davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Take from ont the sweetest song.
Just one note. the sweetest one;
You may sound It full and strong
But its music is all gone.
That tells how We miss you fr
Bible school and church when J
do not come. You see II takes
the pieces In q band or orchestra
make the music complete. Ev,
player is missed no matter how
important his part may seem to h
self or to others. We want you
come next Sunday and commemor
the memory Of mothers. Spec
Mothers Day sermon and. spec
music at both services.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Lev. .4vmirIsy More.

We III rot rssiiss how marh uosd II
dsss us Ia lave shinsls. ONs WHO
does sc usWsiIy loves humanity Ali
the hotter for " We make ~lsse
frisnds of usf psts !: they ere n sosrss
~ comfort " w snch % Sfsw' things
IN life are They dsserve memorial.
Literature 10 full of ssierles Of fs,th.
ful petsf .teatt4@H sf
Did ,"u ever come homS tired st
night and hml rssifulness In the p0sr
md vraes ~ the family cstf Have
you felt more like facing the troubles
~ The world when your dog frirked
about your heels and bsrked his de.
light In your friendship These are
items ~ life. They do not stir man
20 evil. rhoy draw him closer TO
thoughts Of fnith. This In worth
willie. Grit.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

p. ]. Peter and son Harold we're
callers at F. a. Woodlands Monday TO
get load Of hay.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
wss. ,"s,.n ws~.. WORK n.rs.

In the west Indies the women carry
enormous loads, pi bansnsr, oranges.
ys'ns snd bvswn sugar, climbing mevn.
tain roaas 1T \ stesdy ssit ~ four
miles IN hour These women count
l0mlle walk mere constitutional.
They reen 10 love their tramp. and
gossip along the road with ~ much
enjoyment "A many another woman
nnds In her Saturday night market
chat.
Houth American coffee and cotton
planters say the women and children
work better than men. though their
labor 10 rewarded with lower wsge.
Women barter In fruit, vegetables and
drese goods ~ desk traders" on the
'stsamsiitps which ply between West
Indian Islands. IL Greuada they act
~ biacksinithr. shepherds. carpenters
snd cafriers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
COLBY HERE TMsAwggk

VIII be at the Sears tY,sl., from
y. M. Thursday until 3 D. ~. sstur.
day this week. May 10. u. ~, Eycn
examined by latest metkdls. An tho
new styles Ia gianscs furnished nj
moderate pricos. ? chitircnt eses
specially. Also showing an improved
earphonc for deaf people. Frank H.
Colby. optomctrint.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Pleasant Valley

Fred Lutte and family took supper
at the parental Tomlin home in Hol-
yoke, Friday a week ago, then attend
cd program of the P. T. A. Of Mrs.
Tomlin's school in the evening. They
report lively interest taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radtke enter
tanned for Sunday dinner VIM. Radtke
and family. mother and sister, Otto
Otto Eickele and family, and Fred
Lutte and family, the occasion being
Cari's birthday.
John Barbour took truck load OF
hogs to market Monday.
Ollie Hall and family were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes
near Lamar.
ed Foster, George Weis and Ollie
Hall built fence around the Pleas
ant Valley school house Monday.
dad" Penwen graded seed corn at
the Sickle home Monday, also took
dinner there. -
John Barbour and family were rid.
ing around the hills Sunday looking
for coyote dens. They were not very
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Q. Enslin return.
cd To their home IN Lincoln. Nebrns.
kn. Tuesday. after visiting Or fnw
dayr with Mf. and Mrs Jas. Thomr.
ron.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

we ARE PAYING HlcResr CASH
PRICE FOR EGGS AND CENTS
MORE IN rRADE.-PALAcg MAR.
kET. '--.t.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
SUPREME COURT
OVERRULES HUNTS
VETO OF GAS TAX

Governor Hunts veto of cents 5
gallon gasoline tax, provided in the
state highway financing bill passed
by the sixth legislature, was declared
ineffective and the tax was held col
lectable, in a decision handed down
by the supreme court Tuesday.
The highway bill as a whole, which
provides other taxes for maintenance
and construction of roads, was held
to be constitutional and governor
Hunts veto of other sections was de-
clared ineffective.
The opinions were written by JUS
tice Henry Ross, chief Justice, with
Justice "A. G. McAllister concurring.
Judge Alfred Lockwood, of Cochise
county, sitting in the place of Justice
Frank Lyman, dissented in part from
the majority opinion.
The majority opinion held that in
vetoing the gasoline tax Governor
Hunt "was not acting in a matter del
egated to him by the constitution, and
his act was therefore ineffective"
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
TAYLOR SLOAN AROUND
WORLD TRIO STOP HERE

