davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

Mrs. j. G. Murray entertained We'd
nesday evening, January 4th, in honor
OF the thirtieth wedding anniversary
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliel e.
Curtis. A very delightful evening
was enjoyed by those present. Games,
music and dainty refreshments we're
features OF the party.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

Sunday ~
MSS Lileth Thomas was a visitor
at Provo on Sunday.
-.
81 mss Belya Darling was a visitor At
s sne o. !. Soper home in Salt lake
during Xmas and New Year's
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
DTOadbentS Store

because you can get more for your
money.
S-We Frame Pictures, all sizes,
ana Cover Dress Buttons. Your pic
lures viii look better framed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

why is II that women who are In
clined to be fat are also disinclined
to be fat7
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
Jud runkIna.

Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says early rising is
not much use TO the man who puts in
most Of the day taking maps.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NOTORIOUS SYCAMORE
 CANYON GRIZZLY WILL
 KILL NO MORE CATTLE

M. E. Musgrave, chief predatory animal inspector for Arizona, arrived from Phoenix Monday morning. MT. Musgrave is just in receipt of a long distance message from J. R. Patter- son of Prescott to the effect that he had killed the famous Sycamore Can yon grizzly bear that had been play ing havoc with stock for some years. This bear was undoubtedly the worst killer ever known in the state. In five years it is estimated that old Bruin has killed between $25,000 and $30,000 worth of cattle.
 A peculiarity of this grizzly was that his kills were always found lying on their backs, with their legs broken.
 This bear has run Patterson and his dogs and many movie actor out of the canyon time and time again.
 Mir. Patterson found 12 dead cattle in the immediate neighborhood of the dead bear.
 Looking through his telescopic sights, Patterson was of the opinion the bear weighed 1900 pounds or thereabouts.
 MT. Musgrave is of the opinion that the bear killed by Patterson is a half brother to the one that he recently trapped, but that dragged log chain of his some distance, broke it and got away.
 The dead grizzly recently killed a 2000-pound bull.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ONE VICTIM OF COOPERATIVE
 STORES GETS MONEY BACK

Mrs. Lucy Longuevain, one of the complainants against Fred JamisOn, stock salesman for the Pacific Co., operative Stores league, who is now in jail here awaiting trial for en- beZzlement of money received from Flagstaff men for stock in the de- funct league, has been repaid the money Jamison got from her. This was some $60, which, she charged, she had given him on his promise that he would give her a job. The complaint she swore to alleged that Jamison had got her money under false pretenses. Mrs. Martin Keith, mother of Mrs. Longuevain, is au- thority for the statement that the money has been refunded. County Attorney F. M. Gold was asked about it, but said he had heard nothing about it. Jamison will be tried dur ing the July term. It is thought that, as Mrs. Longuevain's complaint was the only one of it's kind, Jamison's attorney decided it would mean less complications for his client if her claim was paid.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
 MAY DAY FETE AT PARK

The children of the Emerson and Brannen schools held a May fete in the city park last Tuesday afternoon which was not only greatly enjoyed by the children themselves but also by those who witnessed their various dances and listened to their sweet singing.
 Mrs. Clara Davis Truman, Miss Reinhold, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. No ble had charge of the exercises and a great deal of credit is due them for the manner in which the children went through their various evolutions, and for the spirit and vim as well as nice ty of expression shown in the singing of the various songs.
 The exercises opened with a "car- rousel" by the kindergarten.
 The following characters were pre- sented, with appropriate dances and songs:
 Spirit of the Ages, Mary Lamport.
 Mother Goose, Hazel Allsup.
 Columbia, Velma Gum.
 Queen of May, Helen Black.
 Dance by the Maids in Waiting, Mildred Dunn, Freda Hart, Violet Raudebaugh and Martha Stahl.
 A may pole dance was given by the kindergarten.
 The exercises closed with the sing ing of Arizona" by all the children.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
LOCAL BREVITIES

