davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

time looking into the possibility of a
local golf course and have located a
nearby piece of land that can be Sc
cured for the course and in few
days a meeting will be called to dis
cuss the matter.
Band Concert
The city band gave another
concert at the city hall park last
night. These concerts are well at
tended and much appreciated.
New Corners
Thirty one Mexican Aborers ar
rived in Tempe and were distributed
among the farmers Wednesday.
Best Story of the Day
The best vaccination story so far
same in today from the neighbor in
the next block. The little girl of
the home heard the parents talking
about getting yaccinated and re-
minded them very seriously that she
would not have to be vaccinated be-
cause she had been svaccinated at the
church. The parents tried to ex-
plain the difference between vacci-
na~ion and the sacrament of bap-
tisn and then she asked them
whether the baptism would take.
This is true story.
Another Family Leaves
Mrs. S. A. Bodine and daughter
Lillian moved to Mesa yesterday.
Miss Bodine is one of the graduates
from the Normal this year. Lee
Bodine and family left for Flagstaff
where he will enter the Normal for
the summer.
From Clifton
Miss Hortense Schoshusen. one of
the Clifton teachers, returned to her
home in Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
TEMPE FREE FROM
SMALLPOX; CASE
REPORTED To DATE

TEMPE, June 15.-Because of the
many exaggerated stories being re-
peated. because of the serious faces
and the fearful hearts, because of the
narm being done to person and to
business. it should be stated plainly
that there is no smallpox in Tempe.
Everyone seems to be quite well in
spite of the anxiety. The fact that
there are no cases here speaks well
for the sanitation of the town.
Odd Fellows Tonight
There will be regular meeting Of
the Odd Fellows lodge at the hall
tonight.
Party Saturday Night
Friends and relatives of Miss Mar
guerite Painter are planning to give
her a party at the Painter home Sat-
urday night. Miss Painter is leay
ing for the summer.
Miss Marguerite Thew is planning
to leave for Flagstaff Normal Sun
day night.
Miss Helen G.. Roberts. one of the
Normal faculty, accompanied by lit
tie Miss Roberts left yesterday for
her vacation in the east.
Miss Elsie Pond of the Normal
staff and her mother leave tomorrow
morning on the Santa Fe for a sight
seeing trip over Arizona and New
Mexico. They expect to See Ari-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
FEDERAL ROAD AID
Of S195,0O0,0O0 IS
VOTED BY CONGRESS

Federal aid appropriations amount
'nc to S195, 100000 for a three-year
coad schedule are authorized in a
Dill passed by congress amending the
federal highway act, according to an
announcement received yesterday by
Thomas Maddox, state engineer,
from w. c. Markham, legislative rep
resentative of the State Highway Of
ficials' association. 1t is expected
that President Harding will sign the
Dill within the To-day limit, Mr..
Markham declared in his letter.
The bin authorizes the appropria-
ton of the money as follows: 50,000,-
000 for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1923: S65.O00,000 for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1924; and S75,-
100000 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1925.
According to a tabulation of ap-
portioament to each state accom-
panying the copy of the bill sent by
MI. Markham. Arizona will receive
the following amounts for the three
fiscal years: S702.1SS for the year
ending June 80. 1928: s912,600 for the
year ending June so, 1924: and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
$4,000 Worth Of
Seized Drugs To-
Go To Hospitals

More than $4,000 worth of con-
fiscated morphine. cocaine. fine
smoking opium and yen shee will be
sent to the commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington, d. c., soon
by the United States attorneys Of
flee of he Phoenix division. The
consignment will be sent upon the
receipt of a court order to be issued
by Judge William H. Sawtelle,
United States district judge for
Arizona.
Federal narcotic agents here for
merly were IN charge of sending con-
fiscated q $ to Washington, but
this practicS has been revoked by
the Tn ted States attorneys office,
Narcotics taken in federal raids
hereafter will be turned over to the
office of the district attorney.
OF the $4,000 package of mar.
cotics now being held at the dis
trict attorneys office, $4,000 worth
was secured IN one raid. This haul,
which was the largest ever made in
this state, was of morphine and was
taken from Mayo Simpson, a barber
at Prescott on May 20. Simpson is.
in Jail at Prescott awaiting trial ou.
July II when the federal court con "
venes at Prescott. 4.
Drugs which are turned over to
the commissioner of internal reve-
nue. at Washington are apportioned
among hospitals and clinics.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

