davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
FLAGSTAFF NORTH END
 COMING INTO BLOOM

Improvements in the northern part of Flagstaff seem to be the order of the day. Buel Hyde is laying side walks and getting ready to bmld at least two new bungalows, which he will furnish and rent. Dale avenue, near Beaver, formerly nothing but a bed of rugged rocks, is being graded and surfaced, and several other stretches of street in the same section are being greatly improved. The city rock crusher is being set up on gov ernment land just north Ot and ad- joining the Fort Valley road, near the end of SitgreaveS street. The crusher is below the surrounding sur face, so that the rock can be dumped rom the wagons directly into It, saving man-power in handling and re- ducing the cost of the crushed rock. Undoubtedly great deal ot rock will be taken from the site of the new high hign school, nearby.
 beaver and several other streets Tn that section are to be paved this sum mer. With all that, and the building of the new high scnool, the projected building of a lake ln the draw near the school, and real estate improve ments that are bound to follow on a large scale, things are due to be live ly up that way tor some time to come.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
 AT ORPHEUM SUNDAY

The current vaudeville which plays this popular theatre this week should prove especially pleasing. ''This and That Trio" in their original singing, talking and dancing novelty, are two young misses and a chap with worlds of personality. Frank Shaunch, "A Son of Erin" in native stories and songs, will add materially to the quail ity of this bill. Trudell and Nelson the peerless pair, "In Business For Fun and Orville and Frank, expon- ents of high class equilibrium, round out this pleasing bill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
STEINBERG LOCATES HERE

Yesterday afternoon Sam Steinberp went to Beaver Creek with I. M. Jack son, where he will remain until the latter goes to Flagstaff, where Stein- berg will occupy the Jackson resi- dence on West Railroad avenue. Stein- berg had been in business in Cotton wood for the past five years and leaves because of his wife's health. He has been prominent in civic mat ters and was member of the execu- tive board of the Progressive associa- tion. His friends and acquaintances regret his departure but have the con- solation that he is not going very far distant. The family is still in Jer- ome, but will follow him to Flagstaff the last of the week.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

ing, and rents each cottage for S2.5O a week, including water and lights. Each cottage is 11x12 feet, with floor, IS substantially built and screened, and will be stained. Eighteen of the cottages are arranged in a three quarter circle, 50 feet apart, the oth- CTS scattered to the rear. Each is oc- cupied as soon as built and there is demand for more.
 Latrines have been dug, but in very short time, as soon as the sewer can be extended, toilets will be built. An eight-inch sewer has al- ready been dug to the foot of the ter race, and this brings to mind the most interesting improvement so far plan ned, which is $2,00O building, to be built very soon, probably within a few weeks, in which there will pc separ- ate shower baths for men and women and woman's rest room.
 City Clerk Clarence T. Pulliam and representative of The Sun visited the camp grounds yesterday. MT. Pulliam and Superintendent C. c. Compton of the camp grounds are en- thusiastic over the improvements be- ing made and the likelihood that still others will come in the near future.
 The small charge of .5 cents day for each car provides the funds for improvement and maintainence of the grounds, and pays the superinten- dents salary. It is planned to put all profits back into improvements, and with the increasing popularity of the camp ground it is not hazardous guess that they will eventually be- come the best investment this city ever made--not from direct profits, of which there will be none, but in the advertising they give us and the thousands of summer visitors they will bring here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU
 SAY; 0LIVER'S LISTENING

