davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOR SALE - PORTABLE BUZZ saw, horse power, cheap. Also 1 team work mares and harness, 1 Bain wagon, l potato digger, po- tato planter, l potato sorter, 1 disk cultivator. All in good condition and cheap. L. A. Cross, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Legislation for the relief of disabled eX-Service men and to prevent unem- 'ploymeIt was named by Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, as first on the program of the eX-seryice mems organization. Com marder Owslcy will start the latter part of this month on a nationwide tour of inspection in the interest of the Legion. Texas, California, Oregon and Washington will be among the first states visited.
 Four aviatcrs in two United States navy airplanes have returned to San Francisco following a flight of more
 han 70O0 miles during which they ad- Vertised the 1923 national convention of the American Legion, to be held in San Francisco, in all parts of the country.
 In the course of their journey the flyers stopped at Washington to see President Harding, who looked over their itinerary, and quickly remarked: Why, you haven't got Marion, O., my home town, on here"
 "All right, we'll put it on," J. ". Jackson, one of the aviators, said. So they put Marion on the list and stop- ped there Armistice Day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

The race to the crossing often is a dead heat.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOR RENT--6-ROOM FURNISHED
 house, close to Normal school. In Quire Weatherford Pool Hall Phone 143. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FINE, COSY, NWELL-FURNISHED
 rooms to rent. Furnace heated. Conveniently located, near the court
 house. 11G k. Cherry. Phone 2l4-W
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOUND - PAIR OF GLASSES IN case. Case carries advertisement of Dr. C. W. Stone, Phoenix. Own CTS may get same at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOR SALE -- FINE YOUNG TUR-
 keys. Mrs. c. A. Greeniaw. Phone
 l23-R-4. 12-S-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

*a%%#*&%***#%&&a * j. *
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
- HEAVY LAYING

BABY CHECKS - HEAVY LAYING strain; mature early. Guarantee full count, safe arrival within 72 hours of |. A. Pioneer Hatchery, 32O S. Spring. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
Easter falls on April 18th.

Easter falls on April 10Th.
For the newest "hits" in sheet mu-
sic for pianos, see SIMPSONS.
The Eyes of the World" at School
Motion Pictures next Tuesday.
Mrs. H. X. Johnson recently recov-
cred from two-weeks siege of influ-
enza.
Attorneys Lindley and Howe were
at Wenatchee Wednesday attending to
matters in court.
Postmaster Guy Hamilton arrived
home Wednesday from a visit with
his wife and daughter at Seattle.
Thadeus Neubauer came down
, from the Blewett mines Wednesday to
look after business matters and visit
friends.
Boln-Tuesday, March 7, 1922, to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mock, a daugh-
ter. The family live across the mill
pond from town.
Mrs. E. G. Wheeler returned from
Seattle Wednesday after a visit of
several weeks duration with relatives
and friends in Seattle.
J. W. Elliott is the assessor for this
district this year. Mr.. Franch will Of
ficiate at Peshastin and Geo. Severly.
Lake Wenatchee.
J. W. Hardwood, colored janitor
at Wenatchee, was recently arrested,
| charged with having intoxicating
liquor in his possession.
Mrs. Anna Cox, who had been at
the Community hospital for a few
days, went to Chiwaukum Monday to
stay with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Thomson. for a time.
j. A. Wilson was up from Peshas-
tin between trains Wednesday and he
and R. B. Field went to Wenatchee to
attend meeting of Skookum grow
ers relative to selling arrangements.
We understand that the contract
for the cement work on the Icicle
ditch has been let to Weiland. of
Wenatchee, and that the work will be-
gin within very short time.
Mr.. E. L. Sawyer, down from Blew
EFT few days ago, said that his com
pany-the Peshastin Lumber & Box
Co., was still logging. preparing to
make big seasons cut of lumber,
most of which will be made into boxes
at their factory in Peshastin.
Mrs. ]. D. Ely returned Saturday
night from her trip to California and
reports a very enioyabel time,
though Los Angeles experienced un-
commonly wet weather while she was
there, the rainfall so far this year be-
ing seven inches in excess of the av-
erage.
Ray Bigelow and Everett Bozart,
taken into custody some weeks ago
when Jacob Weber was murdered at
Wenatchee, are now again in custody
and charged with the murder, accord
ing to statement given out by Prose
cutting Attorney Sumner. Now evil
dence against them is said to have
been found.
Mrs. Margaret Glasscock, Grand
Chief of the Pythian Sisters. for the
state of Washington, spent Tuesday
in Leavenworth and was rendered
banquet at the X. of P. hall Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Glasscock left for
Wenatchee on No Wednesday af-
ternoon and was accompanied by the
following Pythian Sisters, who assist
ed in the ceremonies at Wenatchee
that evening: Mrs. VIII Brender,
Mrs. Herman Franklin, Mrs. ". f.
Hanson, Mrs. Clara Fox and Mrs. T.
". Clemens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

