davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24

are being cared for under direction of the state department.
Various aids to teachers and school officials have been pub
lished and distributed free of charge. For the first time in the
history of the state a practical working course has been furnished
especially for the use of rural teachers.
The state department has CO. operated with the state teach
ers' association and other agencies in securing much legislation
helpful to the schools of the state. Outstanding is the law grant
ing SO per cent of the states share of federal oil royalties to the
common schools. This money, added to the increase in the land
income fund, has raised the per schoolchlld distribution OF state
funds from $66 in 1918 to $1878 in 1922.
The record of the department in recent years has been one of
and progressive achievement.
, 1922-08-24
OIL OFFICER
IS PROMINENT DEMOCRAT

Every so often the Denver Post, or
some other Democratic organ, in
sinuates that there is undue famil-
iarity between the Standard Oil COM
pany and the Republican party. Con-
slider this, for q change:
According to recent Washington
dispatches. it appears that John D.
Clark was the star witness testifying
before the Senate committee investi-
eating the price of gasoline.
Now, who is John D. Clark? He
is the vice president of the Midwest
, 1922-08-24

tween his W company-the Mid
west-and the Ohio Oil company. an
other subsidiary OF the Standard Oil
company. He states that some of
the recent increases in the price of
, 1922-08-24

ga SOline were made because the
market would stand it."
Remember this Is John d. Clark,
vice-president OF the Midwest Re
filming company and Il Democratic
, 1922-08-24
leader in Wyoming. who so testifies.
How come?

FOR SALE-Five-room house. In
quire 12l East Cedar St. 7-2O-8-3-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
DECISION IS AGAINST
 STATE IN DEER CASE

A man having deer horns in his possession, when there is no evidence that he took or killed the animals to get the horns, does not have to pay a fine when sued by the state game war den, according to a decision by the Arizona supreme court.
 The appeal is that of the state of Arizona against Tom Smith. Justice Flanigan wrote the decision which af- firms an order of the superior court of Navajo county, J. E. Crosby, judge, denying new trial.
 Smith was sued for $400, or $50 each, for having eight pair" of horns unlawfully in his possession March 10, 1920. Action was brought under Section 66S, penal code, as amended by Chapter 169, laws of 1916, which provides the game warden may bring civil action against persons unlawful ly wounding or killing, or having in possession, unlawfully, birds or fish.
 Smith claims he brought the horns from Utah. He was found not guilty as charged before jury in Navajo superior court.
 The supreme court in ruling said "the evidence is utterly insufficient upon which to base any judgment against the defendant"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
FORMER LOCAL AVIATOR
 KILLED AT FL PASO

Sergeant Arthur Juengling, who was killed when an airplane piloted by Lieut., Benjamin F. Jenkins, reserve officer, fell near Fl Paso Friday morning, was we'll known in Nogales and Douglas, where he was formerly stationed with the Twelfth aero squadron at the municipal aviation field. He had only a few more days before his enlistment expired.
 When Lieutenant Pearson, one of the foremost aviators in the army ser vice, was detailed to explore the Grand Canyon in an airplane, he was given his choice of mechanics and se- lected Sergeant Juengling for the hazardous flights, the latter being considered one of the best mechanics and most dependable men in the Twelfth squadron. He had advanced from private to sergeant in his first enlistment.
 Sergeant Juengling, although he has spent only few hours here since his squadron was transferred to Fl Paso, still has many friends in No gales.
 Sergeant Juengling's home is in Co., lumbia, H., where the body will be shipped for burial. He was q years of age.-Nogales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE MEETS IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Harry A. Clark, chairman of the Republican state central committee, passed through Flagstaff en route by automobile from his home in Douglas to the Mogollons for a fishing trip. There were two cars in the party, the other members of which are connected with the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, Douglas and Bisbee the New Cornelia Mining Company at Ajo. MT. Clark is superintendent of the Calumet and Arizona smelter at Douglas.
 "The republican state central com. mittee will be unable to hold it's meet ings at Prescott" he said, although we deeply appreciate the courteous in. vitation extended to us. The meeting will not be held until probably a, least month after the date on which it was suggested that it be held ir Prescott, and it seems to be the desire of most of the committeeman that il be in Tucson, or some southern Ari. zona city. Their desire is due to very good reasons which it is unnecessary to explain"
 Although Colonel John c. Green. ways car was in the party, MT. Clark said the colonel would not join the fishermen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
WEST, CONVICTED MURDERER,
 UP BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Oral arguments will be heard by the supreme court of Arizona in the matter of the application of Theodore West for new trial, voluminous briefs having been filed in this case by County Attorney Hines and coun- sel for defendant. After the hearing it will probably be 60 to 90 days be- fore the court will hand down its de- cision.
 West, it will be remembered, killed Lem Smith, his travelling companion short distance north of TopOck, while the two men were travelling to- gether. The crime was a most revolt ing one, and West was apprehended in Los Angeles within few days, tried in the superior court of this county and sentenced to hang. He se- cured maudlin sympathy and finally got his case into the supreme court, which acted as stay of execution. West is guilty of many crimes and is possibly one of the coldest blooded villains in the Arizona state prison. -Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 TO FIGHT FOR SCENT FARE