Now that Oliver Raudebaugh has his aerial planted in front of his house, he is waiting for his new radio phone outfit, but in the meantime is using the one belonging to L. R. Will ton, Boy Scout executive. They are picking 9 good many messages out of the air, one of the latest and most in teresting being the confidential con- vcrsation between a man on the Cata- line islands and a young woman in Los Angeles. But they find the sta tic,N caused by heat waves ascending from the deserts surrounding, is a noisy obstacle to radiophony here, and it likely will be all during the summer. If some kind cuss will only come along now and send up bal loon, anchoring it up where it will capture the sound waves out, of the ether from an elevation above the in fluence of the aforesaid heat-waves, all will be lovely.
 Arthur M. Riordan will soon have his new set, and a contrivance for fastening it to an electric light bulb, doing away with the necessity for a special aerial.
 Arthur's set should be here Mon day. Walter Chambers wired him from Chicago Wednesday that it is being very carefully selected and will be fine one. Arthur, by the way, has made radio outfit, with which he has picked up a lot of messages. He used materials at hand, including stove wood, cigar boxes and other miscellany. This set is on exhibition in the window of the First National hank.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
EDISON OFFICIALS AGAIN
 VISIT LEES FERRY DAMSITE

G. c. Ward, vice-presidept, and H, A. Schenck, engineer, representatives of the Southern California Edison Co.,, arrived from Los Angeles Saturday and left for Lees Ferry Sunday to look over conditions there and espec- ially to study the lay of the land dur ing high water, the Colorado river at this time being about four feet over the dugway. They report nothing new at present, and that there is likely to be nothing doing until the Swing bill is disposed of by congress.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
VISITORS HERE

A. G., McGregor, Warren; MT. and Mrs. w. G. Williams, Tucson; W. B. Norton, M. E. Urban, Phoenix; Chas. Swanson, Prescott; Dr. R. V. Parlett, Leupp; Wm. F. Griffin, Grand Cam yon; MT. and Mrs. H. Edward Bliss, Guy E. McMullen, Tucson; C. E. Van DegTift, D. E. McKercher, J. c. Ger ren and wife, Phoenix; A. c. Sianz, L. C. Bennett, Tuba City; T. J. Hud- speth, Seligman; Mrs. Nellie Sauer, Miss Alma Sauer, R. F. Spooner and wife, Mildred Rogers, Eva Rogers, Jas. B. Button and wife, MT. and Mrs. B. F. May, E. L. Stewart, J. E. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Williams, Ralph Gunst, Mrs. M. Madigan, George J. Peak, Tucson; George Stacy, ST.; Harry Stacy, H. T. Judson, S. E. Hol- lister, R. C. Griswold, Frank E. How ard, Hazel Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Tom H. Higley, R. L. Doherty, An ciel Martin and wife, Donald Martin, Phoenix; Robert Hand, Oatman; Geo. Bancroft, Grace s. Colvin, Tuba; W. J. Brown, Long Valley; Ed Shamate, Prescott; Albert B. Reagan, Kayenta; R. H. Rice, Arthur B. Young, Nor mon Lake; Iva Calvin, Aguila; R. L. Borden, Winslow; Jewell Crouch, Sar- ah l.. Collins, E. L. Roberts, Canada; Nell M. Bloodgood, Margaret Shep- herd, Gertrude s. Slater, Miami; J. B. Smith, Oak Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

There is an opening for you in your community to become the con structive agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.--than which there is none better-to sell insurance and organize the field. Please state in first letter your past experience, if you can give bond and if you are single or married.
 T. H. VON ROLF, Gen. Agent,
 115 w. Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 6-9-4t Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
VERY DANGEROUS TO BEAT
 UP ONES MOTHER-IN-LAW

Narcisco Vallejo got himself into a peck of trouble through abusing his mother-in-law and disturbing the peace Sunday night. He was arrest ed and fined $25 in police court on Monday, and paid. But it was brought out at the trial that he has two wives living, with children by each, one re- siding in Old Mexico and one with whom he is now living in Flagstaff, so he was turned over to the county authorities to be tried on the charge of bigamy. Moral: Don't abuse your mother-in-law.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
Union Taxi Company, Phones 7t

