davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
LOCAL BREVITIES
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You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
Stuart Smith was in from Grand
Canyon the first of the week.
Shirt special, English broadcloth
golf, all colors, all sizes; were 81, now
$2.78, at Rabbits.
All kinds of monographs and sew
ing machines repaired. Flagstaff
Furniture company. 4-13-2a
Lew Benedict got down town again
a few days ago after being laid up the
worst part of week with flu.
Many attractive prices on mems
winter clothing in Sid Gassman's full
page advertisement on page 8.
Another nice dance at the City Park
pavilion Saturday night, September
%. A wonderful floor and good mu-
sic.
Joe C. Dolan, general manager of
the Flagstaff Lumber Co., left the
first of the week on business trip
to California.
Lewis d. HARRISON was up from
Ashfork on Tuesday to make final
proof of his homestead before County
Clerk Tom L. Rees.
Miss Mary Costigan, proprietor of
the 0rpheum theatre, left Sunday
night for Los Angeles, to spend a
few days on business.
u. S. Weather Observer George T.
Harrington, who has been spending a
couple Of weeks at his old home in
Lawrence, Kans., will be back the first
of the week. Weather happened while
he was away.
Paul s. Coffin and Lewis Kelly got
home Tuesday from San Francisco
where they attended meeting OF
Star and Durant dealers. They were
gone 10 days, travelled an average Of
300 miles day and visited Tia Juans
during the trip.
Jack Parsons got home the last o1
last week from his vacation and is
again at his job in the Penney store
He and Mrs. Parsons went to Beloit
Kans., where they both formerly lived
and Mrs. Parsons remained there fol
a visit of several weeks longer.
Recent visitors: Dixon Fagenburg
Prescott; S. j. Pritchard, r. B. Wal
ton, F. E. Lyons, Winslow; Vernon
Vaughn, E. C. Valerius, F. L. Cum
diff, Phoenix; Leroy Kennedy, Miami;
John w. Murphy, Globe; Martha l.
Wauneka, Tuba; Denny O'Brien,
Parks.
Mrs. Mona Sullivan and Victor Haa-
cha, who made a trip by motor down
into the Sedona country, got started
back too late to avoid the big storm
and beginning with Schnehly hill had
numerous enforced stops in mud that
got them back to town a day or SO
later than schedule.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
GUN CLUB BOYS HAD
GOOD TOURNEY SUNDAY

Flagstaff Gun club held another
successful shoot Monday at city rec
reation park. w. F. Cobb, Texas and
Arizona representative of one of the
big arms and ammunition companies,
who is himself a widely known target
shark, complimented the local boys
heartily on the fine progress they
are making.
The scores, on sets Of 25 chances,
follow:
Ed Raudebaugh, is, 20.
Buster Raudebaugh, 13, 20.
w. o. Church, 6, z, 5, S.
j. w. Walkup, Is, IA.
Charles Miller, 19, 20.
A. w. Carson, rs, 15.
Peter Elms, 10, 20.
Dannie Campbell, "a, "a, %, 18.
H. r. Stowe, 18.
Bert Fair, Is.
w. F. Cobb, %, %, "a.
DR.. Felix Manning, Is, 19.
Joe Schmidt, 10, II, IL.
r. G. Goode, "a, 20.
John Francis, is, 10.
Wild Raudebaugh, 18, 16.
Charles Isham, ID.
Ed Babbitt, IS, 20.
Ray Babbitt, IL, %.
George See, 13, 8.
At double targets, the following
scores were made out of possible
"a:
Joe Schmidt, IL; Dannie Campbell,
20; Charles Miller, 8; Wild Raude-
baugh, IA; John Francis, II.
On Sunday, September 30, it is
planned to have a 5O-bird event, at
which all the members are expected
to be out. That will be the last shoot
until after the duck and deer season
closes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
KILLING TURKEYS AND
DEER OUT OF SEASON