At least since 1912, intermittent eff. fort has been made to secure a three. cent railroad fare in Arizona by leg islative enactment, popular vote and direction of the corporation commits sion, but all to small effect. The main line base rate remains at AS cents per mile in Arizona, New Mexico and Ne vada, compared with 3.6 cents in California.
 The Arizona corporation commits sion in an interstate commerce com mission hearing at Carson City June 9, will set forth that during the war the railroads from Arizona traffic earned more than the average return known to governmental control and that railroad operation in Arizona is very far from unprofitable. The state will be represented in Carson City by Commissioners Belts and Johnson Another hearing is to be held in Phoe- nix, June IT, and third at Santa Fe June 21.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
BIG SAWMILL AT COOLEY
 TO START UP JULY FIRST

We have been officially informed that the log sawmill wheels at Cooley will begin to turn about July 1st. The logging camps are already open, work having begun this week. The tools have been moved from Camp No. 3 to Camp No. l and the lumberjacks are hard at it.
 Two carloads of horses went up on the train Wednesday with which the work will be facilitated. It is ex- pected that they will largely be used to clear timber from the Springerville- Cooley road right of way as we'll as at the regular logging camp.
 Lumberjacks from Flagstaff and other points have been going up dur ing the week until the sound of fall ing trees reminds one of the good old days. Several thousand logs will be needed in the pond before the sawmill begins and that number is expected to be placed there during the, month.
 The re-opening will not be at all sensational, nor will such large scale of production be engaged fright off the reel" as formerly. Work and em- ployment of men will be gradual and increased only as business justifies. The fact that saving will be resumed at all is welcome news to everyone in this section, as it is another indica- tlon that good times are returning Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
SUPERSTITIONs OF THE AIRMEN

It has been noticed lately at the London air stations that one express pilot before ascending walks along the same strip of grass to reach his machine and moves round the tail of it always in the same particular way This, he says, is his invocation to the god of chance.
 Instances are coming to light of the superstitions of the airman. The other day, just before a machine was tt leave, a notice board standing near i' fell. A friend laughingly said to tho pilot. You're In for rough trip The airman was indignant. Don say a thing like that" he exclaimed replacing the board again. Telling tn, tale afterward the pilot said: 'l wal not bit surprised when not loni after I had started my engine sud denly gave trouble and forced me tt land."-From the Continental Editior of the London Mall.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
EXECUTION OF BOY OF Is
 YEARS IS DELAYED

George Fralick, 18-year-old former inmate of the industrial school at Fort Grant, will not be hanged on June 16, the date set for his execution for the murder of Walter w. Layton, guard at the school, it was announced by Thomas E. Campbell. A stay of ex- ecution has been automatically grant ed to Fralick, the governor said, through the filing of an appeal of his case to the supreme court.
 Notice that the appeal has been per fected in the Graham county superior court at Stafford was sent to the gov ernor by Walter Lee Johnson and w. K. Dial, Stafford attorneys, who de- tended Fralick. The record of the appeal will be filed in the supreme court in a few days they stated in their letter.
 Fralick, who was an inmate at the industrial school, was charged with attacking Layton with an axe on December 19, 1921. Layton died the next day from the injuries received. The tragedy occurred in the presence of number of the other inmates of the school. Fralick was indicted for murder by the Graham county grand jury on December 27, and was tried on the charge of March 20. He was found guilty by the jury and the pen- alty placed at death. On March 31, he was sentenced to be hanged and the date of execution was set for June 16th
 Fralick was Is years on May 1S, 1922, according to the records of the case. He is the youngest person ever to be given the death penalty in Ari Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
HARBOR TALK

