davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
FLAGSTAFF TO BE
 REPRESENTED AT BIG
 ROTARY CONVENTION

There will be notable gathering ot
 business and professional men in Sar
 Francisco March 16-17 and IS when
 delegates from all over California Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii meet for the 7th annual district conference of the 23rd district of International As sociation of Rotary clubs.
 This city will send two delegates: l. B. Koch and Sid J. Gassman to par ticipate in series of inspirational conferences to promote better living and better business, cleaner competi- ton and loftier ideals of citizenship. The sessions cover a period of three days during which many noted men are expected to speak, but the entire conference will not be devoted to busi- ness sessions, for many entertainment features are planned.
 The entertainment committee of the San Francisco Rotary club have pur- chased the entire seating capacity of the Orpheum in that city on the night of March 16 for the entertainment of visiting Rotarians and Rotarianettes. A wonderful supper dance is to be given at the Palace hotel on Friday night with many novel features and stunts. San Francisco certainly Knows how" and it is ex- pected those who are lucky enough to attend the Rotary conference will have a time that will live long in their
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
CHINESE GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL ENTERTAINED
 HERE BY FORESTERS

Tenn Cheng King, one of the dele gates from China to the recent Wash ington disarmament conference, spent yesterday here, guest of the Coco nino National forest officials.
 MT. King was taken by deputy su- pervisors Adams, Rhinehart and Vest veldt to visit the Flagstaff Lumber Go. and Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. mills; out into the forests east of here to note our forestry methods; then to the lava beds. Mir. and Mrs. Westveldt entertained him at dinner last evening, after which the party were shown through Lowell Observa- tory and given closeup of the hea- vens by astronomer George Hamil- ton. He took the train last night for Grand Canyon; then will go to Los Angeles, and other coast cities, sail- ing this month from Seattle for China.
 The visitor was a student at Cor nell university, Ithaca, N. r., from 1909 to 1914, then had charge of for estry work in one of the Chinese pro- vinces, later taking up general edu- cation supervision work for his gov ernment. He expressed himself as delighted with Flagstaff and it's scene " and intimated that he could tol- crate newspaper man now and then since recently being importuned for news very day by hundreds of them during the disarmament conference.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
THE WORK THE MOOSE
 ARE DOING FOR CHILDREN

At Mooseheart, H., is the city home and vocational school of the Loyal Order of Moose, built and maintained through gifts of four cents a week from the nearly 6O0,O members of the order.
 Mooseheart was founded nine wears ago by James J. Davis, director gen. eral of the order and U. s. secretary of labor, builded the Moose by mak- ing men realize the dazzling uncer- tainty of life, and he didn't need ar guement or eloquence to get red blooded men to join the order and give impetus to the greatest of all pro- grams for the conservation of child hood.
 Mooseheart's income from gifts of four cents the week from the nearly 100000 members of the Moose is enough to carry on the work, but it has been decided to build an endow- ment fund of s10,000, 100000, and use only the interest of this sum for car rying to greater success the work at Mooseheart, the great and unrivaled, whose mothers are with their father less children on their knees and their arms about their necks while it lights the torch of hope in the midnight darkness of their lives.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Cattle and Lambs Higher Hogs Decline Moderately
Page Five

The depression in lamb prices last week proved only temporary and to- day with normal supplies offered the market rallied 50 cents, top S15.50. A heavy run in Chicago weakened the hog market and declines spread to other points where receipts were moderate. Here the market was down ten cents. Cattle receipts were small est of any Monday this year, and prices were 10 and 15 cents higher, under an active demand. Beef Cattle Trade in fat cattle opened early at strong to IS cents higher prices, and retained the advance throughout the session. The market closed firm. There was good demand for fat classes from Eastern Seaboard points, and heavy steers were wanted on an export order. Early sales were most ly at S7.75 to S8.25. Pulp fed Colo rado steers sold up to $8.05. Heavy cows were 10 to 15 cents higher, and others stronger. Veal calves, heifers and bulls were fully steady.
 StOckers and Feeders Active
 Demand for stockers and feeders was active at strong prices compared with last weeks best time and higher than last weeks close A large num- Der of fleshy feeders sold at $7.5O to $7.75.
 Hogs
 Chicago received 60,000 hogs today and the market there dropped 15 cents, and caused declines elsewhere. Here prices were down ten cents, top S11.20 and bulk of sales S10.SO to $11.10. At the decline both packers and shippers bought freely Pigs sold at $9.75 to $10.50. If shippers would distribute supplies more evenly the market would be less liable to decline.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Nine double-decks of fed lambs sold at $15.50 and other lambs $14.75 to $15.40 or 50 cents above last weeks close. Practically no fat sheep were offered. They were quoted nominally higher.
 Horses and Mules
 With receipts about the same as a week ago, there was fairly good in- quiry and prices for horses and mules held steady.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Temperature has been sufficiently high to cause a marked decrease in the snow cover in the major grazing areas of the state. Only two inches cover the ground in the Grand Cam yon section where last week six inches were reported. Three inches at Pres colt and two inches at Williams have disappeared and the remains of drifts appear only in the vicinity of Flag staff. The range in the southern part of the state where there has been lit tie precipitation in many weeks is get ting very dry; there was good rain at Thatcher, the first of importance since January, but the range was af- fected very little by it. The water supply in the Pinto section is reported getting low and stock becoming thin. The range in the vicinity of Ft. Apa- che is much improved, water plenti- ful and cattle good. Under the in- fiuence of drying winds roads in the northern part of the state are improv- ing and passable except in short sec tions in the timber.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
TO CATTLE OWNERS
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