With their car loaded for around
the world travel, looking more like q
caravan than motor car, the Taylor
Sloan party bound for the Orient, ar
rived in, Flagstaff Saturday, pitched
camp in the local camp ground and
called upon Wilson 4 Coffin for q
little Star car service. The members
of the party are Mildred Taylor, writ
er; her brother, Peter Taylor, radio
engineer, and Clanding Sloan, artist
The sign on their car reads from
New York to New York via China, =
but the Orient is their special objec-
tive. There they will live for con.
siderable time to study the factors in
the life of the Oriental that may be
of value to the Occident. Each will
produce in his own field of work, Miss
Taylor, news photography and mag
azine and newspaper feature stories;
Mr.. Taylor special articles on travel
ing with radio and other popular sci-
.ence subjects; Mr.. Sloan, paintings,
etching and things of theatrical in
terest for the American stage, includ-
ing designs for the Greenwich Village
follies.
When they left New York City last
April, Mayor John F. Hylan present
ed the party with a parchment scroll
letter addressed to "Fellow Mayors
of Cities Around the World" This
letter has since been presented to and
signed by the mayors of Syracuse,
Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chica-i
go, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
and by Mayor T. E. Pulliam of Flag
staff.
Their auto camp equipment is.
unique - a four-comparIment balloon
silk tent which makes small roll,
has two one-legged double beds, large
windows, ,sewed-in-floor cloth, and
laces up the front with a tobacco
pouch fastener. Mr.. Taylor's radio
outfit is on the running board of the
Star in a bakelite cabinet 1t oper-
ates on the car battery and with a
small antennae wire run round the
top in the fold Of the lining. 1t af-
fcrds with its extra parts portable
laboratory for experimentation, as
well as amusement for the party and
other campers along the way. The
late presidents speech from Kansas
City was heard by 500 people by this
set. The set is also operated while
the car is III motion.
Their complete load weighs about
37G0 pounds. They left Flagstaff on
Sunday for Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
A HEROINE OF THE WAR

The Arizona Republican pays the
following high tribute to Mrs. X. n.
Sleeves Of Williams:
Though it is nearly five years
since the armistice was signed and
though since then the casualties of the
great war have been listed and pub
lished making an appalling showing
OF the human wreckage of the war,
the figures are not all in. The cas-
ualties are still occurring.
There was that sad tragedy at
Williams the other day when a her
oine Of the war, the wife Of Judge
x. N. Sleeves, a former resident Of
Phoenix, was added to the list of those
whose lives were sacrificed in that
great struggle beginning nine years
ago.
mo airman who fell, no soldier in
the trenches or in No Mans Land or
who died on land or sea, more plainly
gave his life to his country than did
she and in the case of few of them
was the sacrifice attended by so great
suffering.
'tIIer work in the Red Cross and
other war activities was interchangeable
and wearing, leaving her an easy prey
to disease which swept over the land
the destruction. From it
she never recovered, but entered up
on a period of five years suffering
which at last became too greivous to
be borne"
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Dinner Addenda

The account Of the program of the
dinner given last Thursday night by
the Flagstaff chamber of commerce
and Flagstaff Rotary club to the di-
rectors of the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress was written before the event.
Speakers not listed in the program as
published were: Lawrence Wilson,
manager of the Casa Grande Farm
ers association; H. B. Titcomb, pres
ident of the Arizona Eastern and
Southern, Pacific of Mexico railroads;
Mrs. Harry Soathworth of Prescott
and T. H. O'Brien, general manager
of the Inspiration Consolidated COP
per company. Several duets were
played by G. V. Ridgely and Miss Mil
dred Whetsel Of the normal school,
with violin and piano. Among guests
not included in the list last week were
George H. Myers and DR.. A. H. Scher-
mann of Flagstaff and Quinn Ander-
son of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
FORD ESTABLISHES
NEW SALE RECORDS

In addition to bringing retail deliv-
cries of Ford cars and trucks into the
midsummer season with a new high
record for the month, July also car
ried the sales figures for the year
past the million mark, according to
Ed Babbitt, Flagstaff representative.
From January / to August ] this
year sales Of cars and trucks totaled
l,050,986 in the United States alone.
The rapidity of the increase is further
emphasized by the fact that sales for
the first seven months Of the year,
during which the million mark was
passed, were 391, 1896 greater than for
the same period last year when they
totaled 659,190 July sales mounted
to 156, sos, an increase of 36,821 over
the same month a year ago. For 16
consecutive months now, Ford sales
have been well over 100000 every
month.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
If CHRIST SHOULD
COME TO AMERICA