1. =. flpkln le1t SunQa! 1Or Seattle
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fredrickson went
up to Winton Tuesday.
G. B. Woodruff was at Wenatehee
last Thursday.
A rifle and revolver club has been
organized at Wenatchee.
VIM. Titus went to Seattle Tuesday
night on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Davis were at
Wenatchee Tuesday evening.
Peshastin expects to have a hotel,
drug store and barbershop in the near
future.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin left Tuesday
on trip to her old home at Stockton,
Calf.
Mothers will do well to remember
Simpsons carry the "Vanta" line of
baby garments.
Dr. A. Leasing was at Wenatchae
last Thursday to attend a meeting of
the medical fraternity.
Engineer H. p Hawkins went over
to Pateros last Friday to relieve the
regular engineer on a local run.
Wenatchee people have organized
golf club Thirty members is the
number with which the club starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Els of the
Chumstick district, have moved to
Sprague, Wash, where they will re-
side.
w. A. Thomas of Spokane arrived
here last Friday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. White at the
Peake hotel.
Attorney Herman Howe returned
Tuesday from Olympia, where he had
been to argue the Dan Shafer case in
supreme court.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwoebel returned
last Friday from their visit at Seattle.
where they found the weather very
nice during their stay.
Come and see Harold Bell
Wright's "The Eyes of the World"
played upon the screen at School Mo
ton Pictures next Tuesday.
j. B. Adams passed through here
on No. 4 Monday to look after bust
ness matters at Wenatchee and hoped
to get back here Friday for the Com
mercial Club luncheon.
Harry GranQuist, employed on the
dam at Chelan Falls. last Saturday
fell over from where he was working
and dropped fifty feet to the river.
He died two hours after the fall.
Mrs. j. A, Dunn and daughter ar
rived here on Friday from Spokane
and will make this their home. Mr..
Dunn is employed at the Great Nor
thern Lumber Company's Camp E.
Mrs. James 7. Harris, who had
been here couple weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ingham.
returned to her home at Lake Stew
ems on Tuesday. She had her two lit
tie children with her.
George Ingham was at Wenatchee
Monday. He had been laying off a
couple weeks on account of illness.
Monday night he went up to the tun-
mel to begin work again, but as he
was not yet feeling very well, re-
turned here on freight.
Fred Wright and Guy Stage went
to Everett Tuesday, being called there
as witnesses in case wherein one
Frank Newcomb was the defendant.
Neither Mr.. Stage nor Mr., Wright
could recall Newcomb and did not
know why they had been subpoenaed.
Mr.. H. s. McNett is still troubled
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
Local Happenings

Closing out all ready-to-& wear anC
adding acknowledgements.
T. E. Paine was at Cashmere Tues
day and brought up a couple Fords
Wednesday morning.
The nationally advertised Model
Brassiere will correctly model your
figure. Simpsons have the exclusive
agency.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bueford, here from Sc
attic to visit her sister, Miss Helen
Keller, left on Wednesday for Water
vile to visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Howerton
came up from Cashmere last Thurs
day to visit Mr.. Howerton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Howerton, for a
week.
j. D. Wheeler is to open a kodak
store at Wenatchee about the first of
April, having leased suitable quarters
next door to the Woolworth store
We understand he is to have the ex-
elusive handling of Eastman goods fol-
the district and will open up with a
large stock. The Wheelers will re-
tain their studio here and conduct il
on the same proficient lines as here
tofore. Their friends will be pleased
to learn of their extension in the ko,
dak business and wish them the best
success
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