The members of the Flagstaff Game
Protective association have been see
ing t'red" this week. Some supposed
sportsman killed venison, no doubt
doe or fawn, and gave samples Of
his work to friends. One of these
friends is known, but destroyed the
evidence and has refused to give~the
information that would have resulted
in arrest.
Another case has shown up where
an unknown party killed couple of
turkeys and left the entrals and feet
on the north end of Mormon lake. One
of these days, there will be change
in local sentiment and such cases of
wilful violations will be considered in
the light of regular crime.
There are now one dozen deputy
game wardens in this community, all
members of the Flagstaff Game Pro-
tective association, and each one is
itching to find case of violation.
These men have power of arrest. So
do not be surprised if you learn of
someone being fined and possibly put
in the jug as the maximum penalty
for violations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
FORMER WELL KNOWN NEWS
PAPER WOMEN HERE NOW

Mrs Eta Clifford Young, travelling
demonstrator for M. ]. Brandenstein
and company of San Francisco, is
now engaged in furnishing the public
with free drinks in the shape Of the
famous "Why" coffee at Rabbits,
Mrs, Young, for years a resident OF
the southern part of the state, was at
different periods member of the
staff of the Arizona Republican, the
Arizona Gazette and the Arizona
Magazine. She is best known to Flag
staff people in connection with the
erection of the marker on the Padres
Trail at Walnut Cliff Canyon to the
pioneer women Of Arizona in 1914
Mrs. Young was at that time state
historian of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the society pre-
senting the marker, and at the dedlca-
tion read Miss Sharlot Halls Santa
Fe Trail" of which the Padres Trail
is a portion.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
MEXICANS OF FLAGSTAFF
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE

On Saturday and Sunday, Septenf-
Der Is and 16, Mexican Independence
day, and was, as usual, celebrated by
Mexicans in Flagstaff. Mexican In
dependence dates from 1910.
The program began Saturday night
at the Felipe Angel hall, with ora
tory and music. Among those who
took part in the program were: Anas-
tacio Yniguez, Senorita Jenoveva
Sanchez, Francisco Alfaro, Soledad
Juarez, Antero Camarena, Senorita
Elpidia Sanchez, Senorita Amelia
Gonsalez, Salvador Ruiz, Adolpho
Uresti, Raul L. Mesa, Ignacio Con
salez, Sonora Paula Prieto de Juarez.
The next morning the various pa
triotic societies formed for parade,
which was routed through the princi-
pal downtown streets. There were
some very attractive floats, decorat-
ed in the national colors and carrying
flags of the United States and Mexico
and bevies of beautiful girls.
Then came another program Of nlu-
sic and speech, taking part in which
were Martin r. Almarez, Raul L.
Meza, Senorita Maria Sanchez, Sen
orita Maximiana Nava, Andres Islas,
Senorita Louisa Padilla, Calixto Es-
queda, Consuelo Ruiz, Jose G. Salas,
F'rucuoso L. Meza.
Dancing following the program on
both evenings.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
COCONINO COUNTY GETS
$15,393.64 OF ROAD FUND

Apportionment of the tax levy of
10 cents per each 500 of assessed
valuation of property in the state as
provided by the highway bill for road
purposes has been made by A. E. Stel-
ger, acting state auditor, to the 25
per cent and the rs per cent funds.
The total amount apportioned was
$699,002.
The amount was divided as follows:
S522, ,751.5O to the rs per cent funds
of the counties, and $179,425.50 to the
25 per cent fund Of the state. The
apportionment to the county funds
was made in proportion to the total
assessed valuation of the respective
counties. Under that method Cochise
receive the largest amount, while
Apache was credited with the small
est.
The amounts apportioned to the IS
per cent funds by Mr.. Stelzer are as
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
FIVE Hundred Party

Mrs. w. Fl. Conley was hostess one
afternoon the latter part of last week
to several friends who gathered for
an enjoyable afternoon at five hum
dred. Following cards, the guests en-
joyed refreshments. The prize for
high score was accorded Mrs. Lester
Power, Mrs. Hayes Weidner receiving
consolation. The other guests were
Mrs. Robert Caring, Mrs. Hopely
Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. e, H. Ba-
ker, Mrs. Jack Diamond, Mrs. Jack
Kester, Mrs. w. D. Draine and Mrs.
Fred Paul.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
Now He Knows

