davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

TATE SHOULD NOI DE MADE'
In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jas.
l.. Byrnes, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition of
Arthur M. Riordan, Administrator Of
the estate of James L. Byrnes, De-
ceased, on file herein, that it is neces-
sary to sell portion of the estate of
said deceased;
1t is Ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the estate OF
said James L. Byrnes, Deceased, APP
pear before the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the Coun-
ty of Coconino, at the Courtroom
thereof, in said County and State, on
the 5th day of January, 1924, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
then and there to show cause, if any
they have, why an order, as prayed
for in the petition, should not be
granted to the said Administrator to
sell the real estate of said deceased
hereinafter described, at either public
or private sale, for the purposes mem
toned in the petition, as he shall
judge to be for the best interests of
said estate and of the parties inter-
ested therein.
1t is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least once
week for four a. successive weeks,
in the Coconino Sun, newspaper
printed and published in said county:
The following is description of
the real estate hereinbefore referred
to, and which is sought to be sold un-
der said petition:
Lots numbered Fourteen (14), Fif-
teen (15), Sixteen (16) and Seven
teen (17), in Block numbered Three
w (3-W), Townsite of Flagstaff
Town of Flagstaff, County of Coco
nino, State of Arizona.
Dated this both day of November.
1928.
J. E. JONES,
12-7-5t Judge of said Court
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Hamilton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Mrs. Hayes Weidner, admins
tratrix of the estate of John Hamll-
ton, deceased, to the creditors OF ana
ali nersons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Mrs. Hayes
Weidner, Administrative, at her resi-
dence in Flagstaff, Coconino County,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate, in said County OF Co
conine. -
MRS. HAYES WEIDNER,
Administrators of the estate of John
Hamilton, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10th
day of December, A. D., 1923. !,
Dec. 81, Jan. Lat
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

workers when this aggressive family
leave.
With the echo of the late World
War stilling ringing in our ears, Roy
McFate comes through as living ex-
ample of what the Veterans bureau
is attempting to do in rehabilitating
the disabled soldiers. McFate was a
railroader when we entered the world
struggle. War, cruel in its way, play
ed havoc with McFate. His disability
caused him to give up his pre-war oc-
cupation. He had has family to sup
port. What could he do? The ques-
ton was solved by Uncle Sans voca-
tional bureau. Both he and his wife
graduated with honors, but McFate
Is not going to stop. He is ambitious;
wants to 90 into the administrative
end of school work in Tucson. He is
going to make good. Can you tell US
how you can keep down a soldier
husband who has wife and four TO
feed? It's tough proposition!
It is always distressing to us to
have to linger when the more FORUM
ate, we will cali it that, go home 10
spend the holidays with their folks.
But that's as far as it goes. Mrs.
Beckwith. matron Of Campbell hall,
has great deal to do with changing
our gloomy thoughts. After service
Christmas eye, Mr.. Yule was ushered
in with grace and pomp by the girls
who are living in Campbell Hall and
their guests. Hill Lewis not only sup,
piled Mr.. Christmas tree but played
Mr.. Santa Claus as well. The merry
group danced and played stunts, after
which Mrs. Beclyvith served a deilc-
ious breakfast.
We learned yesterday that our ge-
NAL professor of the violin, z. V.
Ridgely, was the guest OF honor al
'hen' party given by Mrs. L. 3,
McMullen. They tell US that covers
were laid for twelve and that sald
chen" was presented to the honored
Ridgely by his guests. OF course the
guests were not hens.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT Re GRANTED.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Estate of Katherine L. Hibben,
a Minor.
Frank Harrison, the Guardian Of the
estate of Katherine L. HIbben, a
minor, having this day presented to
this Court, and filed herein, his petl-
ton, duly verified, praying for an or
der of sale of said real property be-
longing to the said minor, for the
causes and reasons therein set forth;
and it appearing to this Court from
the said petition that it is necessary,
and would be beneficial to said minor,
that the said real estate described IN
said petition, or some part of it, shall
be sold;
It's hereby ordered that the next OF
kin of said minor and all persons i'm
terested in her said estate, appear be-
fore this Court, in the Court room
thereof, in the County Of Cocolnino,
State of Arizona, on the 10th day OF
January, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate, as prayed
for in said petition, reference to which
is hereby made for further particulars
And it is hereby further ordered
that copy Of this order be published
! for three Cd successive weeks in 8
newspaper printed and published II
the said County of Coconino, State Of
J Arizona.
| Dated this 18th day Of December
j. E. JONES,
l11-14-3t. Judge
!
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

