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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08
KadOka Schools
Will Open On
Next MOndaV

Vacation time is about over and
on next Monday morning the ring
ing OF the bell will bring together
the teachers and pupils for the
l922-23 term of the kadoka Public
Schools. and the knowledge fac
tory will begin its grind for the
ensuing nine months. Everything
is in readiness for the opening of
the school and most successful
term is looked forward too. The
grounds and building have been
put in the best of shape by Jani-
tor N. p. Nielsen, and all the
supplies and articles needed arc on
hand, and the classes will not be
handicapped at the beginning of
the term by the lack of any Of the
text books or other articles needed
Prof. {. j. O'Conner has been here
for the past month and working
diligently getting everything in
readiness for the opening Of
school Monday, and has made the
acquaintances of many yof the
school patrons, who are firm in
the belief that he is in every way
qualified to handle the position of
Principal of the Kadoka Public
Schools. Assisting Prof. O'Conner
in the High School will he Mrs.
Ira S. Johnson. assisting principal,
and Mrs. c. J. O'Conner, instructor
The seventh and eight grades will
again have Mrs. J. Clarke Steele aq
instructor, and Miss Ruth Solon
will again this year he in charge
of the fifth and sixth grades
Miss Highshoe, a we'll known
Jones County teacher, of Okaton.
has been employed as instructor
for the third and fourth grades,
and Mrs. F. l.. Hafner will be in
charge of the primary grades.
With this crop Of teachers all in
readiness for the opening of the
sessions next Monday, the Kadolsa
Public Schools will start off with
"A swing that will carry them
through until next spring closes
the most successful year Of these
schools.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08
Jurors Drawn For
TheSeptember Term
OF Circuit Court

The regular term Of Circuit
Court for Jackson County, will be
leld at Kadoka, beginning on Tue
day, September 10Th, with Judge
!. G.. Bartine Of Oacoma, presiding
\ fair sized calendar will be called
or trial at this term, and the
,ury has been drawn and notified
y Clerk Of Courts j. c. Pease
The following is list of the
'urors drawn for this coming term
IF court
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08
Annual County Sun
day School Convention
To Be At Cottonwood

The Annual Jackson County
Sunday School Convention will be
held at the Congregational Church
at Cottonwood, on Saturday and
Sunday, September 9Th and 10th.
and a program of exceptional
strength has been prepared for
the occasion. Mrs. A. l.. Grebe'
Of Parker, one of the most prom
inent Sunday School workers in
the northwest has been secured
for the Convention and will make
an address at each session of the
meeting. Other speakers are also
on the program with interesting
talks, and special music will feat.
ure each session. The following
is the program that will be given
and general invitation is exten-
ded to everyone to attend;
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song Service
led by Mrs. Sandersor
2:l5 Devotional Rev. Reseigh
2:25 Talk On Methods
Primary Mrs. j. {. Calhoon
Junior Mrs. o. f. Snodgrass
Young People Leslie Kiel
2:40 School OF Methods
Mrs A. l.. Grebel. Parker s. ID.
Benediction
Saturday Evening
500 Song Service
S:l5 Devotional
$40 Special Music, Mrs. Sanderson
$50 Address Building Togather
Mrs. A. l.. Grebcl
Song Benediction
Sunday Morning
1000 Song Service
led by Mrs. Sanderson
Devotional by Pastor
1915 Thots on State Convection
Mrs. Hunt, Cottonwood
Message from the Great lnterna-
tional Sunday School Convention
Rev. NJ. r. Rainier, Belvidere
Song Bencdiction
Basket Dinner
Sunday Afternoon
200 Song Service and DoVotionals
2:l5 Special Music
kadokl Quartctte
30 Business 5, ssiOn
2:45 Addres The rroh,ein f
Ieadership--~- Mrs. A. J.. Grehcl
Song Bencdiction
Sunday Evening
500 Song Service ai.G Devotional
Rev. \. Y SrS an
S:l5 Special Music
Kadoka Qu,rrttc
S:20 Talk Relations Of Sunday
School to Foreign MissionS
Miss Lillian Hansen. kadoHa
$50 Address Nations Greatest
Asset
Mrs. A. l.. Grebel, Parker $. ID.
County Officers
President, Rev. A. Y. Bryan.
/ kadoka
/ Vice President, J. l.. Hum,
Cottonwood
Sec Treas. Mrs. o. f.. Slodgrass,
Interior
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08
Craven Residence
Struck By Lightning