More lonesome than a lonesome ship at
 sea,
 The sailing moon rides beautifully by, Blown from such purple harbors as may
 be
 In unimagined corners of the sky. She is not careless waere she gazes down On sleepy streets the silver silence fills. But thoughtful ever of little town, And foolish-fond of little wooded hills. sea-foIk are given so to telling tales, think the moon. when she puts in al
 last, May spin story where she reefs her
 sails
 And there her talk Of shorelands that
 she passed Is all of glimmering meadows, ghostly
 still,
 A sleepy town lonesome
 little hill.
 David Morton in The Bookman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
TWO BOYS APIECE IN
 TWO FORDSI HAVE SMASHUP

Gus O'Connor, lightning third base man, and Harold Bowen, rabid fan, arrived the last of last week from Tucson to attend the summer school here and help make our baseball team famous. They were put under se- were handiiap right after they arriv- ed, for which driving south of the Normal school, near the big drainage ditch, young Joe Cummings came flashing along and ran into them, forcing their car into the ditch, throw ing Harold twenty feet and crippling both cars. Young Cummings and Clifton Williams, who was with him had their Ford truck turned over on them, Cummings hand being badly cut by glass.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Absent-minded Professor - Who is the absent student see in the vacant chair behind me?
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
PIONEER DELEGATE SOON TO
 REST ON BOSTON BUTTE

The. remains of Chas. D. Poston, Arizoha's first delegate co congress, will rest at the summit of Poston' s buttes near Florence, according to arrangements which are being per- fected by Col. J. H. McClintock, state historian, and the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 McClintock is in receipt of letter from Gustavus D. Pope, of Detroit grandson of the pioneer, fully approv- ing the plant presented. The remainA will be transferred from the old Phoe- nix cemetery together with the monu. ment erected by the territory to the summit of the butte. It is also pro- posed to erect huge cairn of rough stone, which may be seen for many miles.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Did ye hear that our weather fore caster Is tryin' to get transferredr
 "NO, didn't, Si. Whats the trouble"
 He says the climate doesn't agree with him" ."-WesteIn Christian Advo cate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
THIS IS WHY WE LIE
 ONCE EVERY FEW DAYS

Ed Babbitt, manager of the Bab- bitt garage of Flagstaff, dopes out the following anent Henry Ford's nu- merous offspring: The total sales have gone beyond the six million mark. April sales broke all previous records. This year the output is ex- pected to go 100000. With 40,00C men at the factory and 23 assembling points, last months output of 135,00C cars and trucks was 30,000 short of the orders placed.
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Education can accomplish great deal. At recent election 915 liar ward students cast 965 ballots.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

q presume" presumes Catherine, "that while men go to a barber, the girls go to a bobber."
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

More than 600 warships have been scrapped by the various nations since the close of the World War.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Oct. 81, at. o'clock. All members
are asked to come masked and b<
prepared to give the password which
will be given out to each class
Sunday school on Sunday morning.
Many special stunts have been plan
ned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Bertha Holt OF Anderson, will
answer questions blind folded, MESA.
ges given by Mrs. Holt, Prof. May, F..
H. Schroeder. and the pastor, Rev. L.
A. Morrow. Messages service every
Friday night at o'clock at Rev. Nor
rows home, 423 South Twelfth street.
Public cordially invited to all our ser
vices.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church ct God-515 North A
street, Thomas Duckworth, pastor.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 1880 D.
M Preaching 1890 a. m. and 700
p. m. Sunday school $50 a m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

and evening services which are to be
held Sunday in the Second Presbyter-
ian church.
Sunday. Oct 90, is Reformation Sun
day at st. Paul's Lutheran church.
Guild A. Coueland will deliver an
address on law enforcement at the
Second English Lutheran Sunday
school Sunday morning.
A free lecture on Chritian Science
under the auspices OF the local Church
OF Christ, Scientist, will be given by
Judge Frederick c. Hill, C.S.B., of the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass, Sunday afternoon ia
the auditorium of Morton high school
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. Milo s. Hinckle, secretary of
the Friends Foreign Mission board.
attended the prayer meeting at the
East Main street Friends church, on
Thursday evening. Although he came
unannounced and as one Of the mem
oers OF the congregation, he gave
some OF his experiences during the
past few weeks that were an inspir
alton to all who were present.
Special numbers viii feature the
Sunday morning program at the
Twelfth Street Union Mission. Read
ings and class exercises will be Civ
en- and there will be a chalk talk by
the superintendent. The program is
TO be along the lines of temperance.
The Christian endeavor society OF
the East Main Street Friends church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
WEATHER CHANGES

Extreme changes OF weather dnrInS
Fan cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat. chest and
bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar Con
tains no opiates---ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world "Folev's Honsv
and Tar is the most pleasant and effic.
lent remedy for coughs and colds that
I ever say" writes VIM. Jones' Ell Dara,
illinois. A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S
Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
In Richmond Churches