(Continued from Page Six
wounded. This great battle of a COM
munity had to be faced and some men
got manned and wounded, but out OF
fheir sacrifice the community must
grow and prosper and be protected
and helped. 1t does not take q
nrophet's eve nor the gift Of second
sight to see that out of the annual
visits Of hundreds Of wealthy eastern
people, large sums of capital will
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
SNAKE BITES MIAMI MAN
OBJECTS TO BEING AIRED

William E. Brooks, local attorney,
was bitten on the thumb by a blue
racer snake while scooping up snow
with his hands to put out camp
fire on Needles mountain south Of
Miami Monday. The snake, BENG
non-poisonous, was allowed to crawl
back into its hole.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Edition

With nothing to do this week but
eat and sleep. with art and music
shelved for the time being, souri
thoughts are CHEEKY. Ring. wild bells,
ring. Ring out the old, ring IN the
new. Winter quarter begins next
Thursday 1929 holds big things
for us. We must plan our time. we
need more balance. Flagstaff Normal
encourages outside activities, but we
must rank high seholastically to win.
the final passport Frank Gold says
we need more sand--not the sand that
is in the air everywhere, but the sand
that is used in emergencies-the sand
that the engineer applies TO get hls
engine to climb the hill Mr.. Gold
delivered the principal address at
the commencement exercises last Fri
day. President McMullen,, in intro
rlueing Mr.. Gold, paid him high tri.
butte. He said he was one Of Flag
staff's most ardent boosters of the
Normal. Sam Proctor of Winslow,
member of the board of education,
distributed the diplomas. james Ken
nedv of Williams, secretary of the
board. was there. We wonder how
the graduates felt as they silently
listened to the parting words of Pres
ident McMuIlen: 'You are not being
graduated out Of the Normal, but in
to the Normal. / hope to see all of
YOU at the alumni banquet next year"
President and Mrs. L. B. McMullen
entertained the members OF the
Christmas graduating class with
dinner in their home last Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Margaret (''Mother") }
Hanley assisted Mrs. McMullen. The
guests we're: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Fate, Dorothy Armstrong, Pollyanna
Elliott, Mabel Gentner, Jack Tenney,
Mae Stockett, Dorothy Boice, Isabelle
Coe. r. R. Powers, John Hamblin, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Stevenson, 9. ".
Ridgeiy.
Mrs. Helen Hanshue, matron OF
Morton hall, left last week for Los
Angeles. where she will visit with her
nephew, Harris NJ. Hanshue, western
manager for the Apperson Motors
company. during the winter quarter.
Mrs. Hanshue has been matron here
for the past four years and has made
a host Of friends.
Mrs. Catherine Beckwith, senior ma
tron. is entering on her eighth year
at the Normal, and is doing splendid
work.
Mrs. Beckwith's work has great
influence in 1nolding the character and
attitude of the students. Living IN a
dermitory for two years, sometimes
four. in former years was a punish
ment. Now il is a pleasure. The
school girl of today enjoys going to
school, and in this enjoyment has
found studying easier. Students learn
how to attack the real problems IN
life and through Mrs. Beckwith's IN
fluence are learning while enjoying
themselves. Today, schools, instead
OF being looked upon as penal 1nstl-
tutions, erected to keep students out
of mischief, and at the same time
give them a slight idea of the three
Rs, are serving their intended pur-
pose.
s Miss Emily Ethel, Librarian, is ex-
pected to leave early in February. She
viii tour Europe with Miss Mildred
Julian, who was formerly kindergar-
ten critic in the Normal training
school, and who is now teaching at
the Ohio university.
"Santa Claus was exceptionally
nice to me-" says Miss Helen Boyce
who was directing the work of Miss
zr41L n T-so.,.r.. n, orIicl, ord drama.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
ANCIENT STORY OF THE
GRAND CANYON RAILROAD

