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

Something different in entertain
 ment" has been Q plea for some time
 and this plea was realized by all who
 attended the senior party Monday eve
 ming. As ~we went into the hall we were each given ten beans, just com-
 mon beans, and our first game was
 this: Anyone who heard the pronoun
 'I" could give the speaker bean. At
 the close of this game much ogotism
 had been lost. Progressive games en-
 tertained for some time. There were
 stunts and fortune telling on the side.
 The grand march, lead by Miss Mary
 McGookin, president of the senior
 class, and President McMullen, marked the end of the games and the beginning of an hour of dancing. The pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and the coffee were most delicious. When the lights biinkcd at 12:0G the guests went home reluctantly. The decision is that party was the most success ful one ever given at the Normal"
 President McMullen, Mir. Drake and Robert Powers went to Lake Mary on a duck hunt Saturday. President Me Mullen says the camp in the snow w2s very pleasant. A duck dinner was gwen Monday evening at the McMul len home. Places were laid for ten.
 N. A. N. s. has just ended what has been for them the most interest 1 ing football season in several years. 1 There has been much good material from which to develop a strong team this year, and all of the players have been untiring in their efforts to make the team q good one. Although they have not won all of the games that 1 they played, the team has succeeded | in developing good team work and clean sportsmanship. Out of the seven games that were played, four were won, one was tie and two yere lost. We scored 180 points to opponents 72 during the whole season. It is to be hoped that large
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
MURDER CASES
 HAVE BEEN DISMISSED

After three trials of Arthur Burch and two trials of Madaline Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy in Los Angeles both cases were dis missed Monday. Burch will be held and tried as to his sanity.
 Clara Phillips, the famous hammer murderess, escaped from the county jail Tuesday by saving the bars. and running barefoated over an adjoining roof. Clara was sentenced to ten years to life and was being held awaiting the result of motion for appeal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

per cent of the members of this years team wilf come back next year. Then \. A. N. s. will have a chance to show what it can produce in the way of @ winning team.
 Georgia Belle Nichols has accept q position as Attorney HaTisons stem ogIapher.
 The Training School Girls Glee club gave a program Thursday, December Ttc.
 Each week sees improvement at the N. 4. N. s. What was once a chil- dIen's playroom is now the sewing room. There is Q new lighting sys- tenn, new cutting tables and chairs, French doors and glass partitions. Walls and ceilings have been enamel ed in ivory.
 The girls in the sewing classes have made attractive curtains and the room is cheerful and homc-like. The kitch- ell and dining room have been en- ameled and are to have. new equip ment. The cooking classes have nov ed to the cafeteria during this remod- cling. Carpenters have built long, needed and much welcomed cabinets Tn the laboratory. The mechanical draw ing classes now occupy the room for merly used as Q sewing room, while the old drawing room gives the man : ral training department more room. .
 
 Mir. Powers, Of the mathematics de- pertinent, received a telegram Sunday telling him of the death of his father at Eddyville, Iowa.
 Many of the Normal students have been enjoying the coasting on Mars Hill.
 Mildred Dunn and Catherine lille brandt went to Tuba City Friday and returned Sunday.
 Miss Wheeler is snowbound in Cooley. It seems some places get more snow that Flagstaff.
 Miss Lintz lectured to the Women's club of Williams, Friday of last week, on the "Problems of Childhood"
 The Flagstaff Normal lumberjacks will undoubtedly surprise the entire state this season with clean sweep in basket ball. This year the Normal is very fortunate in having some of it's star players back, while the new nlayers that have been added to the list are excellent material. Jack Ieckethorn, Buzz Gregg, George An ierson, John Hamblin and John Ma rine are those who have won honors for the Normal before. In addition to these, we have Alma Naegle, who played for St. Johns in the state tour 1ament last year, Charles Fillerup, of Winslow high school, who won honcrs as all-around athlete last year, and Jerry McGaugh, of Phoenix high school, who promises to be real bas- let ball player We hope to do big .hings this season in basket ball and here is no reason why these hopes .an not be made reality. Watch us 90.
 Campbell Hall entertained with a popcorn and candy social, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Jerry McGaugh enjoyed the Thanks giving holidays in Phoenix visiting friends and family. H
 Ninety hilarious Flagstaff citizens, friends of the Normal school, mem sS s,:s 2
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN bungalow on LerouX street. Inquire of J. Herman Dry Goods Com pany, 1l-3-u
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
CARD OF THANKS s