"Speed" Campbell, recent N. A. n.
S. graduate, is working at the Ari-
zona Central bank. The other after
noon, some Of the scalawags that
work in that institution wunk merry
winks at one another and announced
that the bank was S6 short. They
all, with Speed, retired to the base
ment, with mutual agreement that all
should be searched. Speed had his
shoes, coat, vest and few other art
icles of apparel off when the rest
vanished, leaving him there. His cha
grin over the kidding was more than
compensated for when he learned the
missing Sc had been found.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
Damaged Bridge

DR.. Felix Manning and Under-sher-
iff S. O. Thompson and their wives
were out dove hunting near Turkey
Tanks the other day, when Doc, who
was driving, lost the road. Striking
across in the dusk to regain it, he
tried to knock a stump out of the
ground. Sam was more successful,
for he butted hole in the windshield
with his head, a memento whereof
he is carrying around In the form of
a huge scab on the bridge of his nose.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
BOOZE MANUFACTURERS
GET FINES AND JAIL

Two Williams men plead guilty a
few days ago before Judge j. e.
Jones in superior court. Both had
been arrested for manufacturing whis-
key. Avaristo Quireite, who had a
nice five-gallon copper still and gal
Ion of finished product which he no
longer has, received in. return there
for a sentence on Monday, Of 5000
fine and so days in county Jail. Pedro
Alveraz, who also lost a nice little
still and some booze, was given a fine
of $500 and so days in county Jail. G.
Y. Campbell. deputy sheriff, Of Will
liams, made both arrests.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
Rev. w. H. zook to Leave

Rev. w. FL. Zook, who has been in
charge of the Federated lMethodist-
Presbyterian church here for the last
two years, ii to accept a call to an
other point in Arizona, just where has
not been announced yet. He returned
few days ago from attendance at
the annual Methodist conference in
California. He is now on vacation. In
Is hardly likely that his successor here
will be decided upon definitely before
the end of this month. Rev. e. H.
Osborn of the Presbyterian mission
at Leupp, who is very popular among
the parishioners here, has been filling
tie pulpit in the Federated church
during Mr.. looks absence. Il. lsa..4a
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
Booths Take Sunset

Jonathan L. Booth and wife on Sep
tember 10th took over the manage
ment of Sunset Lodge, this city, for
year Mr.. Booth attended normal
here during the summer and will re-
main year longer at normal. For
the last two years he had been super
intendent of schools at Mayer, this
state. They have several children,
the oldest, Miss Carroll, attending
high school, and the others the grade
schools.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
He Can Say 1t Again

Police Magistrate s. B. Gilliland
was unable for several days last week
to pronounce the familiar benediction,
"A hundred days in Jail and hum
dred dollars fine" owing to slight
stroke of paralysis which temporarily
deprived him of speech. But he is
down town again as spry as ever and
if you think he can't benedict now,
just get taken up before him, that's
all
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
Ask Tom McC Cullough

Why The Northwestern Mu-
tuaIs death rate is SO low.
Do YOU appreciate that a
particular company proves, in
the long run, the cheapest?
In 1923 we paid only ONE
HALF Of the death claims we
expected.
Be particular and save the
difference.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Labor constructive SObre pOftiCa

