davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
FLAGSTAFF TO HAVE
 BOY SCOUT CLUBHOUSE

Work will start as soon as plans and specifications have been finished on what is to be the finest Boy Scout club house in this part of the United States. Located in the city park on the right side of the road going up Observatory hill, it will command a splendid view of the whole town.
 The situation is ideal. Not so far away but what it can be easily reach ed when snow is on the ground and yet it is separated somewhat from the rest of the town. It will be of frame construction, about thirty by fifty feet, finished with bevel siding and lined with wall-board. There will be one large room with fireplace occupying nearly all of one side. Ad- joining this room will be kitchen, and lockers. It is planned to form Scout Mothers Auxiliary and the boys can have weekly feeds" in the cabin.
 With the help of one or two older men the Scouts will be enabled to do nearly all the work on the cabin them, selves. The city council has approved the granting of the site to the Boy Scouts and work will start very soon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The attendance last Sunday was some larger at the services. A com- mittee was appointed in the Sunday school to arrange for rally day ser- vice which will be held some time in October. This is always a very in teresting and helpful service. We trust that the attendance at Sunday school will increase right along. The s. c. E. met over in an upper room in the Emerson school building last Sunday evening. Miss Julia Benson led a very interesting and inspiring service. The sewing branch of the La dies Aid Society will meet Thursday of this week for an all-day session to sew for some needy families and also will meet with the Women's Mis- sionary society in the afternoon. Miss Atha Osborn was elected by the church cabinet as superintendent of the Junior c. E. The cabinet on Wednesday evening voted to secure linoleum for the main auditorium of the Federated church. The text for the sermon next Sunday morning will be Ps. 84:11. Sunday evening message will be based on the first part of the 9th chapter of Johns Gospel. We in- vite all who do not attend elsewhere to come and worship with us.
 W. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle Advertisement.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 J. A. Tissaw, brother of that feller Joe, was in town from his Oak Creek ranch on Wednesday.
 Rev. Fr. c. Vabre left on Sunday for California, expecting to be home the latter part of this week.
 Miss Hettie Hickson, graduate of the local Normal, has been appointed to teach the Anita school during the coming year.
 P. J. Costello and family of Ash fork were here Wednesday on their way in their automobile to Kansas City and Iowa on an extended visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Pat Burke, who spent the summer at Canyon Diablo, where Pat ran the trading post for "Nevvy' Smith, have moved back to Flagstaff.
 George Campbell and Hugh Camp bell are back from a trip to the coun- try southwest of Seligman, and say it looks like the Garden of Eden to stockmen.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Robbins and Miss Edna Tester, who spent the summer in Flagstaff, have returned to Yuma, where MT. Robbins is an instructor in the Indian school. Before going to Yuma they visited Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
ESCAPED FROM DEPUTY

Manuel Urba, arrested a few days ago for robbing an old man of $60, had his hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd and then, while being taken back to the county jail by George Terrell, deputy sheriff of Doney Park, who had charge of Urba for Deputy John Garrett, who was alone at the jail, broke away from Terrell and ran. Terrell chased Urba to house south
 of the tracks, where the door was barred against the officer, who then went to telephone to call for help. Meanwhile Urba beat it into the brush. The trains are being watched.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles.