Monday night a dandy rain Eel
in this vicinity, and the rain wa
accompanied by a heavy clectrica
storm. The residence Of Mayor c
A. Craven was struck by tighten
ing, but aside from a considerable
damage to the roof of the house
% further damage was -
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08

mittcd when the sample Of this
ballot was not with those mailed
out by the Auditor, and for that
reason we believe that in Justice
to the Commissioners, who are
keeping faith with the people of
the county, this explanation as to
the procedure being taken should
be given.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08

The line of Shool and Office
Supplies and Paper goods brought
to Kadoka by. the Press office is
one of the largest and finest as
sortments ever brought west of
the river, and no matter what your
wants may be in these lines we will
be enabled to fill them. 1t is our
endeavor to make possible for eur
customers to secure what the want
at all times and at the very Lowest
possible prices. Call in and look
over Wat we have.
Receipt books at the Press office
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Blyan let
Thursday for Interior where they
will make thci home for the snext
nine months. This move is made
so that their daughter, Miss Doro-
thea, who is an instructor in the
schools at that place, may he en-
abled to make her home with
them. Rev. Bryan will continue to
occupy the pulpit at the Presbyte-
rian church here and they will re-
turn to kadoka with the close Of
the school year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
FLAG. GAME PROT. ASSN.
 AGAINST GAME AMENDMENT

The Flagstaff Game Protective As sociation at the courthouse Monday night unanimously voted to use every possible effort to defeat the amend ment at the coming general election dealing with repeal of the present game laws. Considerable discussion of this matter brought out the senti- ment that there is nothing offered to substitute for the present law, so why wipe it out and leave to future legis- lation the matter of game protection ? We might have worse laws, as a re- suit.
 The association feels that the re- suits of its efforts this fall have been well worth while There seems to be a better sentiment in favor of game protection. There remains a consid- erable amount of constructive work to be done by the local association.
 It was brought out at the meeting that a new local association, with ideas in harmony with the Flagstaff organization, has been organized by the Clarkdale and Jerome sportsmen. They will in all probability call them- selves the Verde Valley Game Pro- tective association. It is also under stood that an association is soon to be organized by the Kingman sports men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
NAVAJO COUNTY GETS PROUD
 AND PUTS UP BIG ROAD SIGN

T. M. Quebedeaux, the Winslow IT, nancier, is a strong good roads advo- cate, and some hard knocker when it comes to bad roads. Down where the county line keeps Coconino and Ma vajo counties apart, Navajo authori- ties have erected big sign on which is printed: "Coconino County Roads Start Here" with an arrow pointing west. A photo of the sign is being sent over to us and Mir. Quebedeaux notes on the back of one of them for our edification, as follows: "All the Old Trails Highway through this county now contracted and 80 per cent completed; gravel surfaced and grad ed 24 feet wide. Understand the Old Trails Highway from New Mexico to California is either completed or un- der contract, except that part in Co., conino county between Winslow and Flag, and we had this large sign plac- ed at the Coconino county line so peo- pie would know the bad road was not in our county"
 Of course this is some hard luck to be advertised this way, but with some 1400 miles of road in CocoDino to look after, some of it is liable to go bad for awhile. Still there are hopes that big sign may be turned the other way again soon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
JAMESON CASE ARGUED
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT

The case of Fred Jacobson, alias Fred Jamieson, charged with obtain ing money under false representation and pretenses, against the State of Arizona, was argued in the supreme court. The case came up from the Coconino county superior court, Flag staff.
 The state, by w. J. Galbraith, at torney general, and George R. Hill, assistant, sets forth in its brief the charge with reference to $60 alleged to have been given Jacobson by Mrs. Lucy Longveven for the purpose of paying part of the money required to start an alleged store at Flagstaff, and says this league of cooperative stores has caused a great deal of trouble in Arizona by reason of tits shady transactions"
 George H. Crosby, Jr., attorney for Jacobson, states that a writ of prob able cause was denied in the lower court but granted in the supreme court and asks that the conviction be reversed and the case dismissed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
BOY SCOUTS TO OBSERVE
 ROOSEVELTS BIRTHDAY