The season of the year is approach ing when there is likely to occur cases of anaphylaxis in cattle caused by the so-called grub in the back.
 The disease seems to be caused by the absorption of the toxic juices or excretions of the grub either dead or alive, but in most cases from the dead or injured larvae.
 It is also sometimes caused by the improper removal of the larvae from the backs of the animals.
 In this connection I would like to ask the owners to notify me of any cases of this trouble that may occur Tn their herds that I may make an investigation of the trouble and make some tests and obtain data for the bureau, which they are very desirous of getting.
 The principal symptoms that will be noticed by the layman is swelling of the eyelids, anus, and udder, evan osis, or blueness of the visable mu- GUS membranes, difficult breathing, or dyspnea, excitement, salvation. or slavering, licking of the body, accom- panied by diarrhoea and frequent uri- nation, and excitement.
 In some cases the recovery is very rapid and it is therefore very essen- tial that I be notified of any of the above symptoms as early as possible.
 It will be greatly appreciated if any owner will report any case of this kind to Dr. T. w. Crump, veterinary inspector, bureau of animal industry, by phone or in person, at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
HYMEN, CUPID & co.
 DO LIVEST BUSINESS
 OF ANY LOCAL FIRM

Spring being the mating season, for humans as well as robins, and the robins now having come to stay and make their summer homes, county clerk Tom L. Rees is being kept busy issuing marriage licenses. He has handed out ten of these tickets to hap piness (though some of the passen- gers may get out before they reach that destination, or may not stay there after they get there) since the first of the mSnth. The little god, Hymen, and his side-kick, Cupid, have shown the utmost impartiality this spring, dragged in four Indian couples as well as six white couples.
 The list of those who have chosen double bossedness to single blessed ness follows:
 Clayton Spencer and Nah Clih Nip pah, both of Leupp, married by super intendent Stephen Janus.
 Hostien Bitsi LitSaigi and Bash Nippah, both of Leupp, married by MT. Janus.
 Isosey Taylor and Asdzahui, both of Leupp, married by MT. Janus, who fails to reveal what the young lady did with the rest of her maiden name.
 Charles L. Baird, 45, Los Angeles, and Maude E. Freeland, 35, Kansas City, married by Rev. w. l. Lowe.
 Ralph w. Teatis, 26, of Leupp, and Annie Mildred Campbell, 22, of Tomb stone, married by Rev. w. H. Took.
 Miguel Guerrero, 24, and Candelaria Lopez, IS.
 Daniel Riggio, 27, and Beatrice Sterner, 23, both of Walsenburg, Colo, married by justice R. J. Kidd.
 N. c. Rivieris, 23, and Laura Mar tin, IS, both of Kansas City.
 Wm. Pagan, 31, San Bernardino, and Lucille Jordan, 20, Wichita, Kans married by justice Kidd.
 Pedro F. Garcia, 22, and Rumaldita Abrego, 19, both of this county, mar ried by justice R. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
ARIZONA ROTARIANS AFTER
 1923 DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Arizona will ask the 1923 Rotary district conference for Phoenix. Sev. enty delegates will represent the state. They will fill two Pullmans starting from Tucson and Phoenix March IA, and will spend the follow ing day in Los Angeles, arriving March 16.
 The Manx hotel has been reserved almost wholly for Arizonans. Every Rotarian from Arizona will wear a sombrero with distinctive hatband and will be identified further by arm bands and by a cactus cane.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
INSTR U M E N TS RECORDED

Quit. claim deed, Mary Gavin tc Eliseo Belarde.
 Warranty deed, Arizona Central bank to M. I. Powers.
 Warranty deed, John Hurley to James Irvine.
 Warranty deed, Antonio Bordona and wife to l.. Gonzalez.
 Warranty deed, Elmer L. Whitten to P. T. Taylor.
 Warranty deed, Chas. H. Burlock to A. M. Riordan, ct al.
 Patent, United States to Dennis O'Brien.
 Patent, United States to Robert s. Caring.
 Quit claim deed, Flagstaff Lumber Co. to Raphael Leuveno.
 Deed, E. B. Perrin to L. A. Trust & Savings bank.
 Patent, United States to Evelyn Damon.
 Patent, United States to Lester Slayton.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
TWO BROTHERS FROM MEXICO
 ARE TO BE DEPORTED