The plan upon which the Salvation
Army proceeds to "serve God through
serving man" calls for the adoption
of methods that make for expending
swift and common sense relief, econ
omy and spiritual foundation for it
all which comes as near as the Army
can possibly bring it, to the standard
that Christ would adopt were he here
among us to minister to the homeless,
the helpless, the desperate, the sick
and the wayward. AS the Salvation
Army understands the life Of Christ,
as it deduces the great lesson to be
gained from the teachings of the BIZ
BILE, so does it seek to apply the
methods Of the Master to the every
day life of the people everywhere.
"If he hungers, feed hin!" might
be cited as precept the Salvation
Army believes in, and practices.
Reaching down from the lowest rung
of the ladder, salvaging where per-
haps few others seek to salvage, The
Army aims to extend ssuccor first and
then to effect a physical rescue, as a
foundation to act upon in seeking to
point the way for spiritual betterment
and uplift. In other words, the Sal
walton Army acts upon the principle
Of "feed first and argue afterwards"
Our methods are direct. If a square
meal, pair of shoes, or a cot in al
hospital is needed to help some poor
wretch to his or her feet again, the
Salvation Army need not wait upon
any meeting. of a board of directors
before acting. With all the common
sense and strict economy our years
of experience can muster for US, we
carry relief to the point needed at the
it is needed most and we then
follow up the opportunity for service
as best as we may, once again "serv-
ing God through serving man." That
is our system, with three big out
standing things to remember: Prac-
Iical and direct methods, strict econ
omy and spiritual uplift dominating It |
al
Envoy Carl L. Lowien Of Phoenix is
n Flagstaff in the interest of cam
osign to secure funds for the upkeep
If this organization in Arizona. It IS /
the American Legion and
,ther societies will assist in securing
.he amount Of funds for the quos> /
lesired from Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
GREGG SHORTHAND

has become the most popular system
Of Shorthand now being taught in the
business colleges 1t is written with
the same movement and ease as Spen-
cerian, Palmer and Zanarian penfnan-
ship.
Lamson Business College students
have almost without exception. been
successful as stenographers.
During the coming school year there
will be three teachers Of Gregg short
hand, so that the Employment Depart
nent expects to be able TO fill larg-
er number of positions than it did last
year.
Young people who have a thorough
knowledge Of the common branches,
Bookkeeping, Typewriting, CONNER
cial Law and Business Arithmetic,
need never be out Of employment, if
they are able to take dictation rapidly
in Shorthand.
Fall term 35th year opens Monday,
September 10th.
For full information write to Col.
e. M. Lanson, President, % w. Wash
ington St., Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Cooled Off Here

Elmer Sykes, w. H. Coleman, P.
Smithson, Chas. U. Pickrell, L. w.
Kelly, Prescott; Mrs. K. z. Jones,
Miss Genevieve Moore, Mrs. Thos. t.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Marshall,
Charles Manghan, Mrs. F. B. Rober-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manghan,
Phoenix; D. A. Dudley, Mrs. S. E.
Stretton, Tucson; w. a. Nickerson,
Hmboldt; j. O.. Miller, j. B. Mullen,
j. O. Mullen, Jerome; F. A. Gyberg,
Cornville; C. w. Simmons, Bellemont;
Mrs. E. L. Gaskill, Grand Canyon;
Miss Aphra Anderson, Miss Minnie
Anderson, Williams; Mr. and Mrs. G..
L. Smith, Kingman; Mr.. and Mrs. W..
E. Mullen, Ray.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Cupid's Darts


James F. Olds, 26, and Beatrice
Churchill, 25, both of Winslow, were
married here by Justice of the Peace
R. J. Kidd. George E. Harris and
Dottie Southers, both of Williams,
were married there by Rev. w. I.
Loomis. Leroy Rinehart of Will
liams and Selphie M. Kula, of Cicero,
H., were married here by Rev. w. H.
Zook. Chas. L. Hudelson of Benton,
ILL.,, and Martha Rogers of Dallas,
Texas, were married by Mr.. Zook.
The last-named bride is the young
woman who until a few months ago
taught at Grand Canyon and later
brought an unsuccessful suit for her
salary to the end of the contract
period.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Rushing Fredonia Vote

Howard Marine, county recorder;
Billy Beeson, county assessor, and
John Garrett, deputy sheriff, leave
tomorrow in an automobile for FIRE.
donia, by way of Needles. John is
taking up the ballots for the special
election and the others are going on
business with their respective offices.
H. C. Ruggles, assessor of Mohave
county, will go with them. AS soon
as the votes are counted at Fredonia
Mr.. Garrett will bring them TO Lees
Ferry, from which point they will be
relayed in by another car. The spec
ial election law requiring all ballots
to be here on the Thursday after the
election.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
ALLEN w. HUGHEY DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF CASING

