inasmuch as there was
but little difference. but the majority
vote ruled In favor OF the Hall truck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
MANY ATTEND BALL

Tho grand ball given last Thurs
day evening IN the Gem Hall by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the b. OF L. y.
q T.. was one Of the largest attend
ed dances given in that popular hall
this winter. Fully one hundred and
fifty couples attended the party and
enjoyed an evening OF real pleasure.
all having q wonderful time. when
ever the auxiliaries Of any OF the
brotherhoOds stages q party it can
be taken for granted that the party
will be a success. This one was nc
exception TO the rule.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
STREET RACES YESTERDAY

Quite a number OF people from
various parts OF the county visited
Montpelier yesterday TO witness the
team races held on Main street in tha
afternoon. Some real races were
pulled off and proved interesting TO
the extreme. Starting took place
In front OF the BurEoyne hotel, and
the run was made 70 q point near
tho City Hall. Five events were
staged nm follows:
First race.--Cleveland Of st.
Charles VS.. atucki Of Paris. Won By
6tucki.
Second race.-HunIer and King OF
Montpelier w. Mates OF Dlngls. Won
by Hunter and King.
Third race.---Windlay Of 81.
Charles vs.. Sutton OF Paris. Won
by Sutton.
Fourth race.--Natea OF Dtngie w.
Reece OF Bennington. Won by
Reece.
Fihai.-Hunter and King Of Mont.
pelier w. 5tucli Of Paris. Won BY
Hunter and King.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
SODA SPRINGS HAS NEW EDITOR

Mr.. ], w. Work OF Brighton. Colo.
took charge OF the business of the
Soda Springs Chieftain last Monday
morning, having purchased the In
terests OF III. nj. Nelson OF this city
In that publication. Editor Work Is
q man OF wide experience In the
newspaper business, having owned
and operated newspapers In various
Colorado and Oklahoma towns for
the past thirty-five years. His son.
a young man 2S years of age. owns
a weekly paper at the present time
in Brighton, a suburb Of Denver.
We are sure that Mr.. Work will
give the people of Soda Springs a
first class paper in the Chieftain. and
by so doing will gain the hearty sup
port Of the people Of that city and
Caribou county. all OF which will be
of general benefit 20 our section OF
the great Gem state. We welcome
Mr.. Work to Idaho as a brother pub
Usher, and wish him full measure of
success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
UP. SYSTEM ISSUES
MONTHLY MAGAZINE

The Union Pacific System IL is
suing a monthly magazine for the
benefit OF the $4,000 or more en-
.ployes of that great system OF rail-
roads, and the paper, while open for
subscription by persons out of the
railroad service, is distributed free
20 the employees OF the system.
Number = OF Volume No. /, reach
cd the Examiner yesterday. IL Ia a
magazine OF 6S well printed pages.
illustrated throughout and contains
correspondence from every district
in Union Pacific territory. along
with special articles on extraordinary
events outside OF railroad circles.
We predict that the Union Pacific
Magazine viii be welcome visitor
monthly to the more than fifty thoua-
and employees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
ANNUAL FARAz
BUREAU MEETING

The annual meeting OF the county
Farm Bureau will be held in the
First Ward hall ~ Paris on WsdRes-
day. March 1at.
In the morning beginning ut 1880
o'clock prompt, a meeting will be
held for all community committee
men and project leaders. Men and
women OF the various organized
towns are expected to be present. A
suggestive program for the year
1922 will be drawn up at this time.
Mr.. Kjosness and Miss Kelly will
be present 20 give suggestive talks.
Promptly at 1890 p. m. a free
lunch will be served II the above
hall. NJ which everyone ls urged 10
be present.
Promptly at 1909 p. m. the gener-
al meeting for farmers. merehants.
business men. and women will DO
held.
Mr. C. b. Ross. Mr.. Kiosness. and
Miss Kelley will he there 10 add
their ideas.
The program Of work and officers
for the county during 1S22 win be
selected.
Let's have : good attendance from
every part OF ths county. Rsmsm-
beF the time. place and day. adv n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
INvENTs WATER FrITERER.

A water filterer has been invented
by William Pendry. local plumber,
and q miniature model has been
demonstrated to the business men
of the city during the past few days.
The filterer Is designed to handle
water problems for communities de-
riving their water supply In q like
manner to that of Montpelier. Mr.
Pendry dem6nstrates the Rilterer by
filling the resolving tank with dirty
water, which flows out of the con-
triDance in 3 clear state. Settling
tanks in tho bottom OF the fiiterer
catch all the much.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
PEGRAM MINING ACTIVITY
MAY AGAIN BOOM

We are Informed that activity VIII
soon be aroused In the mines : few
miles this side OF Pegram. Reports
from the headquarters Of the Colo
rado-Idaho Mining Z Milling COM
pany At Denver are said 70 indicate
that recent tests made Of whole car
load lots OF ore worked over At :
special constructed mill near Dem
Yer, have proven highly satisfactory.
and that It has been found that the
ores OF the Pegram district are suf-
ficiently rich IN mineral value e
justify the erection or tine contem.
plated mill on the property OF thii
eompany~ This In the company II
which NJ. L. DeJulien IL heavily I'm.
terested.