Gracino and Jarrano Reyes, broth CTS, who recently stole across the bor- der at Fl Paso from Old Mexico, and who are aged IF and 20 years, were arrested by city marshall R. L. Neill and turned over to the county sheriff. They had boarded freight at Gallup and when it stopped at Cliffs broke the seal of refrigerator car and stole or let side out several cases of hair tonic. It was only one per cent alco- mol, hence would not have been valu- able in setting them up in business around here, where most of our anna teurs imagine their home brew con talns more kick than that. They Aill be deported.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
ASSISTANT OBSERVERS
 STILL NEEDED

The civil service commission invites special attention to the fact that in the examination held. recently in Flag staff, Arizona, and other cities throughout the United States for as- sistant observer, Weather bureau, ap- plications were not secured in the number desired, and that this exam ination will again be held on March 22.
 Persons interested in this or other examinations should apply to the sec retary of the U. s. civil service board at the local forest service office for detailed, information and application blanks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
"FIGHTIN MAD" IS A
 FAST ACTION FILM

"Fightin' Mad" which comes to the Orpheum on Tuesday, is a picture of a red-blooded young American who finds the course of ordinary life rather too prosaic and seeks adventure by becoming a member of the border patrol.
 In the character of a hard-riding youth, he shocks the passengers on the overland limited, fights his way to friendship among his comrades in the border patrol and then furnishes many thrills in his daring rescue of the girl of the train from bandit
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
A MESSAGE OF THANKS

We acknowledge with deepest grati- tude and appreciation to all those who have so faithfully rendered their as- sistance at the time of the death of my dear husband who was fatally wounded at Grand Canyon. We also thank the many friends who have ex- tended their sympathy.
 We deeply regret that circum- stances and conditions prevented us from being present.
 Mrs. Rees B. Griffiths and Family.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
CAPT. ARTHUR COMING AS
 BATTERY "D' INSTRUCTOR

Captain Clarence T. Pulliam, com mander of Battery "D", received a wire this week from captain L. C. Ar thur, who announced that he would arrive here with his orderly and horse the first of the. week. Captain Ar thur has been appointed instructor of field artillery of the Arizona National Guard and will make his headouarters in Flagstaff, though Mesa, where there is another battery located, also comes under his jurisdiction.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

A deficiency in temperaturetfor the past two weeks has prevented the warming of the soil necessary for suc- cessful germination of seed and farm CTS as a rule are refraining from planting until there is a decided change to warmer; some are irrigat- ing in anticipation of the desired change. Early potatoes and aspara- gus are coming up in the Salt River valley but there and in the Yuma val ley have been, slow in development due to low temperatures. Alfalfa is looking fine but it is not up to normal; cotton planting thus far has been re- stricted to the Yuma section.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

A Philadelphia divine was enter taining couple of clergymen from New York at dinner. The guests spoke in praise of a sermon their host had delivered the Sunday before. The hosts young son was at the table and one of the New York clergymen said to him: "My lad, what did you think of your fathers sermon?" I guess it was pretty good" said the boy, "but there were three mighty fine places xx,hnro ha cna,ld hauo ctopxod
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

Charlie Miller, the government hunter of big game, now headquar- tered here, came in the last of last week with a huge female mountain lion that he had killed out north of the Peaks, near Cedar ranch. Charlie trailed the cat for nearly forty miles; then met it back-tracking. The dogs treed it and the cat kissed the world good bye. It weighed about 200
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
A SUN SUBSCRIBER
 IN HARD LUCK

Bellemont, Ariz., March 4, 1922. I am one of those who can't re- new as soon as my subscription ex- pires as the label reads "2-29S22." I was under the impression that since there was no 29th day of February this year, didn't owe you anything.
 Yours truly,
 w. A. SEAMAN. (It was rather tough proposition to figure out, but we finally figured out way to keep the check Bill en- closed. = Ed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER co. WILL
 SOON RUN NIGHT AND DAY

Arrangements are being made as rapidly as possible to get things ready at the Flagstaff Lumber Co. mill to start in about two weeks running the box factory night and day. Indica- tions are that this is going to be very good year in the lumber indus try, which will make vast difference in general business conditions here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

George - What an awful gash you have in your forehead!"
 Frank = "Oh, next to nothing, next to nothing"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