Henry Wright left a few days ago for a slort visit in Texas.
 Paul Keller is now a deputy game warden ard is keeping his eye open for violatOrs of the game laws and for those fishing without license.
 Al Beasley returned this week to Glendale, where he expects to be most of the summer to oversee a pair of dairy ranches he recently acquired in that section.
 I. N. Duff dropped in from his trading post at Cameron the other day to meet Mrs. Duff, who had been away for some time, visiting. MT. Duff bought a new Ford car to carry his wife home in.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Keith have rented their homestead out beyond Fort Valley to Jack Walker and left a few days ago for Prescott, whither their youngest daughter, Miss Bertha, preceded them. Another daughter, Mrs. Lucy Longuevain, went to King man to visit her brother, George C. Keith.
 North San Francisco street from Cherry north is rapidly being cut to grade, one very rocky lump in the center now being leveled. This stretch of street has been worked on ay times for the past two years, but it is thought by Frank Richmond, city superintendent of streets, that it will be finished in a few months. The grading and laying of water pipes will be completed in about two weeks.
 The county board of supervisors, Fred Caring and w. A. Campbell of this city and Billy Rittenhouse of Williams, met on Monday at the courthouse and placed an order for immediate delivery from Phoenix of a new 5-ton Holt caterpillar to use in road work. They also ordered for delivery this fall a ten-foot snow blow with which to keep the county roads clear this winter. They plan hitching the blow and the road-crew house-car onto the caterpillar and to start out after each heavy snow and keep on going.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SELL GUY SYKES SOME
 ACCIDENT INSURANCE

Guy Sykes, who with Jimmy Lam- port runs garage at Seligman, was out in a Cadillac car with another man the other day. The spring clips broke about four miles this side of Sehgman and they went over a 7-foot embankment. The other man jumped clear and wasn't hurt, but Guy suf- fered broken collar bone and nu- merous cults and bruises. Only short time before that he dropped some molten brass in his shoe-top and got burns from which he hasn't re- covered yet. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sykes, of this city, drove down Sunday to see him. MT. Sykes came back Monday, leaving Mrs. Sykes there.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
OUR ROADS BEST

Tourists both from east and west unanimously report that Ari- zona's roads are the best of all. Even the naughty Californian ad- mits that once they leave the paw ed roads and get onto the dirt in that state the'going is awful com pared to what they find after they hit the state line. Tourists from the east report roads in Illinois that are simply awful. In Kansas they are some better. In New Mexico, after what they have just been through, the roads seem fine, but when they strike Arizona the going is so much better that they can't help calling our roads boule- wards in comparison with the others.
 The Coconino county section of the National Old Trails is the best in this state. The Ash Fork hill, so long a terror to autoists, is now good road. There's still a section between Ash Fork and Seligman that needs building, but, all in all, improvement on the Old Trails during the last year is 100 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ADAMS-SIMMONS, EVANGELISTS,
 ARE MAKING THINGS HUM HERE

These evangelists are here in the interests of the Church of Christ, or as otherwise designated, Christian church.
 The Clarke fund, of Cincinnati, O., is responsible for their presence in , Flagstaff.
 MT. w. E. Clarke, of Cincinnati, died some years back, leaving an es- tate of considerable value to be spent in a special effort to organize a church where none existed. A church has just been organized in Prescott under this system, with 70 new mem- herS, and minister has been located there. Already some thirty or forty churches have been established and the fund cannot keep pace with the demands laid upon it. No church has yet been organized here, or will be for some time, nor has any minister been selected to assume the leader ship of the church, but this evangelis- tic effort has in view the getting to- gether the scattered disciples, whose membership is held in other states, and in the near future it is believed creditable organization can be ef- fected. Evangelist Adams is an ex- perienced minister of the church, and was formerly minister at Elkhart, Ind, previous to being selected by the Clarke fund to undertakej this work. He has preached for forty years and is well seasoned, and known throughout the country.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. B. Simmons are assisting Mir. Adams as song leaders. They rank high among the disciples of Christ, and have been before the public for the last 12 years, directing the music in churches, conferences and conventions during these years, and are national figures. Mir. Sim mons has beautiful tenor voice, and sings each evening. His wife is the accompanist, and together they are pleasing the audiences that gather each evening. Services are being held in tent, at the corner of Park street and Birch avenue.
 This effort is not a money-making proposition and the finances are as- sumed by the Clarke Fund, with the exception of an offering each eve- ming which will supplement the Clarke Fund, but even these offerings will be placed in fund, especially for the evangelization of Arizona.
 The public is cordially invited to enjoy these rvices, and will be made welcome.
 These evangelists represent the Church of Christ numbering in Amer ca some one and one-half million people, who stand four square on the gospel of the Son of God.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS ARE
 VALIDATED BY COURT