CONTINUED from Page six)
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

"Santa Claus was exceptionally
nice to me-" says Miss Helen Boyce,
who was directing the work of Miss
Martha E. Dewey, English ard drama
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Helen Hanshue, matron Of
Morton hall, left last week for Los
Angeles, where she viii visit with her
nephew, Harris M. Hanshue, western
manager for the Apperson Motors
company, during the winter quarter.
Mrs. Hanshue has been matron here
for the past four years and has made
a host Of friends.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

Miss Cormelia Dockstader, training
school critics, is vacationing with her
folks in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

Miss Ruth Bormose, foreign lang
uage instructor, is visiting with her
people in Murietta, California.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

Miss Emily Ethel, Librarian, is ex-
pected to leave early in February. She
viii tour Europe with Miss Mildred
Julian, who was formerly kindergar-
ten critic in the Normal training
school, and who is now teaching at
tho Ohm university.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
Arbor Day Set
for March Z to
Honor Burbank

"Arbor Day, March Z, the ami
versary of the birthday of Luther
Burbank, will be widely observed
throughout California in connection
with Tree Planting Week, March
49," said State Forester, M. B.
Pratt.
"Arbor Day was first observed in
California ON November 81, 1886,
which date was set by Adolph Sutro,
of San Francisco. On that day, tree
planting exercises were held on Goat
Island, at the Preside and at Fort
Mason, in which thousands of child
rem participated. The most inter
esting exercises from q historical
standpoint were held on Goat Island.
The place chosen for the planting of
the trees was laid out in the shape
of Greek cross
That the people of California are
enthusiastic over the planting of
trees, particularly along the state
highways, is shown by the large de-
mand made for trees upon the state
nursery by civic organizations all
over the state. Commercial nurser-
les are also experiencing the great
est demand in their history for trees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19

The Imperial Valley Press delivered to city subscribers
at week; IS per month; 5000 per year by
carrier By mail any address Imperial and adjoining
counties $500 per year; six months $3.50 4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
"THE FIRESIDE FOR WOMEN"

The Italian Fascist government is attempting to
put into effect policy of work for and the fire
side for women. Advocates of this theory should
watch the experiment.
With the first move difficulties were encountered.
Young women called upon to give up their Jobs said
they would do SO condition that the government
furnish them congenia firesides to which they might
retire. 1t fair demand
In their effort to retire women from the business
world the Fascist will find that most women work not
from choice but from necessity To take their Jobs
away will mean that not only single individuals but
whole families are left dependent upon charity 1t will
be found that in many instances women are better
fitted for the work in question than are men, 1t will
be seen that the problem of the working woman not
one of few frivolous pin-money gatherers but one
which involves many thousands of toilers and which
extends into every ramifcaon of the industrial world
10 put these women out will be to upset the whole
economic fabric of the nation. The same would he
true in any country but there always those too
blind to see the truth too stubborn to acknowledge
= ~~~"-~~e~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
SELF-HELP IN EUROPE

why doesn't Europe do something for ITSELF in
stead of looking to this countrys" Americans have
asked many times. Now Europe has done something,
and done it for the most hopeless spot in that almost
hopeless continent.
Austria was bankrupt. Her only chance seemed
to lie in loan to refund her debt and give her fresh
start Private capitalists would waste no money on
her. No nation had confidence in her. But when the
League of Nations preached the idea of information
al loan raised by plan of continental scope, dozen
nations agreed to chip in Some of them allied ma
lions, Austra's enemies in the late Others are
neutrals. All eager to help Austria to her feet
again, and willing to stake perfectly good money on
her power of recuperation
1t is not all charity, by any means Stern condi-
tons are made, necessary in serious case.
Austrian finance is to be reformed Superfluous pub
lie employees in government departments and the
railroads to be turned out The budget is to be
balanced 1t is like surgical operation. The defla-.
ton will mean suffering for year two; but with
the main causes of economic disease eliminated the
country will be in position to get we'll, if it cares
enough about it to make the effort.
No more hopeful thing has happened in Europe
since the armstice. If there shown over there
more of this fine disposition of the stronger help the
weaker, it would be easier to persuade America to
jump in and help them all.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19