w. N Johnson. G. W. Bond. Miss
They all report an excellent time
Groceryman Leaves for China
George Y. Wah. who has been in
the grocery business on East Boston
street for the past four years, left
here last Tuesday for San Francisco
Calf, where on the goth of June he
will take the ship for Hongkong,
China. He will visit relatives in his
home country till about September
1st, when he expects to return to
Chandler with his bride as he has
gone after his boyhood sweetheart.
Mr.. Wah has made quite sue
cess in the grocery business and has
just recently opened new grocery
store on the paved highway in the
edge of Mexican town, just south of
Chandler.
Here From Casa Grande
Rev. N. A. Coxey who is pastor
OF the Baptist church at Casa Grande.
was here looking after his ranch just
east OF town last Wednesday. He
attended the chamber of commerce
luncheon while here and stated his
appreciation of the spirit in which
the members of the Chandler cham
the things to be done in this COM
munity.
Personals
Jack OBrien. candidate for sheriff
was in Chandler last Wednesday
passing out his cards and shaking
hands with the boys.
NJ. p. Freeman was transacting
business in Phoenix last Thursday.
City Marshal George A. Vance and
Attorney Arthur e. Price attended
court in Phoenix last Thursday.
Harry Thompson of the Palace
Hardware company of Phoenix was
calling on the trade here yesterday.
d. II. Pifer, a former resident of
Chandler but now of Bakersfield,
Calf. was here last Tuesday and
Wednesday looking after his prop
erty. He has leased his residence on
North California street to j. B..
Weber.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Four hundred and fifty American
soldiers and sailors are buried in
Brookwood, England. The cemetery
is 2S miles from London. Most OF
the Americans are those who died in
English hospitals from wounds re-
ceived in France and whose relatives
wished that they might rest in the
soil of Britain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
CHANDLER PEOPLE
At BANKER DINNER

CHANDLER, June 15.-Several Of
the employees and officials of the
Bank of Chandler and the First Ma
tional Bank attended the Bankers
dinner given at the Hotel Adams in
Phoenix Thursday evening. Those
in attendance from the Bank of
Chandler were Miss Mabel Chitwood.
F. E. Burridge and Floyd Bouton.
Those from the First National We're:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

The last scene of the World War;.
so far as the United States governs
ment is concerned, was recently en-.
acted at the White House when Pres :.
ident Harding formally received the
new German ambassador, DR.. Otto
Weidfeldt.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Fruit jars. pints, so cents dozen;
quarts, 80 cents dozen: half gallons
S1.15 dozen. Groceries and fresh
meats. AIitchelrs Grocery. n. Center
St. Mesa. Phone f59 We deliver.
Baby chicks ready now. bp
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
GOPHERS HAD HARD
 TIME THIS SUMMER

B. E. Foster, of the biological sur vey for Coconino county, is finishing up his summers Flagstaff work in rodent control and preparing to close his office until next March. Mir. Eos ter has had charge of the work for the county, employing from three to six men during the summer, the work being done in conjunction with the Coconino County Farm Bureau and the county agent.
 Operations have been conducted ov- CT the entire county. During the past summer approximately 10000 acres of land have been treated, 10000 quarts of poisoned grain used, and 175 farm CTS and stockmen have received bene- fit. About 75 per cent of the ami mals in the area treated were killed. During the past two weeks the work has been centered upon the Martin Buggeln ranch at Grand Canyon. Ov- CT 5000 acres were treated here with a 90 per cent kill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
Federated Church < + + .S 4 | | | q q q z |