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement. Joseph Leavitt of Pine was in Flag staff Wednesday laying in supplies.
 Mrs. Uel Clay Bobbitt, formerly liams on short visit.
 | J. Harry Bowen motored to Tuba City Thursday on business. He ex- poets to be back today. Concho Guttierez, for disturbing the peace, was fined $20 by Justice R. j.. Kidd Wednesday morning. l H. H. Beeson, brother of county as- sessor Wm. Beeson, was up from Gal lup, N. M., Sunday visiting for the day.
 Marshall, the sure-fire first base man from the state university, arriv- ed this week for the Normal summer school and will play again this sum- mer on the local team.
 Mrs. Anna B. Gray, whose home is near Los Angeles, arrived the last of last week for a visit here with her children, Mrs. Frank Zalesli, Mrs. C.. c. Frederick and Lester Gray. J. P. McVey, manual training in- structor at the Emerson school during the past year, has rendered his resig- nation and will leave shortly for Greeley, Colorado, where he will at tend college.
 Dustin w. Gustin, district head of the United Veterans bureau, is a vis- itor in Flagstaff in connection with important business regarding the housing of the vocational training veterans from Tucson who will be here next week. E. l.. Hollister, vo- cational representative, is here with Mir. Gustin.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas of Needles, who have been staying here for some 1 time at the home of Mrs. Douglas parents, MT. and Mrs. Dave Lewis, re- ceived word Wednesday of the sud- den death the night before of MT. Douglas father at his home in Los Angeles. MT. Douglas left that day { for the coast.
 An unknown Mexican while walking along the railroad tracks about a mile west of Maine, Tuesday, stepped out | of the way of an eastbound train and not noticing a westbound freight, was hit and. killed. Justice Geo. McDou- gal of Williams held an inquest over the remains and rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. There will be a special meeting of the American Legion Monday night at their club rooms. Important subjects will be brought up for discussion and 1t is the earnest request of the offic- CTS that every member attend. At the conclusion of the meeting the Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion will furnish the boys with light refresh ments.
 Just as his staff had perfected a system of throwing the money com ing in at a crack in the ceiling with plans to keep for themselves all that didn't go through the crack, Colonel Fred s. Breen, paymaster to aforesaid staff, returned from Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon, unexpectedly. Said the crowd and heat warped his shingles. Pretty tough on the staff.
 Dr. George Bedinger, the veterin- ary surgeon, was unexpectedly called to Prescott Tuesday morning, his brother having died suddenly there. Mrs. Bedinger left Saturday night upon hearing of his illness and was at his bedside when he died. Deceased was 40 years of age and well known to all through northern Arizona. He had never recovered fully from se- we're attack of flu.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
JAMESON, SONG BIRD, WILL
 BE TRIED IN JULY TERM

Fred Jamison, in jail here for the last several weeks on charges of em- Dezzlement and securing money under Ialse pretenses in connection with his local sales of stock in the detunct Pacific Cooperative League stores, was arraigned before Judge J. E. Jones, plead not guilty and trial was set for the next tenn of court, in July. People passing the jail have wondered about the identity of the baritone, who every evening has been letting himself out in song. It is Jamison. lie has a tine voice, and his repertoire is extensive.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Roger C. Rce, assistant in charge ot vocational work under MT. burnett, is in tlagstaI1 overseeing arrangements now being mace by tnIs city at the clty park TOT the acco- modatIon Ot a hundred or more ex- servIce men expected here soon to re main for the summer. She Is active " interested III the good worN and Ine ex-service men are exceedlngly fortunate Tn having ner assistance.
 The sun is approximately l,309,0OO times larger than the earth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank you most cordially for your liberal patronage during the last few years. I hope you will con- tiRue this patronage of my successor, MT. Mayhew, who, I am sure, you will will find thoroughly competent. With cordial best wishes,
 FRANK SUFEA.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
SHERIFF
W. A. CAMPBELL

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
COUNTY KECURDEK
EUGENE PHELAN

