davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Don't fail to visit the Gift Shop" now open at Sid Gassman's.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise nent.
 Rimmy Jim shipped 14O head of steers Saturday to E. A. Jack of Glen dale. They were bought some time ago by MT. Jack for his winter pas ture.
 Roland Eberhart, who was an in structor in the Flagstaff schools last year, is now located in Riverside, Cal fornia, where he is teaching in the high school.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Draine enter tained the Five Hundred club last evening, and as is always the case, a most enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening.
 Word received from Harry Cress states that he and his wife have re- turned from Portland, Oregon, where they have been most of the time since leaving Flagstaff, and are again in Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Cress had been dangerously i'll, and has not yet fully recovered.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

F. ". Aver of Prescott was a Thanksgiving day guest of his mother.
 Big dance at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday night, December 9. Jazz mu- sic.
 Don't forget to order your Orpheum Gift Books. Call 154 and we will hold for you.
 The Eight Wonders of the World' are the finest array of mems neck wear being shown, $1.5O at Sid Gass- mans.
 Mrs. A. K. Kelemen and family left last week for California where they will remain indefinitely. MT. Kelemen has been there for some time past.
 Mrs. H. w. Power and daughter, Miss Mary, expect to leave Sunday for Chicago and Peoria, Illinois, where they will visit relatives for a couple of months.
 Horace Ney and Mrs. Orinn Comp ton enjoyed a visit from their aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Burger, of Michigan, the first of the week They were on their way to California and stopped off for few days, leav- ing Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
LOCAL BREVITlES

The finest selection of Xmas gifts for men at Sid GaSsman's.
 We handle all kinds of rentals.- Ar. Dickinson & Son.--Adv.
 L. S. Williams, formerly postmaster at Williams, was in Flagstaff Mon day.
 For plain or fancy sewing at req sonable prices, see Mrs. Den Rogers, 423 s. Beaver St. 11-17-4tp
 Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Gassman are visiting at the home of their son, Sid Gassman and expect to remain until after the holidays.
 Colonel H. A. Hanigam, U. S. A. inspector general for Arizona National guard, was in Flagstaff Tuesday in specting Battery D and it's equipment.
 Irwin Francis is now an eXtempor- aneous clerk in the postoffice, oaten- sibly to tide over the holiday season, but may get so the job will look like home to him.
 V. w. Shields, Jr., of Denver, rep resenting Geo. k. NalIery, & Co.,, bond brokers, has been in the city the past few days looking after that firms interests.
 Rev. W. H. Took received a mes sage Thursday morning stating that his mother, who resides at Fl Reno, Oklahoma, is again dangerously ill, and it may be necessary for him to return there soon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Attorney C. B. Wilson was in Prescott Monday on legal business.
 Tom Rces says the marriage li- cenSe business has been awfully poor the past couple of weeks, but he is confident that things will pick up about holiday time.
 Manuel La Scala, former resident of Flagstaff and well known here, was in the city couple of days this week from Albuquerque, where he has been living the past two years.
 George Draine and wife, and Clyde Brokaw and wife, who visited with Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Draine several days last week, left Sunday morning for their home in Oakland. They made the round trip overland. Charles Sanford, who has charge of the sheep end of the Sanford Live stock company, has been in the city a few days nursing a bad cold. MT. Sanford says he expects to ship sheep from the ranges in the Seligman country to Phoenix soon. Most sheep men are shipping to southern ranges now instead of trailing them, believ- ing it to be a great saving.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
WOULD CUT FOREST
 ROAD FUND 3 MILLION