donde la instruction pubhca es mucho
mas intensa, la situacion. polttfica no
es mejor.
ST es verdad que la instruction po-
pular Sc ha extendido consicerablemen
te en- los 1ltimos veinticinco amos. de
tai suerte que en- un porvenir proxi-
mo no habra electores que no sepan
leer y escribir, no es menos cierto que
la instruction superior, pesar de su
rapido desarrollo no ha nodiicado
de I'm modo apreciabe las costumbres
y teorias de la clase letrada que Sc de-
dica con frecuencia la vida p1bhca.
Ell actual slstema de instruction po-
pular no fomenta el gusto del trabajo
productive.
Los institutes cientificos favorecen
casi exclusivamente la profession de
abogado con detrimento de otras igual
mente iltiles Y practicas. Aumenta a
diario ell nilmero de medicos aboga-
dos sin clientela que va a epgrosar las
legiones de los candidates al gobierno
de funciones legislativas y ejscutivas.
A nuestro juicio, las profesiones la
madas Hberales, son sedentarias i'm
productivas; ell tituto no da clientela;
La clientela misma, 81 la hay, es la
lampara del pobre, que solo sirve para
alumbrar la miseria de su Guar
to; y de resulta, vienen a salir
hombres inutiles para 81, inlti-
les para la sociedad, que tai vez la
trastornan por despecho por hambre,
la arruinan Ievados de que les da
necesidades no recursos. En- Nebri-
ia da hambre pero la cart,lla de las
artes da pan el taller las verdaderas
rol.idades de la vida.
Ell taller, sino hoy, sera manaaa ell
palacio del ciudadano. En- el impe-
rara ell menestral como seiior que pro
wee, porque 6l impone leyes al merca-
do, porque todos los necesitan, y por-
que sus escarpfas, sus armarios y sus
bancos son ell museo diario del ira
bajo humane. El no lee infolios, por-
que no va disertar sino en- papeles
sin coser, porque busca precios ms
trumentos; la hora del descanso,
es mas feliz el con ell pan los avi-
SOS que ell doctor ayuno, hastiado
con textos.
r orrfo lf11yo n mn
terias primas; ell comercio que las
transporta, la mano de obra y las IA
bricas que las labran y hacen formas
Y tamafios; son ramos tributaries de-
taller, a donde llevan sus aguas como
al mar.
ALI estan las creaciones de la in
ventiva, los frutos del sudor; Ell per-
no de la maquina, las labores de la
mesa para ell festin del hombre acau-
dalado; ALI hay luciente seda pano
pardo para todos; preparedness que
alimentan y aceites que acicalan ALI
esta, en- conclusion, el orgullo de la So
ciedad en- 10 material, porque esta la
historic de sus progresses.
81 tai es la perfection, p6nganse los
fundamentos para alcanzarla; s'no
come quien argumenta sino quien
obra, preferase Ell escoplo al si,ogis-
mo; sino hay propiedad publca nj
particular sin Ell trabajo, h6nresele pa
ra que aliente, eduquesele para que
rinda, alarguesele la mano para que
f1oresca. -.
Los medios de instruction no de-
ben amontonarse como las nubes para
que esten en- atlas esferas. sino que
deben bajar como la lluvia a humede-
Ger todos los campos.
La vida es obra, y los pueblos que
mas obren seran los mas civilizados.
Juan Bta. GARCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
.Todos los dlas sur
ge Tin case nuevO
Hay que viviir prevenidos

La estaci6n del frio Sc acercaba,
Juan que tenia que trabajar fuerts en-
pezo sentirse triste pues aquelios ho-
rribles dolores que hacia amos lie NOR
tificaban con la negada del nlvierno,
lie arreciaban. Que hacer? Fra preci-
so trabajar. Tambien durants los me-
ses de calor Juan Sc lie prssentaron
tumores. y unas manchas que lie asusta-
ron, excemas en- los pies, otras erap-
cicnes. Despu6s de probar muchas me-
dicinas, Juan resolvi6 dejar su case por
incorreg1ble.
Un dia Ell patron 10 not6 mas triste
y cabizbajo que de costumbre. que te
suede, Juan? le dijo. Entonces Juan
lie conto como pasaba su miserable vi
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

"oye, Juan, voy a regalarte la sa-
lud". Y diciendo asi fue su despa-
cho de donde trajo un frasco grance.
de color ambarino: mira este es Ell
famoso AMARGO DE AGAvE. Yo es-
taba peer cue til, puedes creecjo. Tome
dos frascos solamente y va tn YES; ms
dolores reumaticos han desaparecido,
mi cuts es tan suave como ell lie IN
nifio y. mi sangre esta Iibre de impu-
rezas. Els agradable al paladar pue-
den tomar.o hombres, mujeres nirios.
Sc vende en- todas las boticas sus
agentes The Regional Medicine Co.,
Aaasco, P. R. Un frasco grande cues
ia un paso.'' Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