Quite a number of new people were in attendance at our services last Sunday. Some of the students. We are very glad indeed to have ev- eryone feel at home at our church. It matters not to what church you may belong or if you belong to none, you are always welcome to all our ser vices. The pastor for the mission work will be here the last of this week or the first of next week. A house has been secured for him. Near ly enough homes have been secured to entertain the out-of-town dele gates for the Older Boys conference. Remember the big banquet Friday evening at the Presbyterian church. An all-day session on Saturday. The pastor will preach his last sermon this conference year Sunday morning. Rev. Jas. R. Smith, representing the Y. M. c. A., will conduct mems meeting in the afternoon at o'clock. All men are urged to attend. Brother Smith will also preach in the eve ming, as the pastor will leave in the evening for conference. Remember the evening services are half hour earlier. c. E.. at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Be sure and be on time at Sun day school at 9:45.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
PROCHASKA SAID HE'D SENT "SECRET" GAME
 WARDENS UP HERE

About 30 members were present at the meeting of the Flagstaff Game Protective association at the court house on Friday night, to hear re- ports concerning Game Warden Pro- chaska's visit to Flagstaff last week, to make preparations for Governor Campbell's visit to this town, and to discuss desired game legislation.
 In his introductory remarks Presi- dent Tom Mccullough asked the mem- bers to do all in their power during the hunting season to uphold the game laws and to be good sports. Last week he had conference with Pro- chaska, who stated that game war dens had been sent secretly to this vicinity during the year.
 The game warden also said that at one time a special permit had been given to hunter to get few speci- mems of ducks from Rogers Lake, for the game museum in Phoenix.
 w. D. Draine stated that Prochas- ka thought tourists should be allowed to hunt and fish for a time ranging from week to month, without hav- ing a license, as they brought so much money to the state. Draine told the warden that this plan is unfair, as the people who spend all their money here are allowed to hunt and fish only during open season. Accord ing to Draine, Prochaska did not have much to reply to this argument, and cleverly evaded the subject.
 Sheriff Campbell said the associa- tion should take active interest in any proposed game legislation and should give thought to revision or changing of game laws, when such changes are necessary.
 Bob Huddleston made a motion, which was carried, that a resolution be presented to the governor, when he comes to Flagstaff, showing the aims of the association, and asking where he stands if reelected, in regard to appointing new game warden.
 Frank Harrison, w. D. Draine and Bob Huddleston were named to pre- sent the resolution to Governor Camp bell, and to frame an amendment to the existing game laws for submission to the next legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
BRAND CANYON SHEEP
 co. BUYS A $300.00 RAM

As direct evidence of the fact that stock improvement steadily goes for ward in this state is photograph of 25 head of rams which appears in the September issue of the National Wool Growers magazine. The cut depicts 25 animals recently purchased at $50 per head by Colin Campbell of Ashfork.
 At the big seventh annual ram sale, recently held in Salt Lake, other high priced animals were purchased for shipment to this state, among the buyers being the Grand Canyon Sheep company of Williams, which purchas- ed 79 rams at an average price of over $97 each and one at $500.
 The movement of herd from the northern to the southern part of the state is scheduled to begin within the next month.
 Annually about 300,000 head of sheep cross Yavapai county for south ern pasture during October and No vember, according to figures furnish ed by the forest service.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
FARMERS OF TWO
 DISTRICTS BIDDING
 FOR CROWD ON l4TH

They're going to have doings out in the west part of this county on the 14th. Here are the announcements, as sent to The Sun. Take your pick, or pick them both!
 Red Lake
 Here it will be a community fair. They begin judging exhibits at 10 a. m. and then lay off at noon an hour and half for dinner. Then come track events until 4-also baseball, basket ball and volley ball. Then an hours horse-racing, followed by a children's dance. The dance for the grown-ups lasts from 8 until next morning.
 Competent judges for the exhibits and blue and red ribbons for firsts and seconds, with substantial prizes to the blue ribbon holders.
 Admission is five cents.
 Here is the schedule for the farm exhibits:
 l. Poultry exhibits. a, 6 hens, b, 6 bullets, c, pen 4 hens and cockerel.
 2. Pig Exhibit. a, sows, b, gelts, c, fattening stock.
 o' fiCiu Stopos q, pobdtoSo, ", grains, c, hay, d, folders.
 4. Cooked Foods. a, bread, b, cake, c, pies.
 5. Canned Foods. a, vegetables, b, meats, c, fruits.
 6. Fancy Work. a, crochet, b, em- broidery.
 '. Baby Exhibit, under one year.
 Spring Valley
 M. T. Connor writes:
 There will be a dance at the Spring Valley school house on Satur- day, October IA. All are invited. We want all candidates to come and have good time, as they always have in Spring Valley.
 ''This will be democratic rally.
 "We want to see you and talk with you. We want to know what you in- tend to do if you are elected. We want you to tell US what you intend. We want to vote for you if suited; if not we will vote for the other fer low. If there is speaker among the candidates, bring him. If not, a preacher will do. However, come one, come all, and have a good time."
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
@Uhe,y &xt,a Se,1tCg $ Demanded
 Firestone Cords Predominate