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali Dickinson & Son. - Advertise bent.
 Attorney Earl F. Drake and Mrs. Drake of Phoenix are spending vaca- tion here.
 Charles Grolich of Winona took the third degree in Masonry at the Ma sonic temple on Thursday evening.
 Miss Virginia Lockett, county su- perintendent of schools, visited the Bear Park school, south of Mormon Lake on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Myra V. Dodson, who will be in charge of the laundry at the Indian school at Tuba City, left yesterday to take her new position.
 Mrs. J. M. Schuele of Chandler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Babbitt, and may remain in Flagstaff until the middle of October.
 "Nevvy" Smith, Surise trading post boss, came in on Wednesday, feeling kinda peaked and anxious for some sympathy from Dr. Felix Manning.
 Preston Mercer returned from Shonto on Sunday, and expects to remain in town a few days before re- turning to the Shonto trading post.
 One of our county republican can didates, who lost black Stetson hat at gathering west of. town recently, would like it left with Bill Morgan for him.
 Dr. George Bedinger left for San Ysidro, California on Monday, to build up a veterinary practice there and in Tia Juana. Mrs. Bedinger ac- companied him.
 Mrs. c. S. Malouf, of Brawley, Cal, who had been visiting her brother, E. s. Nackard, returned to her home yes- terday, after having been in Flagstaff for two months.
 T. M. Sharp recently bought the trading post at Canyon Diablo, which was owned by "Nevvy" Smith, who is now at the Sunrise trading post at the bridge at Leupp.
 Miss Mary Leedom, who has been in California for several months, is expected in Flagstaff this weekend. She will probably teach in the sixth and seventh grades at Emerson school
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Fritz T. Schuerman are pleased to hear of the arrival of son at the Schuerman home on September 4. Mrs. Schuer- man and the baby are now in Flag staff.
 Lieutenant Lacy A. Eastburn, who had been with Battery "D," at the Fl Paso summer encampment, got back here Sunday night and hustled right away to Phoenix to resume his pro- fessional duties there. Mrs. Eastburn left Wednesday night to join him.
 Dr. R. M. Francis, former old-time resident here, who knows about ev- eryone in this section except the new corners, arrived Friday night from Los Angeles to visit his brothers, Dan, John and Joe, and their families. He announces that he can stay only few days.
 P. E. Warner, local scout executive, has made arrangements to show a two-reel feature picture, showing Boy Scouts in action, at the Orpheum on Monday afternoon and evening. He is desirous of having the people of Flagstaff see these pictures and feels that greater interest in scouting will result.
 Miss Ruth Massey, who was oper- ated on at Mercy hospital few weeks ago for appendicitis by Drs. Fronske, Schermann and Miller, was taken to her home near Williams on Sunday, still too ill to travel except on stretcher, but rapidly recovering. Her father, the veterinary surgeon of Williams, and her mother, accompan- jed her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH No. 12 South Beaver

Sunday, September 17th.
 Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Christian life illustrated. All should see it. Communion at 10:45, followed by address by Rev. Thomas H. Adams, of Findley, Ohio.
 7:45 p. m.-Address by the minis ter. Song service. Subject, Repent ance and Baptism" This will be rousing address and all people should hear it. Don't forget it.
 A hearty welcome to all.
 GEO. l.. THORPE, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Billy Switzer stayed at home and in bed Tuesday, reading the papers and getting we'll.
 Mrs. Glee Marian was granted a divorce on Saturday by Judge J. E. Jones in circuit court here from Will Marian, and with her children left this week, accompanied by her moth- CT, Mrs. Best, of Santa Barbara, Cal ifornia, for that city, where she will make her home.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

I sincerely thank all those who in any manner contributed to my nomin- ation for the office of justice of the peace, and earnestly hope and trust they and their friends will give me their support at the polls November 7th. GEO. CONNOLLY.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY. Breakfast if desired. Cosy, nicely furnished room with all home con veniences. Mrs. Geo. w. Harben, 421 N. Leroux. 9-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Column = It Pays

FOR SALE-6-ROOM FURNISHED house with bath and large lot. h. quire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone 143.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR VICTORY PATCH-SEE OR address G. T. Termansen, 36 w.. Van Buren St., Phoenix, Arizona
 S-25-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT - GROOM FURNISH ed house, close to Normal. Inquire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone 143.
 8-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC WASHING machine, with wringer attached, in excellent condition. Half price. Mrs. E. M. Robison, 522 N. San Francisco St. 9-S-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE - HOT BLAST HEAT ing stove, electric washing machine, baby carriage. Snaps. Call 157.
 8-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Phone 266-M. S-25-tf FOR SALE-CHANDLER SIX, AL so one light 5-passenger touring car. Inquire at Browns jewellery shop.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT = COTTAGES FUR nished for housekeeping city water
 in each cottage. Use of telephone.
 Two miles east of Flagstaff on National highway. Phone 123R4. Mrs. Greenlaw. 9-l-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

ALL KINDS OF MONOGRAPHS and sewing machines repaired. Sul- hvan & Taylor Furniture Store.
 S-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