Frank K. Goodman, who will be state engineer after the first of the year, wires from Kansas City, where 1e is attending a national meeting of engineers, to |. E. Koch as follows under date of Dec. 6:
 Hayden wires forest road apprO- priation cut to three million from siX and one-half million. This practical destroys possibility of completing forest projects for many years. As }oc1ation of highway officials here sending strong resolutions of protest. Have all civic bodies and prominent citizens wire protest t0 congress. SerdinG resolutions tonight"
 This reduction of the forest road appropriation will result most disas- trousIy for this section of Arizona, especially since C0conino county is over & per cent under the direct su, pervision of the government, thus 8 Ter cent exempt from t&X7tion. Being the second largest county in the Unit ed States with a greater length Of roads to keep up on a small amount of private property, works a great hardship on the people.
 If our protests are Unavailing as to the cut in the appropriation, it is to be hoped that at least Arizona may secure some relief.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Don't forget to order your Orpheum Gift Books. Call 154 and we will hold for you.
 E. A. Byers, of the state auditors department, was in Flagstaff cou- pie of days the first of the week aud ting accounts at the Normal.
 The Christian Science organization has moved to the new Odd Fellows building, where they now hold thei1 Sunday and Wednesday evening meet ings.
 Rev. George Vernon Harris, the new Episcopal rector at this place, ar rived from Winona, Mississippi Fri day and occupied the pulpit in tha churh Sunday.
 Mike Ginsburg, the indefatiGable hustler, advises along with holiday greetings, that he has eventually and permanently settled down in Denver at 243 Delaware street.
 Jim Mitchell and Charlie Roberts went out to Oraibi Thursday where they will help get out the stone for new government building, which is to be erected at that point.
 ?. E. Warner, who has been Boy Scout executive in the Grand Canyon district for some, months past, left Sunday for Los Angeles, where he eX- poets to engage in the lumber busi- ness.
 Mrs. w. H. Power is in receipt of a message from her sister in Peoria, Illinois, stating that she is quite iil and asking that she come as soon as possible. Mrs. Power and daughter Mary, will leave for that point the first of the week, and probably re main a couple of months. While Mrs Power is away her shop will be in charge of Misses Breen and Chamber lain, who will also have on safe a nice line of dresses. Mrs. Power expects to visit the millinery centcrs while east and make her spring purchases. She wishes to take this opportunity t0 thank her friends in Flagstaff for their patronage the past year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

A large selection of mems hose, Poe to $l.5O in Xmas boxes at Sid Gass- pan's.
 Mildred Dunn and Catherine lille brandt were in Tuba City and Cam erOn visiting friends over Sunday.
 Dr. L. B. McMullen returned Sun day from a weeks visit in Phoenix and Tempe looking after Normal bus iness matters.
 George A. Reed, the pioneer ranch CT of Echo Park, GIand Canyon, ac- cOmpanied by Miss Manning, his sis ter-in-Iaw, were visitors in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Mr. and Ms. B. F. Spain were very much pleased with the arrival of Q baby boy at their home on the R. C Taylor ranch east of Flagstaff Tues day morning.
 Gertrude F. Russell, health survey nurse for the state health department was in, the city this week making C health survey and arranging for the sale of Christmas seals for the bene- fit of the anti-tubereular association oI the state.
 Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Hutchinson left Tuesday evening for Glendale where Mir. Hutchinson will have charge oI the distribution of Coconino potatoes for the Coconino County Farm Bu- Teau. He expects to remain great CT part of the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
HAS CONTRACT TO COPY
 RECORDS OF COCONINO co

Geo. H, Crosby spent a part of last week in Prescott with his family.
 AIr. Crosby has the contract with this county to copy the records for that part of the original Yavapai county which was years ago made in to Coconino county. For 27 years af- ter Yavap&i county was organized it embraced all of what is now Coconino county, and thee records, many Of them valuable, have never been tran scribed and made part of this coun- tvs records. This is the work that Mr. Crosby is now doing, and has completed HOO typewriter pages.
 Larry Williams, of Williams, who has supervision of the work, was in Prescott last week inspecting it and found it very satisfactory.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
BIG SNOW FLOW COMING

J. R. Douglass, of Phoenix, who is state agent for the Holt company, which sold the two large tractors to the state for keeping the highways clear of snow in the winter and do- ing general road work in the sumner, was in Flagstaff the first Of the week on business. Nr. Douglass says these machines should be here soon now. They are large ten-ton tractors, just twice tbe horsepower of the county machine which was used to clear the snow from the streets last week, and should be able to do effective work when the heavy whiteness falls this winter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Big values in mems bath robes, SD to $l5, at Sid Gassman's.
 A. J. Sullivan is installing a new radio receiving station in his home.
 Big dance at the Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday night, December 9. Jazz music.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy city or country home call on us, Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
 Misses Thelma Wilmeth and Thel- ma Decker, Normal students, spent the week end with friends in Tuba City
 L. B. Feeder of Gallup was, in Flag staff few days this week looking over the city with a view of estab- fishing an army goods store here.
 Give your order for cut flowers to M. M. Costigan, then forget about them. You will have them in time for the dance, Xmas or dinner Call 154 or 22S.
 John WeStover, Mormon bishop at St. Joseph, and John C. Smith, dis trict Sunday school superintendent, will be in Flagstaff next Sunday to organize a Mormon Sunday school.
 Mrs. Anna Bean returned home Sat urday, after having accompanied her daughter, Miss Grace WenZcl as far as Gallup, N. M., on the lattcr's re- turn to her school at Fort Defiance, Arizona.
 The unsettled weather yesterday and today is reported by the weather bureau to be the result of the heavy storm which came in from the Pacific a few days ago, striking northern California and Oregon and ranging east.
 Carl C. Mayhew, the photograph CT, has just installed a very doggy display case on the street in front of his studio. Carl believes in keeping up to date and has equipped his stu dio with about every labor saving de vice known to photography. In fact, he now has probably the best equip ped shop in the southwest, and from the class of work he is turning out he will soon be doing most of the first class photography in this section.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
ORGANIZING FOR XMAS WORK