LII. lHoIIH WAS enaICnee NlSl-
tor Tuesday.
Elmer Ogden transacted business in
Wenatchee last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Taylor Yocom and daughter
were Wenatchee visitors last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams left
last Saturday on their trip to The
Dalles, Oregon.
Engineer H. Fredrickson went to
Seattle last Saturday to spend a few
days with his brother.
julie Lindley went over TO Everett
Saturday afternoon on a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Ouren went to Winton
Tuesday to visit her daughter, who is
teaching school up there.
Lloyd Durand went over to Skyko-
mish Tuesday. He expected to work
on an extra gang there for a few
days.
W H. Armstrong, clerk at the
Leavenwolth Pharmacy, went over to
Seattle last Friday, returning home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Martin were up
from Dryden Saturday afternoon at
tending to business matters and visit
ing friends.
Mrs. A. E. Eagle. of Snohomish.
came over last Saturday and visited
until Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
R. W. Dolsen.
F. A. Wingate and Ernie Biglow
of Peshastin and Louie Spidel of
Cashmere were Leavenworth visitors
Tuesday forenoon.
Tom Featherstone and George Van
Brocklin went to Seattle Saturday. the
former to see friend wife and the two
to take in the sights together.
Emmett Barkee is to open a vul-
canizing shop at the Leavenworth
Supply Company's garage this spring
and will do all kinds of tire repairing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobert Reid and Mrs.
Reds sister, Miss Lavina Beaslev.
left last Saturday for Montana where
Mr.. Reid expected to take up a home
stead.
A daughter was born Feb. 2S, 1922,
to Mr.. and Mrs C. T. Storre and
Daddy Store felt so good that he set
up chicken dinner to some of his
"cronies" Sunday
"Deac" Brown came up from Mon
itor Tuesday to look after his sons.
Chief Dude" and Bob. All young
sters usually need going over" by
dad occasionally.
HC hulIluh CIuD W III meet dI the
home of Mrs. ]. l. Maston March L.
at 2:30. The passion Play" will be
reviewed by Mrs. Sutton, and the
"Wayfarer" by Mrs. Hoskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A, Sampson. of
Occur d Alene, Idaho, who had been
spending the winter in California. ar
rived here last Saturday and stopped
off to visit Mr.. and Mrs. 0. s. Samp-
son few days.
Mrs. Roy Holmes and little son ar
rived home last Saturday from their
trip to Chicago. New York and other
points, having been away over four
months. Mrs. Holmes was accom-
panied on her return by Miss Anna
belle Hicks of Chicago. who will re-
main here several weeks, returning
home by way of California, Salt Lake
and Denver Mr. Holmes met them
az Wenatchee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

& Delicatessen store patronage
" forbidden. Must have home
cooking.
7 Past faults must not be res
directed.
Q Certain evenings should be
- allowed husbands away from
home, to attend lodge or club
meetings. A reasonable hour
TO be agreed upon for return.
@ Cave man methods permit
" ted against jealous and un-
reasonable wives.
IN Husbands should be con-
IV suited on length Of skirts
and bObbing Of hair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