LOST-RIM AND TIRE FOR CAD- lilac car. Reward. Leave at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE - FINE LARGE WORK
 team, blackboard and harness. All
 in good condition. Apply to Mrs. N. $. Bly,, 902 N. Kinsley Ave-, Winslow, Arizona. 9-1-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

A PROPOSITION OF EXTREME merit offered local representative. Box 263, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-ONE LIGHT FORD truck, new top, seat covers, radia- tor and Stromberg carburetor. Can be seen at Carron Implement Co. Price S175. Allin Greenlaw. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

WANTED - NAMES AND AD- dresses of Christian people who will promise to pray for revival to sweep over Arizona. Robert Me
 Murdo, Goodyear, Arizona. 9-1-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

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., 1922-09-15

BABY CHICKS - HEAVY LAYING strain; mature early. Guarantee full count, safe arrival within 72 hours of l.. A. Pioneer Hatchery, 320 s. Spring., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT - MODERN FURNISH ed house, 6 rooms, furnace heated;
 also small house. Phone 31-W. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-TWO NEATLY FUR nished rooms, board if desired. Call
 at 124 w. Aspen avenue. 9-S-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

BOARD AND ROOMS -- 320 LE-
 roux. Phone 232. Mrs. Elsa Var nell. St
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE OR RENT - 4 HEAD of work mares. Make appointment
 by letter with Ernest Dyer, 21O w.
 Birch, Flagstaff. 9-12-ltp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1921

Wall Street. New York. Jan. g.
The easier rates for money centin-
ued today, the important influence
on tie bond market. The effect OF
the 31s per cent quotation for call
money was readily apparent Lib
erty 31s's made the greatest gain
and reached a high price for the
season. The other United States
war loans also advanced. Foreign
government bonds were generally
strong Kingdom of Belgium is
sues were a feature and the Jap
anese AS and Mexican SIS were up a
half point. City of Toxic SIS rose
ia points to 68A. On the other
hand MarseiIles and Lyons 6's at
SO were down a half point from
their final price on Saturday.
Industrial bonds were quite &C
tive A number of representative
issues like General Electric 6's,
Mercantile Marine 6's, in sympathy
with the company's stocks, Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical rs,
Midvale Steel SIS, and the Telephone
bonds got up fractionally. The two
issues OF International Paper SIS
lost II to a point The Third ave
nue. adjustment SIS were featured.
They sold as high as At and the re-
funding As gained almost two
points. The most noteworthy rise
in the railway group was in the
Baltimore and Ohio AS, Toledo and
Cincinnati division which made a
new high price at 66, rising 3
points above their closing figure OF
last week. Central Pacific AS adj
vanced over a half point to fresh
Union Pacific AS, Atlantic Coast
Line rs, Colorado and Southern
AIS, Oregon Short Line As and
Central of Georgia's 6's. Big Four
6's were down to 95 and all the
Fries were weak in sympathy with
the violent break in Erie stocks.
Announcement of one of two large
foreign loans in the New York mar
ket is looked for this week. 1t is
understood that bankers are >figur-
ing on several new offerings, in
Guiding financing for the City of
Milan, Italy, the District of the
Seine, the Cuban government and
a South American country. The
street also expects definite inform
alton regarding the proposed issue
Of bonds for the Brooklyn Edi-
son company will be undoubtedly
handled by a syndicate of which
( the National City company will be
a member. Harris Forbes and com
pany are selling $1,000,000 Ala
bama Power company first mort
gage lien and refunding gold bonds,
the unsoId portion of a recent issue
of S6,500,000. The bonds are 6 per
cent and are due in 1851. They were
offered today at IS and interest to
yield 6.15 per cent. The same
house will sell a block of S150,000
Kansas City, Clay County and st.
Joseph Railway company first
mortgage per cent bonds. There
are 100000 bonds of this road
outstanding and holders are await
ing with interest the Offering price
of this new block. A syndicate has
sold $1,000,000 State of Louisiana
per cent gold bonds due serially
1923 to 1862, inclusive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
BIG RECEIPTS
INLNE STOCK
LOWERS PRICES
(By Consolidated Press