"You never can tell,n remarked
Uncle fWiggily, and then the bunny
rabbit gentleman hopped along with
Sammie until they came to where
large tree grew slantiag out from
side hill. Under the roots of the
tree was sort of hollow place like
a cave, and in this there was no
snow.
"Come on out, Mr.. Bird!'' called
Sammie. - have brought you more
good things to eat.'
"Oh, thank you,' replied a voice.
Uncle Wiggily saw some brown fea-
theirs and then the voice cried !:
"Who is that with you-a stanger.
I'm afraid! Will he harm me?"
sob, no, this is Uncle Wiggilyp
laughed Sammie. "He is kind to
every one except maybe the Fox,
Wolf and Bob Cat, and they never
give him the chance. But he wanted
to see who You were and l couldn' t
tell him your name
sob, 1 know Uncle Wiggily!"
piped cut the bird.
And know you, Mr.. RufIled
Grouse" laughed the bunny uncle.
"YOu needn' t be afraid of him,
Sammie. He and / are friends, and
I'll help you feed him.
"You are very kind" spoke the
Ruffled Grouse. "You see it is hard
for me to find berries and seeds
when the ground is covered with
snow
Don't worry, Sammie and / will
feed you until summer comes
again." promised Uncle Wiggily.
"I'm glad Sammie took you for his
bird to feed and look after you"
"He is very kind" said the
Grouse. "I'd like to do you and him
a favor"
And just then up sneaked the
Fuzzy Fox. But the Grouse saw the
bad animal just in time, and at
once the Grouse began to flap his
wings, making a noise just like the
beating of drum, for the Grouse
is the only bird who can do that.
''Oh, there must be soldiers com
ing with a drum! Soldiers who will
shoot mel" howled the Fox, and
away he ran not nibbling Uncle
Wiggily's ears at all.
"Ha! Hal laughed the bunny
gentleman. "Your drumming fright
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
POULTRY FARMS FOR VETERANS

South Dakota has land COLONIZATION nlan which
Is expected to take of few of its World War vet
Grams who are soon to finish their vocational training
course at the state agricultural college
The plan involves the purchase and Improvement
OF tract OF farm land which is be divided into 10
acre farms The veterans to whom this opportunity is
offered nave specialized In the study of poultry. The
veterans bureau will select the men, aided bv the land
settlement board good standing in the agricultural
college and completion of the poultry are re-
quire Th Oh tne men. Also they must be married
first earnings. 1t is believed that the entire project
will be paid for within five years
II is evident that such a plan will care for only
small number OF men. But it represents practical
and constructive arrangement which, if successful can
be extended not only to wider land colonization pro-
gram but to other sorts of aid.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE wIGGILY, AND
CANNES BIRD