Boy Scouts throughout the country will again this year observe the birth day of their chief scout citizen, Theo- dore Roosevelt. This observance in Flagstaff.will take the form of din- ner for all boys of the city to be held in the Rotary club rooms on Friday, the 27th, at 6:30 D. m., with an ap- propriate talk on the life of Roosevelt by T. H. Schutte, principal of the Normal training school.
 As usual the emphasis will be placed by the leaders not only on fit tingly memorializing the man who conformed so closely to the scout ideal of manhood, physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight" dedicated to God and country, but also on the responsibilities of citizenship, which belongs to boys as we'll as to men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

c. B. Wilson went to Grand Canyon Wednesday night, expecting to return this morning.
 Dr. E. S. Miller and I. B. Koch are among those who leave tomorrow to attend the state fair in Phoenix.
 U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst and several democratic state candidates are scheduled to speak here next Fri day night.
 Mrs. Sam Diamond and her mother, Mrs! T. A. Moore, of Fresno, Calif., were in Williams Wednesday and Thursday where Mrs. Moore visited with old friends. The Moores lived in Williams a number of years ago.
 E. J. Wilder, general manager of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,. of Williams, was badly bruised on Monday when speeder with which he was travelling over one of the com pany's logging roads jumped the track.
 Carl Mayhew did not stay for the dance following the Rotary dinner on Tuesday night, but went right home. People were wondering why the sud den unsocial streak, which was ex- plained amplitudiniously next morning when Carl announced the birth a few minutes before of a son. This is the second contribution to the nation, the other being little girl, now two years old. Carl says he won't take the boy to his studio for photo un- til he's six months old; but then, oh, boy!
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
MANY OLD TIMERS WILL
 REMEMBER JOHN ID. BENEDICT

Miss Bertha Benedict, daughter of Hon. John D. Benedict of Muskogee, Oklahoma, stopped over short time in Flagstaff Sunday on her way to Grand Canyon and Los Angeles, with Mrs. Redmond. The ladies were mak- ing the trip alone by auto and said they were having a fine time. Miss Benedict stopped to see the editor of The Sun, because he was forest su- pervisor here when her father was for est superintendent-th first official of the kind appointed in the west, with headquarters at Santa Fe.
 This was some "A years ago when forestry first started, but there are many old-timers around here who yet remember John D. Benedict and have many reasons to thank him for his help in smoothing out range troubles when a broadminded man was most needed. There are a few old pio- neers yet left who appreciate his stand against the government policy of moving all stock, especially sheep, from the newly-created forest re- serves. The order was all but issued for the removal of the stock, when Benedict put in his strong oar against the eastern tidal wave which meant ruin to this country. He wasn't on the popular side, but against all the big influences, was for the best in- terests of Arizona John D. Bene- diets good judgment backed by Uncle Joe Cannon's influence, as against eastern theories and political influence, saved the day for the cat tie and sheep industry from practical annihiliation in the early days. It was at a crucial period in Arizona's de- velopment when John D. Benedict stepped in and there are but few left here who have much conception of how many years of tribulation he saw ed them because of his big, broad minded way of sitting out the trou- bles and men as he found them.
 John D. was called to Muskogee, Oklahoma, from Santa Fe by secre- tary of the interior, to take super vision of the schools of the then h. dian Territory. He hated to leave Ari- zona, but he went and has made his home at Muskogee since.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
w. H. NORMAN OPERATED
 ON IN CALIFORNIA

w. H. Norman of Flagstaff, who has been ill for several months with hyperthyroid trouble, aggravated by severe case of blood poisoning, writes Mrs. Norman that he has been operated on, all of the thyroid gland on one side and nearly all of that on the other side being removed, and that he anticipates speedy and com plete recovery, which is cheering news to his friends here. He is at Loma Linda hospital, Loma Linda Calif He will have to remain at the hospital for sometime longer, however, until he has regained his strength.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks

Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle.- Advertisement.
 Those delicious Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Editor Wells of the Williams News was pleasant visitor at The Sun of flee the first of the week. Just came up to take a slant at our new paving and some of the new sky-scrapers.
 The local high school football team is going to Williams today via the motor route. Last Saturday they were supposed to go to Holbrook, but ow- ing to the lateness of the train, did not.
 O. E. McAdams, with headquarters in Phoenix for Chevrolet cars, spent Wednesday here with Lee Carron in the interest of the business of his company.
 Postal from Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Brown, now touring the east, says they attended a Philadelphia Rotary meeting, where they met Harry Lau- der, the celebrated singer, who prom ised to visit the Flagstaff club.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
GOMEZ VS. FLAGSTAFF
 TRIED AT PRESCOTT

A motion to extend time for filing reporters notes in the case of Gomez vs. the City of Flagstaff was taken under advisement by Superior Judge Lamson. The action, brought by Co., meg in Coconino county, to recover damages for the death of his daugh- ter in sewer at Flagstaff, was pre- sided over at Prescott by Judge Lam son in lieu of being held at Flagstaff, Judge Lamson presiding for the Co., conino court.
 A re-trial has been ordered in the case, in which a previous judgment of $13,S75 had been affirmed as to the city of Flagstaff and reversed as to a contractor figuring as one of the defendants.-Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
TOM BROWN SENT FOR A
 BUCK TO COME IN

Tom Brown, the sheepman, borrow ed a very good rifle Thursday and took along an extra cartridge with him while he went out to his ranch on business. Being tired of mutton for the time being, went out of his way a few feet and threw big five pronged buck onto his saddle horse. Tom says hunting around couple of weeks is alright for professionals, but he just prefers to amateur around for what little venison he needs.
 Tom says he was in a hurry and didn't just happen to remember this bucks name, or he would have whist led to him and led him home, but business is business. He was in a hurry and happened to have pack horse along.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
WINSLOW MAIL BUYS
 PLANT OF FORMER LEADER

Sam Proctor, editor and proprietor of the Winslow Mail, was here the first part of the week making final arrangements in the purchase of the plant of the former Northern Arizona Leader, Herbert Babbitt representing the present owners in the sale. Sam needs part of the equipment to round out his Winslow plant and make it ready to handle all kinds of book and commercial work. He will likely be up here again tomorrow to crate the stuff and oversee it's shipment to its new home.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
VS. FLAGSTAFF
 FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, at the Normal athletic field, a red-hot football game between the classy Prescott high school team and the apparently in- vincible Normal eleven. Both teams are in fine form, going fast, and both are resolved to do or die. If you want plenty of thrills, here is good place to absorb them. Coach R. H. Drake of Normal is confident that our boys will win, but admits they will have no easy time of it, judging from the form the Prescott aggregation are showing and the good handling they have.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
 PRESCOTT DIED SUNDAY

The Prescott Evening Courier sus- pended publication of its regular edi- tion Tuesday in deference to the mem- ory of E. A. Rogers, pioneer resident of Prescott and owner of the Courier for 40 years, who died at his home there Sunday after short illness.
 MT. Rogers, who was 6S years old, retired from active newspaper work on January 1, 1920, selling his inter- est in the Courier at that time.
 Colonel Rogers was one of the re- maining few stalwart, lovable charac- ters of the old southwest, sturdy in his beliefs and a loyal friend to friend until the last ditch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
WANT LANDSCAPE MAN FOR
 HELP IN THE CITY PARK

City county is trying to get in touch with a competent landscape gardener to draw plans for improving and beau tifying the new 160-acre park the city bought. It was hoped to get the loan from the forest service of the land scape man who a few years ago drew up the plans for beautifying the tour ist park, but Forest Supervisor Ed. Miller advised council that he is un- abe to get him right now. In all likelihood a landscape engineer will he connected up with soon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
VOTE TOMORROW

Don't forget that tomorrow is cleo tion day for the selection of mem- Der of the city school board. Presi- dent V. M. Slipher, whose term ex- pires this fall, has been re-nominated in big petition and undoubtedly will be the choice of the patrons to give us another three years of good coun- sel. Polls at Emerson school, open from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
WAGON LOADED WITH LOGS
 OVER FOOT; DIDN'T BREAK