Chicago, Jan. Sarge receipts
were reported in all branches of the
livestock trade today, and bids
were lower from the start AT the
close of last week all kinds were
higher for the period, but much of
the advance was lost again today.
On account of the lack of quality,
last weeks average price for good
beef steers were placed at only 81,
which showed little change from
the previous week.
Receipts of live stock at the local
yards today were estimated at 81
600 cattle, $4,000 hogs, $1,000 sheep
and lambs, and 5000 calves. against
1864 cattle. 35,052 hogs, 1861
sheep and lambs the correspond
ing last week
Cattle.
Cattle today were Is to 25 cents
lower after a slow start. Some $50
pound yearlings at $3.50 looked
nearly steady, but there were spots
where plain heavy steers showed
a decline of nearly so cents. Steers
weighing 1889 pounds sold at $3.50.
Cows and heifers were Is to 35
cents off after fair start, while
bulls were fully steady. Some bo-
lognas sold at S4.75. Calf trade was
weak. Quality was plain and sales
were mostly Off Shippers paid up
to s9.00@950.
Hogs.
Values were generally 25@40c
lower after some deals had been
made at a decline of 15@35c. The
trade was more active at the big
drop, however One load of light
hogs made s8.55, but the practical
top was SS.35, while rough packing
hogs sold at s60O@6.50 with good
lots at $685.. Pigs sold at $3.50 for
the best, against SS.75 at the close
of last week.
Sheep.
Lambs were generally steady but
some spots showed strength. Choice
fed lambs went to shippers at
$12.00@12.25, with bulk top pack
ers at $1125@12.00. Aged muttons
were steady. Top light ewes were
placed at s6.00@6.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Kansas City livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Seattle:
receipts $500; quality plain; trade
slow; all classes around steady:
undertone weak on beef steers and
better grade cows; early top steers
7.25; some held higher; medium
to good COWS 4.00@4.75; most heif-
crs 450@5.75; good Gamers,
largely $50; bulk cutters 3.004
3.25; bulls, mostly 400 down; veal
ers, mostly 8.00@S.50; few SIS;
early sales feeders 5.50@6.25;
stockers 5.00@6.75.
Hogs: receipts 5000; open to
shippers, steady to 10 cents lower,
later sales to packers and shippers,
mostly 10 to 20 cents lower; closing
with loss largely regained; 140 to
$50 pound weights 7.4007.50; $50
to 240 Founders 7.25@740; $50 to
800 Founders 71O0725; bulk of
sales 6.9O@745; bulk throwout
sows 5.50@5.75; best stockers and
fat pigs, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyright, 1921

all Street, New York, Jan. 9.
noes moved very unevenly on
curo exchange today. Some
were conspicuously weak
otners were Well supported.
ission houses had more
out for the most part the
.et was left in the hands of the
<essionals.
ues service issue one of the
points Of interests. The old
nun broke sharply on the cut
eausyiVania Crude. The Bank
saares We're sympathetically
imperial Oil of Canada went
over a point but the losses
er OILS were mostly confined
seuons. Standard Oil of In
ana Simms Petroleum after
IS up Tor a time, joined in the
Ne Kirby was one of the ex-
Ius' It was in good demand.
Safety Razor was stroug
ume, moving up a point be-
ihe s,S Todd Ship Building
ueid firm. British American
and Sweets company of
~ "a were slightly lower and
netalI Candy was barely
As were Goodyear, Lincoln
ana others which have been
speculative features recent
svutnern Coal and Iron and
80 Nipple A were quiet bit
Ma priced mining stocks were
~. 70 sag off but Nippissidg
Smparatively firm.
81; were fairly active but with
snght changes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
WALL STREET FEATURES
By STUART p. COPYRIGHT 1927