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, 2ND DISTy subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 JOHN JOY
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

f I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Republican Ticket for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Two women are members of the Kansas City board of aldermen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Democratic ticket for the office of
 COUNTY TREASURER subject to the will of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 ANA FROHMILLER
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 COUNTY ATTORNEY subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
NEW COTTAGES BUILT
 AND SHOWER BATHS
 AT CITY CAMP GROUND

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision at the primaries on Sept. 18th. I will be pleased to have the help of my friends. VIM. H. ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
J. EDWARD PRIEST

hereby announce myself as can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Septem- her 12, 1922.
 FRANK H. PATTON
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision of the democratic pr1- maries September 12, and would ask the support of my friends for that office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
FRANK HARRISON

1 herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of
 SUPERVISOR, DIST. NO. 2 and would very much appreciate the support of my friends in the pri- maries to be held on September 18th, 1922.
 FRED CARING
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
 COUNTY ASSESSOR subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 WILLIAM BEESON
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 COUNTY RECORDER subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September 1000
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16
YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure a. Shown In Yor- Palm.
THE FINGER NAILS
THERE Is much that can be gained
from n detailed study Of the fin-

-HERE Is much that can be gained
from a detailed study Of the fin-
ger nails. natures protection for
the tips of the fingers. In fact, In an
cient times certain soothsayers pro-
fessed to be able to read persons
entire past. present and future from a
study Of the finger nails.
II the nails are short, broad rather
than long. and the skin grows far up
on them, you may read In them a
strong personality, but with ten
dency toward too much criticism OF
others. The possessor will seek to
dominate and control In circumstances
affecting himself and his surround
ings. He will be, often, a person hard
TO get along with. The type has Its
good points, of course; among them
are order and regularity. II the nails
described occur on spatulate fingers
that is, fingers which broaden at the
end or tip-and the thumb is short,
the owner. man or woman. VIII have
q passion for tidying up. arranging
and rearranging his or her surround
Ings, seeking always to attain the per-
fecting Of orderlness.
tcopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16
DAIRY
HINTS
SANITARY HOUSE FOR DAIRY
Necessary Where Milk 10 Handled, Be-
cause Of iss Susceptibility
TO Contamination.

prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Because Of the delicate nature of
milk and its susceptibility to contami-
nation by dirt and odors. dangerous to
the health of the consumer and likely
10 cause loss to the producer, a dairy
house constructed on sanitary prin-
clples Al I properly located is n neces-
city on every farm that sells milk.
The regulations of the different
states vnry, but II is usually found de-
sirable to have sucn building short
distance from the barn, or, II 1t adjoins
the stable, to have only an outside en-
trance. Prompt removal Of the milk to
facilitate cooling and prevent contaml-
nation Is always necessary. A concrete
brick or tile house VII. asbestos or
slate roof. although comparatively
costly. is flreproof. durable and sani-
tary and requires few repairs. Other
materials that may be used are stone,
cement blocks and wood.
The floor Of the milk house Is par
ticularly important, and concrete, be-
cause Of Its ability to withstand mois-
ture. decay and wear, is the best ma
terial. Although dressed tongue-and.
groove lumber may be used for the in
side walls, cement plaster makes the
best finish. Light is important, and
window space should be equal to at
least 10 per cent Il the floor space.
To keep the air sweet and dry good
ventilation is needed. In some eli
mates windows and doors will provide
It, but In most localities other means,
such as a ventilating flue. will be
found necessary Files and other
germ-carrying insects must be kept
out with screens so arranged that they
will not interfere with the operation
Of the windows and doors.
Plentiful supplies of cold and hot
water. for cooling and for cleaning
and sterilizing, arc necessity II a
high-class product Is to be turned out
The unavoidable spilling Of milk and
the use Of quantities Of water demand
an adequate drainage system that will
carry the waste well away from the
house. Most local and state health
departments have specific regulations
on this subject.
All Of these problems Of dairy.
house construction are discussed In de,
tail in Farmers Bulletin 1914, Farm
Dairy Houses" just issued by the
dairy division Of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture. copies OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
IF YOU DON'T KNOW
7 F YOU don't happen to know how
/ IN smell a word consuH tho dictinp