George Elliott on Monday had a remarkable escape from lasting in jury. Since working with his teams here on the paving he has been haul ing logs for the McGonigle Lumber Co. Walking beside a heavily loaded wagon, he slipped, fell and the rear wheel went over his foot. Everyone was sure the foot was all smashed up. But Dr. E. s. Miller found no bones were broken, though the member was badly bruised. It was Georges game foot All that saved him, probably, was that he was on the high side of the road, which at that point had a decided tip down hill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
CHIEF RANGER SMITH HERE

Chief Ranger Chas. J. Smith and I. I. Harrison, clerk of the Grand Canyon National park, were in from Grand Canyon last Friday looking uI data of tourist travel and other items of interest which the national park service needs to keep pace with their growth.
 Tourist travel has doubled at the Canyon during the past year and was only about 10000 short of the num- Der of visitors at Yellowstone Park last year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
MEETING DATES OF
 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

The republican county candidate have arranged an itinerary as follows: Doney Park, Saturday, Oct. 31. Red Lake, Friday, October 27. Parks, Saturday, October 28. Garland Prairie, Monday, Oct. 30. Grand Canyon, Wednesday, Nov. 1. Spring Valley, Thursday, Nov. 2. Flagstaff, Saturday, Nov. 4.
 Williams, Monday, Nov. 6.
 At each of the above meetings the public is cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
SHERLOCKED

Three young men appeared the last of last week with new leather half soles on their shoes That, the fact that they all ate their luncheon from pails at the A. L. & T. mill and the disappearance of two new leather ma chine belts from the mill while they were eating, put together by City Marshal R. L. Neill, led to their ar rest. They are now in jail awaiting a hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
CORNISH RETURNS TO PHOENIX

A. T. Cornish returned Tuesday morning from his vacation which was spent in northern Arizona, at San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Ber- nardino. During the past ten years he has kept pretty close to business in the income department of the in- ternal revenue service and while the war was on he forgot vacation per. iods and remained in the service con. stantly. Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
ABE CAUFMAN SELLS TO
 POLLOCK AND SANFORD

H. L. Strunkle, good old-time cattle man, who had for a long time been working for R. A. Caufman, the Se- ligman cattle king, came to Flagstaff this week. MT. Caufman has sold his several thousand head of cattle to T E. Pollock and Al Sanford of Flag staff, and is going to retire and live in California. MT. Strunkle is a good man who won't be long without con nection.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
GOES TO COAST TO MARRY

Merville Mills of the Arizona Gen. tral bank, will leave November 1 for Corvallis, Oregon, where he will get niarried.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-One Victrola, No. 10 mahogany cabinet size, 36 records. Machine cost $150 new. Am leav ing town and will sell cheap for cash. 424 N. Humphrey St.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS l Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column -- It Pays.


A PROPOSITION OF EXTREME
 merit offered local representative.
 Box 263, Phoenix, Arizona. 9-S-7L
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, SENIOR, desires work evenings, (except Sun
 day), preferably caring for chil- dren. Can give good references.
 Call 216-W. l0-20-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

SIX PER CENT LOANS MAY BE secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, city or farm, under our first mortgage certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
 8-25-12t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

WANTED - FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping apartment, close in, for man and wife, with no children. T. A. Turpin, Flagstaff. 106-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

HOUSEWORK WANTED - ALL kinds of homework quickly and
 neatly done. Phone 33S. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT - FOUR-ROOM FUR nished house and bath. See S. R.
 Burke at Brooks store. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE - GROOM FURNISH ed house, close to Normal. Inquire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone 143.
 10-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FORD USED CARS ALL REDUCED in price in proportion to reduction on new Ford cars. We have tour ing cars, coupes and runabouts on hand at these reduced prices. Bab- bit Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT - Stove heat, fuel included. 204 w.
 Birch. 10-20-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

SALESMEN-HAVE A FEW OPEN territories in your vicinity. Our household necessities have been known for over 50 years and are nationally advertised. This is the liberal proposition you have been looking for. Exclusive territory rights. Write for full particulars. City Sales Department, J. R. Wat kins Co.,, 63-69 Bluxome St., San Francisco, California. 10-13-3t