Pennsylvania operators will be fol-
lowed in other sections of the
country. Particularly does inter
est attach to what will happen in
the Mid-Continent Field, for here
the principal properties of the COM
panles whose shares are active on
the stock exchange, are locatRd.
The prevailing idea is that Mid
Continent prices will be cut within
the next few days. But there is a
minority opinion that inasmuch as
Mid-Continent quotations in last
autumn's advance did not move as
violently as these of Pennsylvania,
the two successive cuts in the lat
ter may be readjustment rather
than a decline which the other sec
tons are bound to follow
MARINE PREFERRED.
There was nothing especially new
to explain the rise in the Mercan-
tile Marines which drew along, as
such movements usually, Ameri-
can International, and to a smaller
extent, Atlantic Gulf. One reason
apparently lay in the fact that
pie%l AhC L oC4lS
OF per cent a week from today
But the main inspiration for the
buying is that the preliminary fig
ures of the 1921 operations must
now be known to the insiders and if
they agree with the forecasts will
show a comfortable margin after
dividends.
CUBA CANE SUGAR.
The annual report of Cuba Cane
Sugar given out today made the
melancholy showing that everybody
had supposed it would The very
small effect which the figures had,
either upon the Caba Cane Sugar
stocks or any of the other mem
bers of the group showed that the
market was fully prepared. The
company lost not quite $6,000,OoO
on the years operations. Adding
interest and taxes with an allow
ance of $2,352.000 for depreciation
brought the net loss up to over $12,-
100000. But this was the result up
to September 30, when sugar was
quoted at 212 cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Continued from First Page-)
senate. During the time the YER
sailles treaty was under considera-
ton Mr.. Pepper attracted wide at
tention by opposing the ratification
of the League of Nations covenant
in Joint debate on the public plat
form with Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska in this city, and with
Senator Pomerene OF Ohio in In
dianapolis.
Like Boies Penrose, Mr.. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia
family. He will be So years old on
March Is. He was educated in pri-
vate schools, and was graduated in
1887 from the University of Penn
sylvania, of which he is now a
trustee. and from the law depart
ment two years later. He has had
wide experience in the civil prac-
tice OF law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
NICKEL OR dime
WILL Be CARFARE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ment, according to the traction
company officials, will still be $780,
900. Increase in patronage, it is
hoped, will remedy this situation
Provisions of the order for the
one-man car, summarized, are:
Properly equipped with one-man
safety devices as one-man cars
until retired from service or fur
Their order of the commission
New cars to replace those in
service must be double-trucked OF
substantially the same size and
capacity as those now in use.
One-man cars when operated as
such shall under no circumstances
be reversed or operated in any dl-
rection without the operator being
on the front end of the car.
Attitude of the commission on
the one-man car proposal is inter
estingly Set forth in its review of
the evidence and arguments sub
mitted- Factors considered in the
order of their Importance were:
safety of operation; service rem
dered to the public and necessity
for economy suggested and its rel
atiVe ultimate benefit to the public
in REDUCTION of fares.
In other cities where one-man
cars have been operated for any
appreciable length of time, they
have been able to maintain their
schedules formerly used by street
cars operated by two men" the
commission declares.
Must Educate Public
Delays in service, that body as
cribes to some time is required to
educate the public to the use OF
the cars; failure of the public to
cooperate with the utility by not
endeayoring to have the proper
amount of fare ready when entering
the car" and it adds that "a ticket
fare wouA almost entirely over
come this feature"
In 800 cities, the commission
says in answer to objection that the
service is inadequate, where traf-
fic is heavier and congested due
to narrow streets, these utilities
have with proper cooperation OF
the public, been able to maintain
equally as good, if not better, serv-
ice, than under former tWo-man
cars"
The commission is emphatic in
its announcement of the one-man
operator attempting to reverse the
car or driving it without taking
station at controller in end of car
facing direction in which it moves
Experience has shown in the
management and operation of pub
lie utilities that a decrease in fares
will reflect itself to certain eX-
tent in increased patronage of the
utility.
again this community is pass
ing through more or less industrial
depression and the petitioner sew
eraI times stated it was willing tC
bear it's share of reconstructing the
industrial situation in the commun-
tiles served by the company" The
commission admitting that its
present schedule appears to fall
short $4,000 in meeting the finan-
cial remedy sought, points out that
"as industrial conditions assume a
normal in the communities patron
age will in course OF time absorb
this amount and that such rates are
rea sonable and justified
The commission order was dated
December % and signed by julius
Johnson, secretary.