Read the classified advertisementa in this weeks Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT - Steam-heated room, good home cooking and attractive prices. Phone 288.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE - Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Why People Buy Used Cars

torsts look up with respect, admiration and then
envy so they buy used cars.
And still Others realizing the conditions under which
dealers take in cars as part payment on new ones,
know that in used cars there still remain thousands
of profit health and happiness bringing miles, which
can be purchased for fraction of their actual
value. SO they buy used cars And they usually
far-sighted thrifty citizens-the very salt Of the
earth. They buy wisely and well,
In our display of used there is surely one which
will suit your needs--at price which will tickle
your pocketbook. Come in and see them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Fewer people buy used cars because they can't af-
ford new ones than for any other reason.
There many small comparatively inexpensive
new cars on the market that almost anybody who
can buy used could afford to buy one of them
if he were so inclined.
But many people prefer larger car, one that is
roomier and more comfortable they buy used
Others prefer to buy car that is "broken in"-
which has been seasoned by careful and udicous
use; so they buy used cars.
Still others prefer to car to which fellow mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Broken Arr0U Briefs

As % continuation OF the retrench-
ment policy OF the Katy railroad tho
force at local station was changed
this wock. helper Ht a much
lower salary replacing Station Clerk
a. e.. cooper. Earl sullivan was In
stalled I'm the new position with
duiira requiring him 10 only sell
tickets and check baggage for the
nIgpt passenger trains. This action
came as surprise, following az ~
Nd. the showing of the january re-
port ~ business at the station which
disclosed an Increase uf 5000 In
business iu January 1922. over jan
uury 1921. The Increase is said to
have been tho result Uf the heavy
shipments OF coal from the Evans
mluos due 10 the unsual activities
Uf the local mines on account Of the
striko in the Kansas mining district
Funeral services were ncld from
the family home Wednesday after
noon ior Mrs Alccy Allison. wife Of
8. B Allison, aged 72 years, whosc
death occurred Tuesday afternoon of
pneumonia folloYing an illness OF
only a fcw days. Rev. John McMcniH
pastor of the Baptist church con
Quoted tho services which were
place az PARK grove cemetery.
a varied md interesting list Of
services D. offered Broken Arrow
church, -gocrs for Sunday. The day
having been designated Hs Boy scout
day. all the churches uf the city will
unite Sunday evening In union ser
vice 10 be held In the First NJ r..
church. For the Sunday morning
services REV. j. w. McMenIs, pastor,
announces instead Of the usual
morning sermon at the Baptist
church the hour viii bc occupied by
a special Sunday school program,
followed by class promotions. At the
VI. T.. church, South. REV r. +.
Brewer, pastor. will occupy the pull
pit at the morning hour with God
Challenging SATAN az his subject.
At the First NJ T.. church. Rev.
l.. -. Corning will conduct the reg
ulur service at the usual morning
hour. At the Presbyterian church,
Rev J, y. Kerr, pastor, will CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
INJURED IN TRUCK COLLISION
Two Are IN Hospital and Others Re.
cciyed M Injury,

Special 90 The World.
NARCIssA, Feb. 1i,-As the re-
suit OF an accident which occurred
recently on the road mile and II
half, northwest OF this place, Tom
clasby and his sister-ln Jaw. Mrs.
Robert Clasby. both OF Blue Jacket,
are in the Miami Baptist hospital
suffering from injuries received
when heavy truck colllded with a
Ford touring cur. though no one
seems TO understand clearly just how
the accident occurred,
The other occupants OF the car
escaped unhurt. The injured per
sons are reported 10 be getting along
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all Fat people 10
laugh together Mt that old bugaboo--
Obesity. The saying that there Is moth
Ing new under tho sun" does not now ap-
ply 70 fat people any more. Here is
something new for thom-.a now seusa
ton, a new pleasure. n new and graceful
figure. easily found by anyone who Il
pasHng beyond the limits OF simuess.
Everyone has heard OF the Marmola Pre-
scriptiun; that harmless combination of
Tat -drfylnE elements perfected by one OF
tho foremost physicians. Now, from the
same high authority, there comes another
idea--tho idea Of condensing these same,
pure, harmless ingredients into "a pleasant
little tablet. Taken after eating ana at
bedtime, they help the stomach 20 dis
pose OF all tho fatty foods, converting
them into compact. solid flesh, muscle and
energy, without dieting or exercise. Mar
moia Prescription Tablets regulate the
entire system--do for you what bodily eS-
ertion and self denial can not do. and the
tat, once routed. Ia gone Tor good. You
can prove all this at a triflinE cost. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists or sent postpaid by the Mar
moia Company, 46l2 woodward Avenue.
Detroit, Mich. A oRse--sufficient TO bring
results--is but one dollar.--Advertlsem ent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
FOUR ARRESTED
IN COUPE THEFT
Confidence Game Played
on the Citizens of
Centralia
special to Thc World

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
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