We wish to express our thanks to all the kind friends who so willingly assisted Us when our beloved husband and father was laid to rest.
 MRS. c. H. PERRY,
 MRS. Fl. H. METZGER,
 ARTHUR PERRY,
 HELEN PERRY. In West African village the sight of white man fills the infant with terror.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE - SONORA PHONO- graph, baby grand style; $50 worth of high grade records, cost new $150, will sell for S100 cash. Fine
 condition. Phone 187-W. Address 123 West BuTch. 12-S-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR RENT - I HAVE SEVERAL good ranches for rent. There are good buildings on these ranches and you can move right in and get ready for next years crop. T. F. Pulliam, real estate and insurance, c. B. Wilson building. 10-G-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
ENEAM& @IEI2sEEa XIII a 2 S ssS BlgHSa

THREE ROOM FURNISHED
 house to rent. Phone 266-M. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR RENT - ONE SUNNY SLEEP ing room, modern home, furnace heat. 320 N. LerouX St. St SIX PER CENT NONFY-UNDEH Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent loans may be secured on city or farm property, to buy, build, i'm .prove or pay indebtedness. Bank CTS Reserve Deposit Company, 1648 California Street, Denver, Colorado.
 ... ... 11-24-85
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR RENT - THREE-ROOM FUR nished housekeeping apartment, with bath. G1G North Beaver St.
 l2-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHS and sewing machines repaired. Sul- livan & Taylor Furniture Store.
 8-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Ninety hilarious Flagstaff citizens, friends of the Normal school, mem
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Jerry McGaugh enjoyed the Thanks giving holidays in Phoenix visiting friends and family.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR RENT-A furnished front room
 in modern steam-heated home, close to business district. Phone 169-J.
 214 N. Agassiz. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FURNISHED
 house, close to Normal school. In quire Weatherford Pool Hall Phone
 l43. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
s2QEESGEE4HaMaRHa.EHgEaEM@

FOR SALE --- FINE YOUNG TUR- keys. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw. Phone
 l23-R-4. 12-S-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Campbell Hall entertained with popcorn and candy social, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

ana hunting on Delaware creek. IS
miles west of town recently.
Mrs James Graves and children.
Marion aud Gordon OF Roosevelt
street left sunday for Kansas III
spend their vacation.
Rev II. :. Brinkley and family
are now occupying the new Bab-
iist PASTORAL, a siX-room modern
bungalow, made Of initiative stone.
at 40O Mckinley street
Mr.. aud Mrs. I4re Overstrcct and
two children. Of blackwell. wcrc
guests VI Mrs W. V. Thornton Rt
6lI Lincoln street. the past week
w V. Thornton at 6l7 East
Lincoln street is now In Dallag
Texas. having gone there on nc-
count Of the serious Illness uf his
aged mother
Mrs Claude Hcrndon and Mrs
Coates we're hostcssoa 10 the Beth
any Sunday school lass Of the
Methodist church Friday evening
The class met at the Methodist par
sonnge at 500 r. m. VINCE cars
were prepared to drive To- tho sand
Springs park where program and
a picnic luncheon was prepared
W. q Strothcr ~ the Quality Drug
comphny ana Or. Y. T.. Allison made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
SITUATION TENSE,
SAYS HUTCHINSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
which there were a number OF men
whom | knew would be affected by
me strike order | asked them II
they had grievance against US. and
II so what 1t was. They were unani-
nous in saying that they had not.
that they had never worked under
better conditions. but that they
would vote for the strike since 1t
was wide affair and IL it
was called they felt that they could
do nothing else but walk out In SYM
pathy with II. | feel that the xist-
Ing state OF conditions has been
brought about rather by labor agi-
tators than by the men themselves.
But the fact remains that n Tulsa,
In fact the state and country, are to
protect their interests they mus,
help us in our fight to keep the
railroads going. It's cverybody's
fight to keep the railroads going.
It's everybody's fight as well as ours
II they but realized what disaster
would follow in the wake OF failure
TO keep the roads operating.
The payrolls Of the refineries and
tho railroad yard- IN West Tulsa
alone total 100000 This payment
OF money would abruptly cease II
the roads cease operation and this
would be one phase OF the situation
by which we are faced. All officia Is
OF the road have been working l6
ana 1S-hour stretches at tObs to
which they are unaccustOmed in the
effort to keep trains moving. As
far as the Frisco is concerned we
have kept passenger trains in oper-
alton fairly on sccdule time and
freight to include oil and perishablo
stuff especially moving. But it
doesn't take much to get an engine
out OF commission and how long we
can keep this up we can't tell.
Wants Men Projected.
"1 have met twice with the sheriff
of Tulsa county Saturday night at
a conference from 10 to y. | talked
with the sheriff and several Tulsa
citizens. I had two men there with
me who had long been in our en-
ploy and who were trustworthy. who
told of being abducted from their
work in the yards. The sheriff said
that he could not put on additional
deputies and could handle the situ-
alton himself lie said that he had
been there himself and had seen
no evidence OF violence. At the
Sunday morning conference | sent
for the sheriff and he stated again
that he had had no evidence OF
trouble at the yards. that he had
made trips there himself and had
heard Of no violence. / asked IL he
remembered the story he told sat
urday night and he said yes. but
that there had been nobody killed.
I asked him then II it was necessary
for somebody to be killed before
any action was taken from his Of
flee, | understand since tlren that
he has placed two men there but ]
have not received conformation OF
this report.
The Frisco will continue TO OPP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE i82
PLAN CLEANUP DRIVE
Jack Walton To speak ut Sand Springs
ThursdaN---IIomc Gets Gnsscr.