Many Of the churches and young
peoples societies of the city will OBJ
serve Temperance day Sunday. Var
ious churches over the county will OBJ
serve the day with special programs.
Special dedicatory services for the
new st. Johns school and parish house
will be held at st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church and at the schoot
Sunday morning. An American flag
will be presented to the school at this
time by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
United Spanish war veterans.
A Halloween box social will be held
IN the basement OF the Third N. E.
church Tuesday night by the members
of the Epworth league to which the
public is invited.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress this week at the
Wesleyan Methodist church will con.
tinue through next week. D. D. Smith,
very able and forceful speaker, will
be in charge of the meetings.
The Rev. William Yauch of the Dorr
street Presbyterian church, Toledo
Ohio. will preach at both the morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

will have a social time following the
Sabbath evening meeting, when light
refreshments will be served.
John Haramy, who recently return
ed from Palestine. gave an interest
ing talk to the adult department of
the West Richmond Friends Sunday
school last Sunday morning.
A report of the Young Peoples con-
ference at Charlottesville, last week
viii be given by Misses GLADYS Cosand
and Lois Hubbard. delegates repre-
senting the West Richmond Friends
Sunday school at the conference, dur
ing the closing exercises at the church
on Sunday morning.
About ten dozen new warm gar
ments for children in Russia have
been completed by groups of women
OF the West Richmond Friends church.
These will be shipped the first OF
the week with the clothing that has
been collected this week.
Parish Night programs at the First
NJ. e. church will be continuous dur
| ing the winter, and will be held
| from o'clock to 9 o'clock every
| Thursday evening Next Thursday
evening the men of the parish will b.
in complete charge of the program
including the preparation of the sup
per, the devotional and the stunts
and entertainment which will follow
A Halloween party for all members
of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held at the church or
Halloween night, Tuesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Sunday. Oct 90. is Reformation Sun
day at st. Pauls Lutheran church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

will have a social time following the
Sabbath evening meeting, when light
Refreshments will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

and evening services which are to be
held Sunday in the Second Presbyter-
ian church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Guild A. Coueland will deliver ar
address on law enforcement at tho
Second English Lutheran Sunday
school Sunday morning.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
CLOSER AFFILIATION

Closer unions the railroad industry is
eng those friendly Big Business who what they
establishing public
railroads. these papers when they local
However They that to combat the
union OF employers they must also combine their forces ana ne ereh
sioT more unity of action all along the line
strike Of the members the six shop crafts
American labor movement
complete unity of all the railway organizations not yet accomplished
today better understanding between the OF
workers The shop crafs the first to blaze the way Tor closer
gh the other the that lay within their
e4 only they made of that power
employees in the corporation by
the work formerly by strikers and they thought nothing
% something the strikers had done
e F NE nonstrkng organization former occasion L.,
sometimes high the railroad management
good use the situation by encouraging and ntenfyng this feng
the
% against the striking shopmen by arrayng class
an all the wealth been the majority whe
the exploiting and
@ e insignificant minority Their policy has always oeen 70
Labor R the Opmen Mr. Hooper Of the Railroad
He told them that the board had cut their wages to
uS point found that living costs had slightly advanced
the event OF arnld
thai could then have referred the Labor Board when wou
@ IN our minds conclusion that the
shop them the sort of dose that it attempted TO hand he
epIebe undertaking but natural that the chairman OF
alleged a md labor Judas, in the Of j.
he OF organized labor Mr. Menmen has been quite active IN
from saade the remaining crafts affected by the latest wage
me public mediator between the railroads and the nam
r employees and shop aborer and matter what his
interests
@ INTO the hands Of railroad arrangements
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
KILTIES BAND
BROUGHT HERE BY
MOOSE LODGE

The worlds celebrated Kilties band
is coming TO Champaign Saturday
and Sunday and viii give two con-
certs at West Side park. This Is the
old original Kilties band, and should
not be confused with numerous other
limitations touring the country under
the same name.
The band is brought here under the
auspices Of the Loyal Order Of Moose
lodge. and will provide excellent en-
tertainment for residents of the Twin
Cities and vicinity.
The band in addition 10 rendering
an excellent musical program, pre-
sents six acts Of high class vaudeville.
Thirty-five musicians and entertain
ers comprise the organization, all
selected from the best talent In the
country.
On Saturday evening at s o'clock
during the concert, tag sale will be
held to defray the expenses Of the
band. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the program will be of a sacred-re-
ligious nature.