The Rotary club started Christmas things doing for Flagstaff children Tuesday by appointing a Jason com noittce composed of Dr. A, J. Mackey, Dr. NJ. c. Fronske and Father Vabre 70 confer with other organizations in the city in order that the work might be carried on systematically and thor oughly by all hands together as it has been done during the rast few years. Other organizations have ap- pointed or will appoint similar com mittees to form a general goodwill committee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS

The American Legion elected of ficers for the coming year or last Monday evening. They were:
 Commander-W. G. Carlson.
 Nice-Commander-W. D. Draine
 Adjutant--Joe Rickel.
 Treasurcr-Georgc Negray.
 Chap'in-.J. D. Gillespie.
 Sgt. at Arms-Fred Browning.
 The following executive committee was appointed: Francis Chisholm, Ralph Davis, Wesley Marian, Harold Longfel'ow and Raymond Prochnow. The Legion meets every other Mon dav night at their headquarters in the Pollock block.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
FEDERAL COURT TO OPEN
 ON DECEMBER ELEVENTH

The date for the opening of the Phoenix term of the United States district court has been tentatively set for December 1lth. The grand jury will be sworn in 4t that time and will return indictments until Judge Will liam Sawte'le arrives from Tucson to take over the court.
 l. has been announced that pleas of guilty will be accepted beginning with the opening of the court. The trial jury is not expected to function until after Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

three days of last week Mr Thomas spent in Phoenix while in attendance at the State Educational association.
 American Educational Week, De- cem5er to 9, was fittingly observed throughout the school system in Flag staff. The whole week, beginning with Sunday, when the pastors gave it recognition in their sermons, has Ieen carried out with the various phases of educational week in mind. Its initial start for Arizona, however, was given by Governor Campbe'l, when he issued a proclamation for its observance in the schools of the state. Wednesday was School and Teacher Day, a visiting day for all of the parents and patrons when they could come and visit the schools and see just what is done in the school room every day. Of course in addition to regular lass room work being demonstrated, special features giving prominence to the various phases of education week also were shown. Many parents visit ed the different rooms of the high and grade schools. J. Q. Thomas, super "rtpndent, says Fe IS very well pleased with the way the patrons of the schools turned out to inspect the work being done.
 On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in observance of educational week the Junior and Senior High schools gave the following program at the Feder- ated church. A large number of vis- 'torS were in attendance at this pro- gram rendering:
 Song Boys of 9th grade.
 "The Flag" Gertrude Mcclure.
 Science as it Affects Our Everyday Life. Weldon Brinton.
 The Problem of Amerioanization Bessie Benson.
 Conservation of Forests, Soil and Roads. Clyde Caffey.
 Spanish in America. Eunice Black well.
 What We Learn in General Science. Julia Montoya.
 Illiteracy Blot on Our Nation. Flu
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES

John 2. Thomas, superintendent of schools, spent last week away from Flagstaff visiting other schools and attending the state teachers meeting in Phoenix. He reports that his brief visit to Prescott convinced him that that town has q very efficiently Or ganizcd and equipped school system. He received some ocular impressions which he thinks will be helpful to him
 in our own building now progressing so splendidly. Ie also made brief
 visit at the Peoria school, where they have just recently completed high school building very similar to ours, and are now occupying it. The pur- pose of these visits were of course to see what equipment is being used in these schools, to study their cduca- tional problems with the idea that many details yet to be solved in our new school equipment and organi2a- ion might be bettered. The first three days of last week Mr. Thomas spent in Phoenix while in attendance at the State Educational association.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09

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MpmmmdsyM
nm&p
@RyM@M los sdh &dua mmm& m&upopm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Can F)|ETEll QykES
As EASILY As RAINS
calmevWla oelentlst has Die.
eevssod Means Of Knowing
Mere q garth's ooorets.