VIYHEREVER the exac- w tions and tests of tires
 are most severe-there you will find Firestone Cords in universal use.
 The hard jobs seek Fire stone. And so well has Fire stone responded under difficult conditions-so consistently has mileage mounted to totals inn possible to obtain from ordi- nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere.
 The blending and ternpering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure-all these mileage methods have
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val ues for the public.
 Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re- port almost daily some new Firestone record of extra dis tance travelled.
 Don't be satisfied to buy t;res-buy values-the longest mileage at the lowest price con sistent with such reliable per- formance.
 Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy choose your next tire on that basis.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
Country Doings ! 4 | < %+* ++ : . + ' : |


 J. D. dam is being rebuilt. Nick Perkins has employed H. F. Cushman and crew of five men to do the work. As the dam will be built about 15 feet high, it is no small job. J.. D. dam washed out couple of years ago, since which time it has not been worth a dam.
 Hank Ritter reports that on his ranch northwest of Williams he cut Sudan grass as tall as ten feet. Hanks crop of Sudan grass averaged two tons to the acre. Sudan grass stands drought better than any other forage crcp, and is mighty good COW or horse feed.
 w. F. Griffin's roundup wagon started on the 9th at the Little Flaw kns tank, Is miles north of Will Hams. Nick Perkins is also having a roundup south of Williams, so the cowboys are all pretty busy just now.
 Miss Esther Sleeth, of Pittman Val ley, and Miss Lavada Putnam of Gov
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
compiled from the Files of The CocOnino Sun,
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Receipt of belated returns from Fredonia gave s. s. Acker democratic nomination for probate judge over J. c. Milligan. The latter had two more than Milligan until Fredonia re- turns showed up, which swung it around to give Acker six majority.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. McDavitt have daughter.
 Mrs. C. H. Varry back from visit in New York.
 Mrs. George Hoxworth returned from Long Beach, California.
 J. H. Lamport will soon survey the townships in the vicinity of the Jack Smith springs.
 W. F. Falder sold his barber shop to Chas. Brekelhymer.
 Miss Creola Black and Miss Mary
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
BOY SCOUTS MOTHERS
 WILL ORGANIZE

P. E. Warner, Boy Scout executive, is making plans for the organization of Scout Mothers auxiliary, which will be formed soon. A feed will be held by the scouts once a month, in the cabin which will be built on Ob- servatory hill. Until the completion of the cabin, the ladits of the Feder- ated church will probably give the scouts the use of the church kitchen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

guard rails, so as to avoid accidents of this nature.
 There's going to be some crowd at the barn masquerade at the W. E. Morgan ranch in Garland Prairie to- morrow night, October 7. Bill says the roof is nailed down solid, but then when the dancing gets popping they may raise the roof anyway.
 There's going to be fair at the Red Lake school house on Saturday, the 14th, so bring your biggest pump kin and cabbage, and the old Shang- hai rooster, crow and all, and you may get prize. In the evening there will be good old time dance in the school house.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Funston leave for Beaver Creek to teach school.
 Gus Mudersbach brings a young bear to market. Lots of bear meat for past month.
 Marie, S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus Dillman Freudenberger died from whooping cough.
 Mrs. Mary L. Hopkins, mother of Mrs. J. c. Milligan, dies in Lawrence, Kansas.
 A. A. Dutton, who went to Los An geles for vacation, returned sooner than he had planned, as the climate there did not agree with him.
 W. A. Switzer died at his home in Los Angeles. He was for many years a resident of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Now the hunters are out, following the sport of getting their buck. would rather buy bacon at 49c a pound than work as hard as most hunters do to kill a pretty, innocent deer,
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