Allen w. Hughey passed away at
the home of his grandmother in
Phoenix, 1908 West Adams street, on
August 24th, at 2:45 p. M, aged %
years.
The funeral services were held Mon
day, August 9th at p. M, and were
conducted by the American Legion.
He suffered greatly from the effects
of gas which eventually took the life
he freely offered his country.
The sympathy Of many friends of
the young man here go out to the
aged grandmother, who cared for the
orphan boy from his infancy.
Kingnaan paper please copy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
EDITOR ROSS VISITS OLD HOME

H. d. Ross, Jr., editor Of the Mesa
Tribune, accompanied by Mrs. Ross,
r.. #. Palmer and daughters, Misses
Margarite, Elizabeth, Harriet, and
Miss Elsie Jones all Of Mesa, were
in Flagstaff yesterday on their way
from the White Mountains, where
they spent a week camping and fish
ing, to Mormon lake for a couple Of
days stay before going on to Mesa.
H. d. hunted up the old Ross home
here to again look over the place
where he was born some quite several
years ago. He is a son of Judge
Henry D. Ross Of the supreme court.
The old Ross home is on the corner
of Leroux and Aspen avenue, now
valuable business property belonging
to Mrs. L. r. Hall Of the Weatherford
hotel
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Visitors Here

Recent Flagstaff visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Clark, E. P. Matthews,
Quinn ]. Anderson, N. E. Gray, John
Mattheson, Fred L. Klein, G. F. Cum
mings, Frank B. Baptist, H. A. Kuns,
Phoenix; E. G. Bruins, Sam Proctor,
editor of the Mail and president nor
nal school board, f. M. Dunham,
Winslow; the Misses Ferrell, Globe;
Barnetta Ball, Camp Verde; L. Epps,
N. J. Barry, j. T. Malone, w. l..
Smith, Whipple Barracks; r.. v. Win
chester, Tucson; w. w. Long, Ajo.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
River Party at Hermit

Roger Birdseye of>Flagstaff is ex-
pected home today from Grand Can
yon. He went there few days ago
to meet the government party sur.
veying the Colorado river from Lees
Ferry to Grand Wash, a 280-mile
stretch through Grand and Marble
canyons. He and his wife met them
last week at the foot of Bright An
gel trail and this week he met them
again at the foot of Hermit trail. Mr..
Stabler, a government official from
Washington, has joined the expedition,
which is in charge of Colonel Birds
eye, chief topographic engineer of the
z. S. geological survey, who is cou-
sin Of Roger Birdseye
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
IN MEMORY OF
HUGH e. CAMPBELL

1OGI1 II. LAM DELL
The directors Of the Arizona Indus
trial Congress take this means to ex-
press their sympathy and sense of
great loss in the passing of Hugh E.
Campbell.
He had served as director of the
congress since its organization and his
friendly advice and wise counsel were
ever helpful in working for greater
Arizona, just as his time and energy
we're always at the service of any eff
fort for the advancement Of the state
and its people.
His keen ability, his deep regard
for his fellow citizens, his steadfast-
ness in placing the welfare Of the
state above other considerations, prov
ed him a real man among men, a
leader whom the people of Arizona
can i'll afford to lose.
To his family we extend our heart
felt sympathy; to his memory we pay
honor, truly appreciating the services
he rendered us and to all citizens of
the great commonwealth he loved.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
New Suits Filed

Claude Knight VS.. Navajo Pacific
Copper Co. Attachment r. NJ Gold,
plaintiffs attorney. Fritz T. Schuer-
man VS.. Western Mercantile Co., and
some Of the latter's creditors. To re-
cover rent. George r. Lewis attor-
ney for plaintiff, G. B. Wilson for de-
fendant. Harry A. Smith VS.. Kath-
crime Smith, divorce. Charles G..
Jones, plaintiffs attorney. Babbitt
Brothers VS.. John M. Neal and wife,
and R. c. Brazel and wife. Fore
closure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Greetings from Caring.