SAND SPRINGS. July lO.--Ac-
cording to report emanitiug from
the office OF the street and alley
commissioner a cleanup campaign
is soon TO be waEed In Sand Springs.
The unsiEhuy growth OF weeds IN
some Of tho alleys, strceta and va
cant lots has become obnoxious
to tho street commissioner who is
bent on having a cleanup. Tho CO
operation of AN residents IS desired
In the movement. he says, All dogs
must be taEgcd
Mayor Jack G. walton ct okla
hOna city. democratic candidate
for governor. viii speak at the city
13.
Tho sand Springs homo has be-
come the owner of another
gas well I'M the Usage. The new well
Is said to have rock pressure Of
1000 pounds ana * rated at ga
100000 cubic feet daily. The well
was drilled by Mum and associates,
but according to lease stipulation
was turned over To the sand SpriuI7
home which has now large nttNi-
b"r of extra good gas wells During
the past week thu Sand Springs
home drilled no another good Well
lat l'ruo that is good for 100 barrels
daily. In section 5-2O-ll woll said
10 be good for from 100 To- 200
barrels was struck IN the lime, and
Will be drilled to the second break.
i party composed of Chas Lortz
and wife. H. 4. McDourat and wife.
Walter Grubb and wife. i. r.
sampson, wife and son Russell. aud
!. Y. Stats and wife OF Broken
Arrow. spent several days fishing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

a hueiness trip to Bristow, last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. George Ford will have charge
Of tho Quality rooms during Mrs
Green Yersin's absence.
B q shepherd OF the stanton and
shepherd Insurance company has
accented . commission In battery
G lS9 y a. and will leave with the
battery for Fort sill July II.
Rev j. W. Vandy filled Rev. n.
G., BrInklcv's pulpit at the y. w.
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening during his absence.
MIR. ana Mrs. Rowcrs are here
from Muskogcc visiting friends.
Mrs Evelyn Elder viii conduct
the Bible study at the Il. W Baptist
church Wednesday, July ~.
Tho Leo Waa camp Fire Girls
under the guardianship of Mrs. VIII
Hams. held their weekly meeting At
the Methodist church, on Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