LEA DING AIRES A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
COLCHESTER

Miss Alice Edwards of Providence is visiting at Miss Helen Gilmore's on Nor wieh avenue.
 William Kinney returned Tuesday to his home in New York. His mother, MrE Mary Kinney. accompanied him and will reside with him for the future.
 C. w. Blakeslee & Sons, contractors on the new state road, on the Hartford and New London turnpike, are shipping ma- ehinery, supplies. etc.. to New Milford, where they have another state road con- tract. The large Brown hoistiug machine which was stationed in the local freight yard, has been sent to New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. c. F. Mcintosh returned Sunday from a weeks visit with friends in Providence.
 The large automobile road oiler was in town Monday oiling the gravel state roads in the borough. Superintendent Kramer and men were kept busy sanding the roads after the oil was distributed.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday.
 H. Rhode of Amston was in town Mon day.
 Although the weather was threaten ing Sunday, traffic over the Hartford and New London turnpike was heavy; extra buses were needed to aceofamuuate the crowd going to and from the shore
 Mark Gillette of Boston is the guest of his brother, E. E. Gillette
 Miss Helen Kingsbury returned to New York Sunday after a few days visit with her motSer on Broadway
 Supervisor of Schools H. s. Libhey and family left town Saturday in their tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

first grave marker used by the Knights and which is now used by the order throughout the country.
 Two careful drivers, one in a Ford car and the other in a Chevrolet approached the intersection of Valley and Walnut streets at the same time Monday ai4er- noon about o'clock. The Ford was going north on Walnut street and the Chevrolet was going west-o on Valley street. Each man saw the other com ing and stopped. A moment of indeci- sion followed in which they eyed each other when simultaneously they started their cars and the result was that the Ford received a stiff broadside from the Chevrolet The Ford was damaged to the extent of smashed fender and running board. but the Chevrolet received only 8 few scratches. settlement was agreed upon between the two men.
 An interesting meeting of the officers of councils Flerimond and Ste Cecile was held Monday evening at which it was decided to hold the annual picnic for members and their friends at the jumping station Sunday, July 30, k
 The Midnight Club Sunday night ten dered Al Laboissier, of the clerical staff of the local branch of Swift and
 
 his promotion to the Providence office Mir. Labossier left Monday morning for that city to take up his new duties The guest of honor was presented a beautiful K. of c. ring. R. Portelance making the presentation speech. An excellent turkey supper was served in charge of Will liam A. Taylor. About thirty--five were present.
 The case of the First Society of Spirit ualists of Willimantic vs Salvatore Foti, summary process was tried Monday afternoon before a justice of the peace. The charge of the plaintiffs is that the lease of the defendant expired June l. 1922. and that notice was given them to vacate June 80 and was not needed A summary process was served on the de fendents July 13. The Fotis have oceu- pied the building, the Scenic theatre on Bank street on lease, since December 1918.
 The members of the fire committee Alderman William E. Jackson. Louis ] Flynn and Edgar ". Jacobs. Chief Wade U. Webster. Captain James J. Tighe, and Assistant Engineer George H. Millerd | were present during the tests of the recent additions to the oity's fire light l ing apparatus a nozzle container and ar Eastern Perfection Holder The test was conducted on lower Main street ane 1 the officials agreed that they were en tirely satisfactory.
 The civil suit of the Ames Motor Co vs Guy Demarco was tried before l justice of the peace Saturday afternoon the defendant defaulting through non appearance Judgment was given fol the plaintiff to recover the balance O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