~ Aseccsase4 rrses 10 Ev~ry Evsn,nt.
werNelsy, Cal. Jan. St.-t,Arth-
euahes can In predicted Just as wealth
81 c"ndittons ara now predicted. the
V"Nerstt> 10 California hero has an
n"uncesl. ~ = result of "a recent dis
'"vefv by Professor A. &. lawson Of
'he se"losy department that earth
movements arc anteccdcnt To-. M well
~ ronrvaucrc~s. cf earthquakes.
wv making observations OF the
creep ~ tho earth. or the gradual
"hsngcs IN latituder, II can be told
when wrshauHkes are expected. the
university has announced To study
we 'Nt'hs movements. n Photographic
latitude iclescorc IL TO he installed at
l+ch Observatory, which IL conducted
~ Nc university on Mount Hamilton.
n.ar Kan Jose. Cal.
r'''h movements on n general scaio
r'ereled tho hiv earthquakes OF 1858
M" ipnu, u In believed hy the uni.
N"fsitN' The authorities also pointed
en' 'hnt on tho occaslon of tho 1906
"at'hauaho, earth In tho uol,nns re-
sion ~ California moved as much as
- ie,t and that tho movement WA.
h'slccahlc over a hix area.
frotosror i~awson's tabulations of
n'sf'ulan clrclo observations made al
we ia'k Observatory led to suspl-
''"", wrs announced that n change
~ 'n' latitude ~ Mount Hamilton, OF
'nlHit nut apprcciahlo amount, had
'''nifrd nt or about the time OF a
asN'.e earthquake cf August q. 1903
Whl'h wns local 90 tho Mount
Hamilton region.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
cECiL COUNTY MOTIFS.

e'es'a' Correspondence Every rvcnlnx
h'kton. Md. Jan. si.--Iieut,n.n,
'ssnov urrc,, s,n ~ George q. Garcv
editor of tho North rsst star. vho ~,
w" p'S' 'hr~s years has been IN tho
~ service ~ the United states Gov
s'nm'n'. has been transferred 20 IN,
n.'' artillery and ordered 10 Camr
ne' " y lie II now spending a phor,
,ullvneh with his parents. az North
we Literary Society has boon or.
rsnlfvdl With tho following ofi,ccrs
lf'rident, W, T.. Roe, vicn-prosldon,
'inofi 7, Roe, secretary. Miss Nvrtl,
,nNihamohi treasurer. Mrs. Milton
Marriage licenses woro is.ued a.,
llktvn, Yesterday. To Oliver NJ. liovd
~ hithwoud, Del, and Anna NJ. Nhifo.
'sh vi ilktoni William Clifford
',Nn,h % ilkion and Grace Hcmphil
~ Nlmint'oni Frank Ncaly and An.
N HUFFMAN OF smyrna. Del; WI.
llum ~ Wsrrooio ~ Elk Minis and
Amy y. Ahrrn ~ Elemcra. pci.
Announcement n made of the mar.
imse uf John Carson of Port pcno.,,
and Mfs, Cora Miller ~ sharon l4nI
IN, January ~.
hnhe Soodycar ~ i;lkton, whilc
hliNinN his ear near town. Snnas,
hisht lest control aud Il creshcd lnto
irlcrhenc pole. damaging tho car.
An oriental drama will bc avon In
'h' Mothosiir, Epsecopsl Church. Elk
TON this evening by pr. Osborne ana
W. wool or New York, who have
spent many years In the Orient
NtR Maud Perkins. national worker
~ the ". &. r. O.. wlll speak In Per.
ryvilc NJ. Y. Church. tomorroy~ even.
inn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
nslrlse NEEDY.
Activities - Uulveesal Meme asa ~.
~ Trulalug 0Nhool.

Activities - Unlveeeal Meme aud ~.
~ Tralalus SeAeol.
Much good work toward relieving
the needy OF their race In Wilmington
70 being done by the COMMITTEES in
charge Of ths uuiveroai Home and b.
ble Training School, for colored pco-
pie. at 100 Claymcnt street. This com.
prisss Rev. /. n. rsrrsil, superintend-
snt Of the home. Mrs. NJ. rerrcll, ma
tron and treasurer, Mrs. Francis
Clark. Axu. Osil boyd and Miss Es-
sie Brown.
On January Is a big New Years
dinner was served for tho aged faith
crs and mothers and tho poor oolorcd
children. There were l.5 persons pres
cn'. In addition to serving food
To those at tho dinner. 90 lunches
were ~nt out TO others In distress by
the committee.
In addition to tho big dinner, tho
nome has fed c25 men. women and
children, and has distributed 400
loavce OF bread. during the year.
soup IL being served free TO both coll
ored and white people. An average OF
40 or 80 loavcs OF brad arc being dis
tributcd daily.
Many distressing cases arc brought
10 the attention OF the managers OF
the home. In one instance. an aged
women was found living on French
street, with a sick child. without any
food or suficicnt clothing. They were
supplied with food. Many persons are
found without clothes and shoes and
IN suffering condition.
Persons having old clothes and
shoes that they do not need, or any.
ming else that could be used by the
poor. arc asked TO donate those to the
home. Tho telephone number is 1890
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Foley's Has Never Failed.