crate all trains as long rs the motive
power holds out, and we feel that
the presence OF troops as safeguard
TN enabling us to do this is necos-
sary."
Mai James A. Bell OF the nation-
al guard has been investigating com
ditlons here for the adiutant gen
erals office but Major Bell refused
last night to make any statement
whatsoever relative to his findings
or whether or not he had forwarded
any report to the office. Such in
formation. he said, would have to
come from the oklahoma city Of
flee.
The Bsrtlesville unit Of national
guard troops is due here Tuesday
morning at 7:45 over the Santa Fe,
HutChison said. Two trains over
the Frisco leave Tulsa this morn
Ing, one from Alton at $3.50 aud
another at $50.
situation Here Unchanged
Meanwhile the situation at the
West Tulsa yards remains un-
changed. Officials who have been
working night and day since the be-
ginning of the strike ten days ago
are frank TO say that unless some-
thing is done soon, that train oper-
alton cannot continue much longer
as II Is now. The rhmoi~that some
OF the workers had been abducted
from the yards was confirmed by
one Of the men at the yards yester-
day afternoon. Two car inspectors
were kidnapped Saturday night, he
said. and taken out into the country
10 find their way back as best they
might, Sunday a car repairer and
machinist were abducted by eight
piCkets who first ovcrpOwcred one
OF the guards. he said. Tho mon
we're at work Monday, according TO
the informant. While threats OF
worse fate were made II they did
come back. There had been no vio-
lence OF any kind to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

Tho usual Saturday reduc-
tious on toilet goods alt this
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
MANY DEPUTIES
ARE SWORN IN
FOR OKLAHOMA
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ence with United states mails and
interstate commerce.
Marshal Mcdonald warned all
persons that have no business ~
the Katy shops to stay away"
The deputies. he said. ARE in
structed to arrest all persons that
Interfere with the work OF em-
ploNes ~ railroads"
The work of deputizinE men
requested by the Frisco was eN-
pcctod 90 be completed tomorrow.
Twenty deputies were sworn I'm
at Muskogee by United states
Marshal Henry Cooper for service
on the Katy lines and 10 for duty
on the Midland Valley railroad
between MuskoEee ana Tulsa.
Although local authorities have
advised Governor Robertson the
strike situation Is IN hand. with
practically no evidence Of disor-
der, the governor dispatched
special representatives OF his Of
flee to both Tulsa and Sapulpa TO
keep him informed as to future
developments.
owing to receipt OF conflicting
reports from local officials and
the shcriffs OF Tulsa and Creek
counties and the railroad officials.
Governor Robertson also sent tcl-
cgrams TO county officials at Sa-
pulpa and Tulsa In which he di-
rocted that he be advised as to
exactly what steps have been taxi
en- to handle tho local situations.
w. s. WALLACE, carpenter. sus
talned bruises and cuts when h,
fell off a scaffold Monday at l2l.
South Trenton where no was al
work Hp foil on foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Park Restrictions Lifted.

MIAMI, july Rlvervlew
park has a number OF signs posted
now permitting tourists 10 park
anywhere they want 20 In he park.
This action was taken because OF
the fact that 70 south part OF the
park, heretoioro used FOR camping.
has become unsanltary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
IS. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
ArfNszing Results from Increase Of
Blood Cellsl S. S. S. a Remarkable
Blood-CelI Builder.


DO sou know that your loss Of flerh
In due almost entirely 10 the small
number OF blood cells IN your blood1
DO you know that you can build up
your whole body. from your face 70
your feet. 10 tho normal. natural,
beautiful plumpness which II should
have, by using the great Hood cell
builder. s. S. g.? You don't have 20
change your diet. or figure out tho
gueRs-wOrk theories about fats in
foods, or use new fad treatments, or
anything OF tho Kind. Take 4. s. q.
Your skin viii clear up remarkably,
your complexion will be like rose
petal. your lips ruddy your eyes clear.
your neck and cheeks win IN out
Also 8. s. S. being ono OF the most
powerful blood cleansers your skin
eruptons. pimples, blotches, black
heads, acne. disappear. Just try II,
you'll see. S. >. 5. 10 sold at all drug
stores. In two sizes. The larger siEs
Is the more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Notion Specials
Extra Special

National Hair Nets,
a.. fringe style, single and
double mesh. BrOkcn
lots. Greatly reduced TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
TULSAN is NAMED RECEIVER
Y. v Harris Takes over Property
of KiNrrsIdc Refining 90.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10
" V. Harris Of Tulsa was appointed
receiver OF the Riverside oil and
Refining company In district court
Monday by Judge Hal johnson Of
Shawnee. and judgment Of S92.-
600 was-~awarded that company
against O. o. owen, one of the di-
rcCtOrs.
Judge Johnson held the money
was spent by owen I'm the develop
ment Of lease which was the per-
sonal property of owen. Judge
Johnson found further that the
money had been spent from tho
general funds Of tho refining COM
panv. owen at that time was not
a director.
Scientists have been experimenting
with the use Of spider webs in MAZDA
Eascar as a silk substitute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
;NO INTERFERENCE,
FEDERAL POLICY
IN RAIL STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