TT YOU don't happen to know how
i to spell word, consult the dlction-
ary. The effort you make turning
over the pages and hunting out the
word will probably fix the spelling in
your mind.
Ask some boy how 1t is spelled, and
you will almost instantly forget 1t.
Then next time you need to use the
same word, you will have to ask again.
Any form Of knowledge. II 1t is to
remain with you, must be got with
some effort.
The child whose parents answer all
his questions as he Is studying his les
son books usually fails in examine
tions, where there are no parents to
ask.
II he had been compelled to look up
the answers he would have remem-
bered them.
If there is no ether way to get in
formation than by asking questions,
ask them.
You could not, for example, find out
a mans name without asking. But you
could find his place Of residence and
his telephone number, and his busi-
ness, by looking him up. And II neces-
sary for you to know these things, that
would be the only sensible way Of
learning them.
In the study of languages, pronunci-
alton and idiom can be learned Of
teachers. But the grammar and the
vocabulary must be dug out of books
with painful effort. If you tried to
learn vocabularies by asking the mean
ing of words you would make little
progress In the language.
Ask questions when you have to, but
remember that you are pretty sure to
overestimate the number of times
when this Is necessary.
Remember, too, that In gaining
knowledge In this way you take
chances on other peoples mistakes.
The safest and surest way Is to go
straight to the printed authority, study
the answer to your question, reason
out for yourself why 1t should be the
answer, and then think It over cou-
pie of times after that.
The kind Of an education you get for
yourself Is like the kind of a fortune
man gets for himself. You know
what 1t is worth, how hard It was to
acquire, and you are very likely to
keep 1t.
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16
Something to
Think Ab0uf
THE EARLY MORNING
By F. II. WALKER

T HERE Is an Invisible, inspiring
force In the early morning air.
drifting down from the hills,
which vitalizes everything It touches,
from the sod and the sea to the souls
Of humans.
II is the birth Of a new day, open
Ing its eyes like newborn child to
a new world. Every atom, every
sphere and every creature Is facing
a threshold that has never been
crossed.
The old qulverfuls Of arrows have
been shot away.
Time is handing out another sup
ply, selecting the shsrnest and strong.
est for the hardy hand Of youth. and
urging youth to do Its best. pointing
to the dazzling paths that lead up
and up to Arcadia.
Are you. young man and young
woman, giving proper heed to Times
frierd.s admonltlons?
Do you In the early morning of your
life realize the blessed privileges that
are yours?
Do you comprehend that this Is the
hour In which you must begin your
march over the hills by every bowery
road, toward loftler peak which In
your delightful dreams you are pic.
turing Of wealth, and power and famef
If you do, grid your qulver secure
ly, look carefully about you and march
on to the uplands nearer heaven, hold.
ing firmly oil the while TO faith and
hope and honor. as you go.
Let not the lure OF the valleys, the
shade OF the trees nor the purring
waters call you back, when the sun
approaches the meridian, and the day
wakes warm and drowsy.
And at high noon, when the In
clination comes to seek relaxation, and
to side-step into fields OF Idle amuse-
ments. mind that you do not slip and
go tumbling down among the failures.
II such desire confront you, sum.
mon all yom resolution, all the fine
virtues that within you lie. and face
the way to Arcadia, though the out
lines os .ac golden domcs Of the city
do not yet appear.
At this molnent, you are at the turn
ing point, when single deviation
from high resolve, step or two from
the course you have been so faithfully
pursuing, may ruin your career and
blast your fondest hopes.
BY passing the noontime Of life In
safety, you will soon come upon an
easier path, and find no difficulty In
wendiug your way homeward, where
the ring and the fatted calf will be
found waiting for you, with the glad
smiles Of loving friends.
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