CANNES BIRD
| Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
gilv was hopping along over the
snowcovered fields, on his way to
| play Scotch checkers with Grand
father Goosey Camden, the rabbit
gentleman met Sanmie Littletail.
Sammie had a paper. bag filled with
| dried bread crusts, some cracked
corn, few oats and some wheat.
whats going ON, Sammie9'
asked Uncle Wiggily of his rabbit
nephew. ''Are you going to have
play party in the woods this cold,
snowy day9n
mo, thank YOU" laughed Sam
mic. eff were, l d take something
better TO eat than this. 1 don't like
corn and OATS
"For whom are tAey'" asked
Uncle Wiggily. perhaps you are
taking them to Charlie and Arabelle
Chick, though L looked in their hen
coop house as l hopped past and
they have plenty to eat -
81 am taking this food to my
bird" answered SamnAie.
"Your bird!' cried Uncle Wig
gily in surprise. "What do you mean
and why do you say bird! ' Have
you only one. 1 should think you
would, feed as many birds as you
could on these wintry days when
food is so hard to get, under the
snow
"Oh, do feed the birds" said
sammie. Every morning Susie and
l throw out the crumba from the
breakfast table. But am, now going
to feed one special bird friend of
mine who lives in hole under the
root of big tree. He went in there
the other day when it showed so
hard, and he IS been there oyer since.
| saw him on my way home from
school and I've been feeding him
ever since"
"What kind of bird is it!"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
81 don't know" Samrn lie an
swered. "But he has a big brown
tail like fan and ruffle Of feath-
ers around his neck.
Scan it be wild turkey2'F asked
Uncle Wiggily.
81 don't know" answered Sam
mie.
81 had better go with youS and
see who this strange bird is that you
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
STEEL IN WONEN,.S HAIR

An interchangeable statistcian informs the public
that $4,000 tons of steel year used in the produc
ton OF halrpins good deal of this must represent
an early loss of useful STEEL Harpns are rarely worn
out or broken, but they are shed over the civilized
world In vast numbers No one seeks to reclaim them
through lost and found columns from floor sweep
ings the public highway The lost hairpin is quick
y replaced by another and the quota of 25 600 tons
of them year is easily consumed
That much steel isn't amount worth consider
ing in comparison with the steel consumed for other
purposes. 1T is only when considers the little box
Of wire harplns on the wifes dressing table that the
total sounds huge s4ah
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
1925 MOTOR INCREASE

Automobile statistics continue interesting and en-
tightening. In 1922, according one set of figures
the number of registered and trucks in this con
try increased 1867 per cent 1921 Every state in
the Union showed an increase with the Middle West
ahead of New England. and the South ahead of the
Middle West. Our gain in 1922 very nearly eQualled
the whole worlds total for 1921.
New York, Ohio and California ranked first
second and third respectively in the number of regis
tered cars Nevada last of the AZ, but even that
state has registration greater than the combined total
of 27 foreign countries
1t IS said that In 1923 manufacturers must build
1,0OO,000 new cars for replacement alone.
This tremendous development in the automobile
industry has had farreaching effects 1t has helped
to bring about the development of 4QO,OOO miles of
improved national and state highways in the United
tory products to the railroads and so has increased
the amount of freight carried by them The automo-
plle IS now very much more of utility than luxury
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
February 10, 1902

There are probably portions of
the country which will excel this
valley in producing Indian corn,
wheat, potatoes and some other com
modities, though any Of these can
be grown here. But even if they
be eliminated there are cultures
which can be made to produce two
to five crops year here and bring
greater profits than the farmers are
accustomed to.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19

ened away the 7-ox, Mr. Grouse, and
you have done Sammie and me a
favor Then the Grouse ate the
corn and other food and Sammie and
Uncle Wiggily hoped on their way
to feed other birds.
And if the breakfast orange does
MT hide in the apple pie when the
soup spoon wants to tickle it to
hear it laugh, l II tell you next time
about Uncle Wiggily and the snow
balls.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
TEN YEARS AGO
February 10, 1918

Additional evidence of the excep-
tional prosperity of the valley was
seen yesterday in the numerous au-
tomobilc parties brought out as a
result of the extremely fine day.
Plans are being worked out by w.
A. Wagner for the establishment
of union stock yards in Ell Centre
which will make this city the lead
ing livestock market Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Fo,,r,yary IL lana

There will be two games of base
ball in FL Centric tomorrow, Holt
vile and Imperial playing in the
morning and FL Centric and Imperial
playing in the afternoon.
The Firemen's ball last night was
a pronounced success, many people
attending from the towns of the
valley and the surrounding country.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19

cloth manufacturers and colt
men to predict today that the DOM
tic consumption with the export
mand will call for every bale I'll
can be produced in 1928.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS G.: !:
CAN USE BIG CROP

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 10. The
rapid expansion of the. textile ac-
tivity in the cotton belt caused