January Is o bad month for influ-
enxa. la grippe and bronchial troubles,
II Is unwise TO neglect tho slightest
cough or cold Foley's Honey and Tar
gives prompt relief, gets right at the
trouble, covers raw infiamed surfaces
with healing coating. clears the air
passages, eases stuffy breathing and
permits sound, refreshing, health
building sleep. Mrs. i. a. Gibson,
1h47 College Ave-. Racine. Wise,
writes: "Foley's has never failed In
giving immediate relief and ! am nevor
without It," n. n. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
TO ADDAxSs MANUFACTURERS
LEGAL IA1lstsiaI Chiefs 70 Learn Of
Respoaslbl1t1loo of Buployers.


Rsspsasibiitiss ei Employer.
Tho Manufacturers 4 Employers
Associations Joint Meeting to be- held
In the club room OF the du Pont Ho-
tel. At $40 p. M. tonight, will pe
addressed by J. II. Edgsrton. Prosi-
dent OF tho National Association OF
Manufacturers. whose subject will be
Opportunities ind Responsibilities OF
Employers"
James A. Emery. general counsel. OF
tho National Industrial Council, will
discuss, Legislative Outlook"
Messrs. Edyorton and Emory nd
dressed the msmbcrs OF the Mer-
chants Manufacturers Association
Of Baltimore. nj q noon meeting to-
day, coming direct from there to VII
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Societies to Consolidate.

Members OF tho Christopher Column
bus Society will join the Order OF the
Sons OF Italy In America In n body on
January 20. A banquet will bc held
in honor OF tho event In the Lambyos'
restaurant In the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Kayser Make
Union Suits 79c

Made Of fine quality isle in nib
bon shoulder strap and band top
styles, with tight and umbrella
knee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Plies Cnred IN 8 TO IA pay,.

nr lists refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails TO cure Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
" relieves Itching Piles. eoc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Elsmerc School District lao will bc
closed after January ai, because OF
lack OF funds for janitor service.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Fancy and Heather
Silk and
Wool Hose S1.95

Beautiful Quality, popular for
all outdoor occasions and these
were. Offering at sl.95 are excep-
tional values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
| TROUBLED WITH
| letter 10 YEARS
| All Over Face and Hands.
Lost Rest. Cutlcura Heals.

~ was troubled with setter for
about tan ysars. II took the form Of
sore sruptions and spread all over
my face and hands. The itching and
burning were 90 severe that
scratched and irrltated the affected
parts. and my face was 90 dishgured
that was Ashamed TO have anyone
~ me. lost my rest At night be-
cause Of the irritation.
tried different remedies without
relief. began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and In one week was
afforded relief, and healed within
three months" (Signed) Miss Clara
Carter. 1918 Benton ST.. Braddock,
Pa. July II. 1921.
Rely on Cutlcura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
oan1,e Baah Yvse ~ Nan Adirpes. "ouususs LS.
ereeesiee, pspt n, AAlasn ~. Masa I" BOLD svevv.
yhsfs, 4eap ~. Ointment u and soc. Tsleum X.
- Csticsrs Seas sAavss without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Concert 81 kingswood.

Tho choir of Kngswood NJ. r.
'hnrch VIII siNc a sacred conccr, IN
fhn church ON Thursday evening nj
O'Clock An Interesting program
nninl, by local composers. has beer
arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Fine Nainsook
Night Gowns 75c

Regular Sl.25 and sl.50 value
OF hne nainsook, In round, square
and V neck styles, lace and en-
broidery trimmeds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Box Stationery
299c:

Regular SOC box with As sheets
Of writing paper, in pink and white
with 4S envelopes to match.
Finest quality linen bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

ioc--'nurirn snnps"-ioc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Wornen's Wool
Sweaters $l.29

Smart tuxedo front tie-back
style, in grey, black, rcd, orange,
green and tangerinc, with tuxedo
collar, IN contrasting color.
Also included At this price a
small lot Of sleeveless wool
3 Spe nccrs.