The friendly suit brought at the request of County Attorney Frank M. Gold and the Flagstaff school trustees by Billy Switzer to declare invalid the recent issue of bonds for the new Flagstaff high school, was dismissed by the state supreme court on Monday, thus affirming the ruling of Judge J. E. Jones of our superior court. This means that the bonds are valid, and that part of the delay in the construction of the much-needed new high school building is taken care of. Remains now the purchase of the site, and the letting of the contract.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SECRETARY OF STATE
 TALKS ON REGISTRATION

All voters are urged by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, to declare their party utilization when register ing for the coming state elections. Unless the party utilization is given, either republican, democrat, non-par- tisan or independent, the voter will be unable to cast his vote at the pri- mary election, September 1, Mir. Hall said, and for this reason it is neces- sary the question be answered on the registration form and not left blank.
 Mir. Hall also urges all voters to be sure and get a copy of the publicity pamphlet on the eight proposed amendments which are to be voted on at the primary election. The law r2- quires that each voter be given one of these pamphlets when registering, MT. Hall asserted, and all voters should demand one. These pamphlets, in, addition to giving tae proposed amendments, also contain several ar guments for and against them.
 Voters are cautioned not to register under a party not the one with which they are affiliated. Republicans are urged to register as such and demo- crats as democrats instead of regis tering as non-partisans, independents, or under the opposite party. All the voters in the state should register be- fore the primaries, Mr. Hall declared, and exercise the right of referendum in reference to the constitutional amendments. Unless a voter has reg istered before the great register closes for the primaries, he will be unable to vote on these amendments. - Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
JOHN JOY ANNOUNCES
 HIMSELF FOR SUPERVISOR

John Loy announces himself as a candidate for the office of supervisor on the democratic ticket for super visorial district No. 2, which includes the southern part of Flagstaff and country south of the Santa Fe rail road as recently laid out by the board of supervisors.
 MT. Loy is one of the early settlers of Coconino county and has made his home at Munds Park, where he owns a prosperous ranch. He is man of good business ability, public spirited and has a wide knowledge of the af- fairs of CocOniuo county which would be of value to his constituents if elect ed as a member of the county board.
 Neighboring ranchers and his many friends in Flagstaff are strong supporters of Mr. Loy's candidacy and predict he will be one of the strong men in the race.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WHO SAYS THE LAWYERS
 DON'T ENJOY GOOD TIMES!

Among new civil suits filed in Su- perior court recently:
 Harrison Conrard vs. Mary E. Partridge, replevin. F. M. Gold plaintiffs attorney,
 Thelma Uinta Kennedy vs. Van L. Kennedy, divorce. X. N. Sleeves plaintiffs attorney.
 Rabbit Bros. Lands, Inc, vs. Wm R. and Susie Weems, damages and possession of property. Armstrong Lewis X Kramer, and James A. Moore, plaintiffs attorneys.
 Nellie Perkins vs. Henry A. Per kins, divorce. Frank M. Gold, plain tiff's attorney.
 Barbara England vs. Mona I. Gar land, foreclosure. c. B. Wilson, plaintiffs attorney.
 Babbitt- Poison Co.,, vs. George A. and Goldie I. Cunningham. X. N. Sleeves, plaintiffs attorney.
 Harris F. Cushman vs. Bessie F. Cushman, divorce. Frank M. Gold, plaintiffs attorney.
 Marvella Chavez vs. Ramon Cha veg, divorce. George H. Crosby, plain tiff's attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WHAT HUGH GOT IN
 HIS EARS NEARLY
 DROVE HIS EYES OUT