All mothers of scouts, and other la dies who are interested in the move ment, are eligible to join the auxil- iary. Warner is also working on plans for parents night, when the boys will give a demonstration of what they have learned since the or ganization of the troops.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Have you tried the fresh Saratoga chips at Brooks store? Fresh, clean, delicious. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

ernment Prairie, left Monday for Flagstaff, where Miss Esther started in at the Normal, and Miss Lavada at the high school.
 Fred Holden made one shipment of 142 head of cattle from Williams and the boys have been working the past few days gathering cattle for another shipment.
 A couple of cars enjoyed a little argument on the highway in Pittman Valley last Saturday. A Kansas car, headed west, gave three-quarters of the road to Ford car, headed east, driven by Earl Melick of Williams. Earl, however, it seems didn't like the looks of the Kansas car, and side swiped it, tearing to pieces the rear wheel of the Kansas car and the front wheel of the Ford. Supervisor w. H.. Campbell was following the Kansas car in his car and witnessed the ac- cident. II, is recommended that cars be equipped with cowcatchers and
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Funston leave for Beaver Creek to teach school.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Miss Mary resident of Flagstaff many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
THE REPORT ALLEN DRAKE
GAVE MADGE AND LILLIAN


If had not seen his face | never would
have recognized Allen Drake. Usually
the most fastidious of men, an elegant
if ever a man deserved the name, the
brilliant diplomatic agent faced MS with
dishevelled hair and clothing sp'ashcd
with water and greasy with ointment,
while from his face-always pallid,
but now gray and drawn-his eyes shot
an imperative message at us. He wasted
no time in preliminaries, but spoke
sharply.
(Which of you can best take Mum
sons gun and guard Smith for a few
minutes?" he queried.
Lillian answered him quickly.
Il can" and | acquitted her Of any
self-conceit. She knew that she was
better fitted by experience and training
for such n duty, and Enthusiastically
she wasted no second of precious time
in false modesty.
will He Live?"
"All right" Mr.. Drake answered. "Is
the bed ready for Chester?
Lillian swept her arm toward the bed
in answer and Mr.. Drake nodded as.
sent.
Stay here, Mrs. Graham, till We
bring him up" he said. You'd better
know. He's unconscious. That's what
we need the man gSEding Smith for
to help carry him up
care you using a stretcher?" LilliaI
turned from the door TO make the in
curry.
no. There isn't time. Besides, Their,
aren't any broken bones or internal IN
%iuries, you know"
Then let me suggest that Mrs. Ora
ham help also" Lillian suggested practi
cally. at will take all three of you t
carry him, and Mrs. Graham can sup
port his head"
Mr.. Drake looked searchingly at m
for a second, then nodded as if salts
fed.
Good idea," he said. "Come along
Mrs, Graham. I'll make just one proviso
You can help after we've brought hin
out of the kitchen. That kitchens n
sight for anybody Just now. Pm goin
down and clean up after we get youn
Chester fixed in bed"
SO efficiently did he coordinate hi
action and conversation that we wer
on the stairs by the time he had fin
ished speaking. Lillian put a low
voiced, query.
will he live, Allen?"
! strained my ears for the answer.
God knows" he answered soberiy
"He tainted with the pain, poor devil
| nearly keeled over myself, ! don't min
telling you, but he came out of tina
then lapsed into Inconsistencies agai
The chiefs afraid the poison's workin
5 but, Of course, we can't tell yet"
/ Lillian's Plan.
"Of course Smith knows what I'll
, poison is and its antidote," Lillian sal
refiectively.
) whats on your mind?" Allen Drak
turned TO stare at her curiously.
Nothing weighty," Lillian retorte
hippantly. "But tell me"-she laid
OBTAINING hand upon his arm as h