Joe B. Rickel clerk of the county
board of supervisors, returned Satur
day from a business trip to Albuquer-
que. During his short stay there he
had visit with Fred Caring of Flag
staff, who is there at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Otho Priest, GONZALES
cling from his recent severe illness.
Fred is cheerful, sent greetings back
to his friends here and intended leav-
ing the first of this week for some
curative springs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
EVANS BOYS SCHOOL
CLOSES FOR SEASON

Evans school closes this week. The
two boys who are still here, Hugh
Curtis and Mr.. Potter, accompanied
by Jack Hereford and one of the
masters, Mr.. Walker, leave tomorrow
to make the return trip to Tucson on
horses. Mr.. Evans will drive through
in his car, joining Mrs. Evans, who
left the first of the week, in Tucson.
Several other boys who had been
at the school during the summer left
several days ago for their respective
homes, and some of them will resume
their studies with Mr.. Evans later in
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of the Univer-
sity of Tucson will reside in the Evans
home here, for a few weeks longer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Reward of Merit

Pablo Sigala, who had been in coun-
ty Jail for some time on a bootlegging
charge, unable to get bail, was releas-
ed yesterday on his own recognizasce
by order of the u. S. district attor-
ney. He is the man who passed a
note through the door advising the
sheriff's officers when the re-captur-
ed New Mexico convict recently tried
to file through the bars from the
outer corridor of the cell room. Sher-
if Campbell interceded with the u.
S. district attorney in behalf of ST.
gala to get some measure of reward
for his good work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
FLAGSTAFF NATIONAL BANK
WANTS TO BUY ALL NAVAJO
COUNTY WARRANTS AT PAR

A. F. Grimmell, cashier of the First
National bank of Flagstaff, spent a
day or two In Holbrook this week.
County Treasurer George J. Schaefer
states that Mr.. Grimmell is seeking
to buy all Navajo county warrants at
par, saying that they would purchase
all warrants issued by the county up
on which payments have been defer
red.-Iiolbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
TYPE SET BY HARDING TO
BE PLATED WITH GOLD

The last type set by Warren G.
Harding has been plated in gold and
is to be sent to Washington to be
kept with other relics of the last
president. When Mr.. Harding was in
Fairbanks, Alaska, the farthest north
point reached on his tour of the north
ern territory, he set the type in the
composing room of the Fairbanks
News-Miner. At that time he was
presented with a gold makeup rule
by printers of interior Alaska.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Kendrick Park Road Done

County Engineer Ray Lamport says
the new road to Kendrick Park is fin
ished and in good shape, and that now
autoists can easily and comfortably
make the trip clear around the Peaks.
The best way to go is to Kendrick
Park first, then around east through
Dead Mans Flat to the old Grand
Canyon road. This way one Is less
likely to miss the place where the
new road and the one through the Flat
come together.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Governor Hunt Here

Governor George w. P. Hunt and
party, who had been at the Hopi snake
dance, got back to Flagstaff Saturday
morning, leaving soon for Grand Can
yon. They returned here Sunday
night and at once left again early next
morning for Natural Bridge In the
party with the governor were H.
Shea, j. M. Maxwell of the state high
way engineering force, r. w. Weeks
of the Phoenix Gazette and j. NJ Nc
Cullough, all of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
BUD WATERS CAR STOLEN:
RECOVERED MINUS BATTERY

Someone stole Bud Waters new
Oakland touring car on Friday night
and while Sheriff Campbell was
spreading a drag-net in every direc-
tion the car was found, next after
noon, up behind the new Flagstaff
high scool building, intact, except that
the battery had been stolen.
The car was standing with several
others in the street in front Of the
Ray Babbitt home The thief or
thieves first took Herbert Rabbits
car. Evidently the battery in this
didn't suit them, for they returned it
a short time later and took the other.
No trace of the thieves has been
found.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
KILLS THREE BEARS AT
FORT VALLEY RANCH

Art Williams, the Fort Valley
rancher, discovered an old she bear
and two cubs fussing around in the
timber on the north edge of his place
last week and deliberately killed al3
three of them as rapidly as his gun
action would permit. Art didn't have
time to measure them up and weigh
them, but insisted they we're of aver
age quality and quite heavy. He also
says he is no regular bear hunter, but
insists they must keep off his place
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
ETTER SAYS WILL GIVE
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
TO FLAGSTAFF WATER

City Clerk Clarence T. Pulliam this
week received letter from w. K.
Etter, general manager of the Santa
Fe r. r. coast lines, which said:
'sThe water question is one that
will have our immediate attention and
/ will give you something further
more definite upon it within the
very near future
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
f. L. Co. r. r. Fast Building

The Flagstaff Lumber company's
new railroad to and beyond Mormon
lake is fast being pushed to compile
ton. 1t has been built well past the
lake, on the west side, and a branch
will circle the mountain until it
reaches the top. This branch will
take care Of the transportation of 22,-
100000 feet of timber The main line
will be continued south to the top of
the divide, tapping another big lot Of
fine timber.