Hugh McGookin had to have phys icians tie knots in the cords that hold his eyes in their sockets, so greatly were they stretched Tuesday night when the new radiophone outfit he purchased through Oliver Raude- baugh began to deliver the goods.
 The outfit arrived the first of the week. Raudebaugh, McGookin, Art Riordan, Joe Tissaw, Harold Sykes and Ernest Hogan tinkered with it unanimously and by turns for about 24 hours straight. They had it at the electric light plant, but the induction there proved too strong and all they could pick up were wireless telegraph messages. Then they took it to Hugh McGOokin's house, where an aerial had already been rigged, and hitched her on. Followed a lot more tuning.
 Art Riordan had the headpiece on when she suddenly began to work, reproducing a soprano solo with or chestra accompaniment. Art jumped clear out of his chair, then slammed the headpiece on Oliver, who did an- other athletic upheaval, and passed it on to McGOokin. Instead of jumping, Hugh began to settle in his chair. He reached a hand down on either side and grabbed the rounds. His mouth flew open. His eyes began to leave their moorings. My God!" he nut tered. "Pm hearing something that l can't be hearing at all! I must have been electrocuted and gone to heaven, for there's music"
 After Hugh had been restored to belief in his hearness and hereness, plans were made to increase the au- dition of the machine. Billy Fried lein rigged a seat by which both head-phones could transmit to one phonograph horn, thus doubling the addition. And now, each night, the machine is being tuned to greater eff ficiency.
 The boys have no idea where the music they heard was being made.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
LIVELY LAKE MARY

Lake Mary is once again on the map. Stanley E. Watkins, the likable, hustling Virginia ex-service man, who recently turned down several flat tering offers at his regular line, civil engineering, is engineering his guests around the resort in the most civil manner imaginable. Stan promises to make winter as we'll as summer re- sort out of the lake. And, beginning Sunday, that fine cook he has impris- oned and taken there promises to serve the best southern chicken din ners imaginable, providing she gets proper personal or phone notification that they're wanted. Lake Mary is again becoming a favorite evening and Sunday gathering place for Flag staffites.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
GET YOUR STUDS SHAVED

A new industry in Flagstaff. Give you nineteen guesses what it is. No, wrong every time.
 It's a Saratoga chip factory. Uh- hu. Honest.
 Frank Brooks, who can't keep busy enough with all his other varied in dustries, bought the machinery two years ago. But he didn't get straight ened out with the right kind of help until few days ago. However, he hadn't forgotten his dreams to make Coconino county potatoes into the best Saratoga chips ever shaved and boil ed in clean white grease. He's start ed now, and says it's already all he can do to supply the demand. He serves them hot out of the big ket- ties at his store, and is getting terms for freight on carload shipments to other points.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
COUNTY ATTORNEY IS
 AFTER DELINQUENT TAXES

County Attorney Frank M. Gold, with Orinn c. Compton assisting, has begun serving formal notice on all whose taxes during any of the five preceding years are delinquent that they must be paid, pronto, or suit will be brought. In fact, these mo- tices are legal preliminaries and there will be little delay in prosecu- tion. It is likely that a majority of those receiving these notices will set tie up right away, because doing so will relieve them of the additional ex- pense and trouble sure to be involved in negecting to square up now.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
FRED HENSING'S FATHER DIES

Fred Hensing's father died last Monday morning at Kingman. MT. Hensing was about "A years of age and had been ailing for years. Fred brought his father and mother out from Cincinnati, about two years ago, to Kingman where it was thought Mr. Hensings health would improve, but his age was against him. The funeral took place at Kingman and was un- der the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which Mr Hensing was member, having joined the order in Cincinnati when a young man. Fred's mother will continue to reside in Kingman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ELMER SLICK TO OPEN
 LLOLOMAI LODGE JUNE