bill for accessories, amounting to sGo with interest totaHing $71.s3. The bf was contracted in June, 1920.
 Brief Mention
 Daniel Cremin, Jeremiah Donohue and Michael Sugrue motored to Ocean Beach at the week end.
 Miss Florence Wilson of Manchester is visiting Mrs. A. c. Scripture.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Bartlett are spending two weeks at Wickford, k. I.
 William H. Latham was at Pleasure Beach Monday.
 Mrs, Frederick Rogers and grandson, Arnold Storrs entertained Frederick Rogers, of Springfield, Sunday.
 Miss Catherine Mcintosh of Kingston, R. L, spent the week end with her moth CT, Mrs. Peter Mcintosh.
 Miss Della King has returned after spending two weeks in New York city and at Hackensack, N. J.
 Everett G. Harrington motored to Point O Woods for the week end to join his wife who is visiting there.
 Mrs. Peter Mcintosh with her daugh- ters, Florence and Frances, have return ed home after a motor trip through the White Mountains, Maine and Vermont.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Broadway Read returned Sunday evening from ikssE wedding trlp. Iney VIII De al nome Nltn Mrs. E. B. Crane of this city.
 Visitors at Crystal Lake, Eastford Sunday were MT. and Mrs. A. H. John son, AIr and Mrs T. G. Tucker of Co lumbia, MT. and Mrs. Robert Branch and family, Mir. and Hrs. Leo Thomp- son and family, Lillian Ottenheimer and Philip Park, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Wheel CT of Storrs and Mrs. Florence Fitch oi Windham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank William Kraus et New York, are guests for a few dayi of Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Pobuda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, enter | tained MT. and Mrs. Maurice Maynart | and daughter Doris, of Mystic, who mo 1 tored from there Sunday. Miss E. Grace Ottenheimer of Scran | ton, Pa, and Andrew Ottenheimer 0 Worcester are at their home in this cit, | for their vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Woods, Nils Eileen Murphy and AIarcella Curral were week end visitors at the home O Mir. and Mrs. John Woods, of Baltic
 Miss Edith Turner Park has conclud 1 ed her duties with the Frederick Losie Co, is with Frank Brothers, of Ney 1 York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Joseph's church, Walter A. Myers, son of Mir, and Mrs. Anthony Myers of Hart ford, and Catherine M. Higgins, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Jones of 64 Maple avenue, were married by the pastor, Rev. John E. Clark, who also sang the nuptial shigh mass. The best man was Thomas Caanaugh of Hart ford and the bridesmaid was Helen Jones, sister of the bride. Mrs. Ed mund Portelance was at the organ and the full choir of which the bride is a member sang. The bride wore a grey canton crepe gown with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white roses. For ornament she wore a string of pearls. The bridesmaid wore a grey canton crep gown with gray hat and breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, relatives and friends from various cities being present Mir. and Mrs. Myers left for Boston where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at II Turner street, being at home September 1. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. The groom is at pres ent employed by the Hall and Bill Printing O., of this city.
 The funeral of Michael Sullivan was held from the home of his son, Daniel A. Sullivan, 344 Valley street Tuesday morning at 9.S0 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph5s church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. o. s. Beau mister As the body was borne into the church trio sang, Abide With Me, at the offertory they gave Ave Maria, and for a waiting hymn, He Wipes the Tear from Every Eye. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery, where the committal service was by Rev. Father Beaumister. The hearers were William Lennon. J. E. Sullivan, James Healy, John O'Rourke, James Lynch and William A Costello There were beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Bridget Casey Sullivan, 70, widow of Timothy Sullivan, died suddenly Mon- day night at her home in South Coven- try. Mrs. Sullivan was one of South Coventry's oldest and most highly re- spected residents. She leaves a daugh- ter Julia Sullivan and two sons, Daniel Sullivan of South Coventry and Patrlc' Sullivan of Vernon.
 Mrs. Anne ConnOrs Rourke, s1, died Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hos pital, after four weeks illness. She was born in Ireland but came to this country when girl She had been ( resident of the town of Windham fol sixty years. She leaves her husband Dennis Rourke and a daughter, Mary Rourke.
 The late Robert Carney was a wei known resident of this city for man, years. He was charter member o San Jose council, No. 14,- Knights o Columbus, and was the designer of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. ". C. card has returned fro,1 visit in Worcester.
 Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughters have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ayery's parents, at Hilltop, Uncds- vile
 Rowland Slate motored recently from Providence, where he is equipping a laundry, spending a few hours at tn, home of his parents.
 Wednesday there were motion pictures at the church, after which ice cream vas on sale.
 The Boy Scouts are planning camp ing expedition.
 Harold Brewer and Joseph Scribner motored to Ocean beach and spent Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Guilford Smith have opened their summer home in Windham. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Smith and chill dren have moved to Willimantic.
 Horace Smith is attending school ;n Hartford. and boards at home. Mir. and Mrs. George Baekus and their daughter. Miss Calista Backus. Mr.. Jennie Rosd and granddaughter, of W l. lmantic, spent Monday with Mr alI Mrs. Burrell Smith of South Can.er-