.-f4, leaders said that 1900 work
ors we're on strike. The Erie rail-
Dad posted the following sign at
ts chicago headquarters: mo more
man wanted. quota full"
The Illinois Central published an
,ou, cement saying that any OF its
IN who returned to work before
fIiv n would retain their seniority
some curtailment OF train serv-
i.. was reported from st. Louis,
t,nrIhal, Mo, Louisiana, Illinois,
Nayy York and several other states.
Interference by railway strikers in
T.,ls with mail train was reported
d, Tho postofflce department today.
D. Tausslg, president OF the Wa
b,sn railway company appealed TO
tre governmnt for protection for
His roads shops and said that
strikers had stopped a mail train
n, Moberiy, so. by cutting the air
s,.ose and throwing rocks through
~ windows OF the coaches.
ST LOUIS, July 10. The Mis-
s9uri Pacific railroad tonight re-
s.inaIl an order earlier in the day
lgs-Tntinuing i2t local and mixed
nasscnger and freight trains be-
cause " increases Of coal prices q Ic
g., tho miners strike. In rescind-
Ing order, the railroad announced
beTo would bu no disruption OF the
rresant schedule over the entire
,y.,rm. and that the drastic action
o.ou'd be withheld because or new
dsyeiopments." What the "devel.
ornents" were could not be ascer-
owing 70 difficulty in obtaining
fuel the Wabash railroad today fn-
rouucod that so local passenger
trains Would he discontinued ef-
fective tomorrow, and that II the
coal shortage is not relieved soon.
n would be necessary to make ad-
dtional reductions OF service.
SPRINGFIELD. July 1O.-Five
bunLred writs OF complaints against
striIeig Illinois Central shopmen
we've granted this afternoon by the
United States district courts here
following the issuance OF the tenn
rorarv Injunction by Federal Judge
Louis Fitzhenry forblddng picket
ing and intimidation OF nonunion
men by strikers.
clerk Of Court 8. T. Burnett was
also preparing 1900 writs for n. S.
Brown. attorney for the Wabash,
rsho motored here after Judge Fitz-
henry had issued the Injunction.
John G.. brennan came here with
Brown TO represent the Illinois Cen
,raL
RLOOMINGTON, Ill. July 10
Federal Judge Louis Fitzhenry to-
day granted injunctions to the Illi-
uo!s Central and Wabash railroads
restraining striking shopmen from
ricketing. intimidation Of nonunion
workers and acts of violence.
The injunctions apply to the en-
tire southern district of Illinois.
KANSAS CITY, July 10.-The Chi
caeo & Alton railroad today placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

an embargo on outgoing shipments
OF livestock from Kansas City, ef-
tective until further notice. The ac-
ton was due to the general strike,
officials Of the road intimatcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

CIR RI, Kan. July 1O.-Thc
tnNahl valuation ~ Crawl rd
county IL s. H39,S70 Farm lands
and acreage In cities is placed at
Sg5.UQTbI2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
S!!}l.
49)c

--FdshluEctto hair nets,
single or double mesh, IN
cap and fringe style Spo-
Cial dozen ...,.,.,Sl,0O
tube rose box
and pound paper, Spe-
Cial per box .,.,... 1iC
imported yr'Hors. I 10
9-inch size, best Of steel.
Pair ...s.ts,..,s.,. iSc
bathing caps, various
CplpTs ..,..........1 1Oc
20. " O. dress shields,
odorlces. gi2cs 3 and 4
soc; sizes ] and 2 zoe
Marrow dress belts, dif-
fcrcnt cOlorH Special soc
belts for wash
dresses. patent ana kid
feathers: colUrs red, blue
and gray, Reduced from
l5c TO ..,.....,,.. "Dc
EIffcl Flrdle hose sun
porter; small, medium
and largo sizes Very
p0pu'dr FOR summer Voar.
Extra special, each Si.00
Tidy D.dy baby pants,
ventilated at top with
net webbing. Cool for
summer wear. Pair SOC
Turkish wash cloths. blue
pink, white. 6 fOr, 15C