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Selck, who have leased Llolomai lodge at Oak creek from Mrs. l.. R. Hall, will have the lodge ready for summer guests a little before the trout-fishing season opens, June 1. The county supervis- ors have done a great deal of repair work on the road to Oak creek. There is a slide to be removed, near Pump House ranch, and the first ford across the creek which is now pretty deep, will be made much more shallow. The road will be in good shape, it is promised, by the end of this month.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ACQUISITION REFUSED

Gov Mechem, of New Mexico re- fused to honor the requisition of Gov. Campbell for J. NJ. Reynolds, o. E. Rogers and J. E. Cox of the First National bank of Albuquerque, who were accused of wrecking and footing the Holbrook State bank which failed in 1920.
 The point taken by Gov. Mechem was that man cannot commit a crime when he was never in the state where the crime was committed. Any thing they had done was done in New Mexico so the governor refused the reuuisition.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
BRINGS HORSES HERE

A. F.. Brown, formerly of Garden City, Kans., who last fall bought the Sullivan estate in Fort Valley, re- turned to Flagstaff last week from a recent trip to Garden City, bringing back a carload of fine draft horses, some of which he sold to the Flag staff Lumber Co.,, taking the others out to his ranch. He will devote his efforts to raising blooded stock. He says his trip back was all that was needed to finish convincing him that this is the place where his health says he ought to stay.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
I. M. JACKSON WILL
 START CHICKEN RANCH

l. M. Jackson, owner of the famous Griscom place on Oak creek, was in town recently to procure supplies and secure the services of a carpenter to erect a model chicken house. He secured the services of Charles Xiii gor, who went out with him in the af- ternoon. Mrs. Jackson intends to em- bark in the poultry business in con- nection with the ranch and already has a good start in turkeys and chic kens.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
HOTTEST AND COOLEST DAY
 TUESDAY ALL IN ARIZONA

On Tuesday, May 16, Arizona had the distinction of having the hottest and the coolest places in the United States.
 Flagstaff was recorded as the cool est with temperature of 32 above.
 Yuma was the hottest with the thermometer standing at 100 above.
 It isn't usual that one state carries off all the climatic honors in one day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NEW HOTEL AT MORMON LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew arrived from Long Beach, Calif., Monday and will open up the Montemua Lodge re- sort at Mormon Lake as soon as pos sible. They propose erecting a hotel there this year, and improving the place in general.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
GUS HANSEN, FORMER RESI-
 DENT, RISES TO REMARK

Salida, Cal, May Is, '22 Dear Friend Breen:
 Seems to me that the subscription on this paper of yours comes around about three times a year but it's worth twice the price, so can't kick. Hope this finds you o. K. With kind regards,
 Yours,
 A. H. HANSEN, The First National Bank, Salida, Cal Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

The man who can do a good job with poor tools some day will have all the tools he needs for any kind of a job he may undertake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Crop Mortgagor's~
J Rights Are Defined

Minot, n. ID, Aug. 9.-The mort
kAEor ID entitled to harvest the crops
town by him during the year of re-
demptlon. but the owner of the sher-
iff's deed should be entitled to rea-
.sonable rental value OF the land upon
which the crops are growing, for the
time required to mature. harvest and
remove. after having received his
sheriffs deed, and should have an
equitable Men upon t~he-crops for that
purpose by impounding them II nee
essary, according to a decision made
in district court here today by Judge
John c. Lowe.
II the. mortgagor were not so per-
mitted, IN many instances he would
not receive the benefit of this statute,
and clearly the statute was made for
his benefit, headecision says.
The decision is based on a section
Of the laws which. states that the
debtor under an execution or fore
closure sale of his property shall be
entitled to the possession. rents, use
and benefit of the property sold from,
the date of such sale until the expira-
ton Of the, period of redemption.
whether this law is in violation of the
constitution of the United States and
Of the state of North Dakota. relating
to the impairment of contracts, where
1t Is sought to apply the same to the
foreclosure of mortgages made prior
to February ~, 1913. f,
Certainly, il there is an impair.
ment 1T contract, it is an impairment
Of a contract evidenced by the mort.
hgage, and no other" says the deci.
lAion,