DoRTLAND. Ore. Aug. 90
L Iiggs. Ike many men and
women. had but one real friend In
the world. And 10 him Jlgga olung
with a tcnaclty that surprised even
his bulldog nature,
Bulldog nature Ia no metaphor.
1iggs II q bulldog An English bull.
well formed, thoTohrrd.
And his ono friend was Blue
beard" McPool. big. gpunt, old
man. grim and taeiiurn.
Mcpool. so the eourts said. made
bootleg whisky. and sold Il. Ho was
thrown into Jail And JigEs. dlmly
understanding that disaster rapidly
was oyertaking him. was led away
10 the Humane society kennel.
McPool didn't como that first
night TO feed 4llm. And Jlggs won.
dered. He didnt eat what tho kind
officials Of tho society put before
him. lie wanted only the ono per.
son in all tho world he knew was
his friend.
For i6 days this continued. Jlggn
refused to eat. a dull. melancholy.
sinking sensation soiEcd him. lie
suffered what 30 many humans Suf.
fer when they are tnwRrdly hurt and
have no loved one TO rlvo them com.
fort.
on the 18th day the society could
stand ~ no longer. JlgEs' ahiect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
BIG POWER TIE
Line FINISHED
Tacoma and Seattle Plants
Are Now Linked

Seattln's light bin should be ma.
terialiy lowered as a result OF the
completion Thursday Of the Tacoma.
Seattle tie-llno, which connects the
municipal light and power plants Of
tho two cities The switch Will be
thrown at Tacoma today. completing
tho circuit.
The completion Of the tie-llne will
enable Seattle 10 usc surplus hydro
electric power from tho Tacoma
plants in the spring when Tacoma
has q surplus and will enable Seattle
to furnish Tacoma with power in the
| fall and winter when the Skagli
plant will have n surplus according
to ]. d. Ross, superintendent OF the
city light department.
This arrangement WIN permit cur.
tailmsnt OF operation OF the city,
Lake Union steam plant and cut tbs
cost OF electricity.
The tie-line was constructed AZ a
cost OF $4,000 equally borne by ths
two cities. Tho agreement calls for
delivery Of power 20 either city IN
cases OK emergency, and for delivery
OF surplus power when wanted.
| The effect OF tho tle-line is "a
bring into being great municipally
owned power system extending from
the Skagit thru sedro- woolley
Mount Vernon, Everett, Seattle, Ia.
coma and down 20 Olympia. when tho
Lake cushman site Is completed By
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
MAJOR Crabtree

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,. Aug. 3o.--
Pay day doesn't mean thing TO
Mayor Edward crabtroe.
Or to JaciSsonville'B city commits
sioncrB either.
For the mayor and members OF his
cabinet aren't even dollar-a-year
men. They serve without salaries.
Crabtree has been elected three
times without giving away so much
as a single scent cigar. He never
has contributed dollar toward n
party campaign fund nor made a
solitary speech for himself. And he
hasn't even asked anybody TO vote
for him.
Returning here after two years in
urged to enter tho mayorality race
His friends wanted him 10 reorgan-
ize tho city administration and place
Jacksonville on sound financial
basis
Since he has been in office he's
restored the city's credit until II Is
on par with the best In the state
And he's solved the water problem
formerly serious-and given jack
sonville an abundant supply.
Jacksonville was the first city in
Illinois 10 abolish saloons II has
been dry for 30 years now. 1t also
was ono of the first to adopt the
commission form OF government.
Administration supporters say
Crabroe can retain his Job ns long as
he wishes. All tho people, they de-
clare. ARE hack OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

sorrow struck the minor scales OF
their heartstrlngs They took the
dor, now a bag Of skin and bones.
10 call on MeFool az tho jail
llggs gaw his friend. and crcpt
across the concrete floor. Ito snug.
gled into AIePool'a arms.
And he cried.
Ilggs shed real tears. and so did
McPool and others who stood about.
not wanting 20 see, but fascinated
by the sight OF dog weeping.
They brought Jsgs food. and he
gulped 1, down.
The time 70 so came. and IlEgs
had 10 DO forced away from his
loved one. But the dog will be TAX.
en- into The home OF an official Of
The Humane society. and every few
days win be- allowed 70 visit Mcpooi.
who must serve az least % days
and then work out . fine OF $500.
which may keep him in tho better
part OF year.
Which IL being punished moro
MePo0l or his best friend. IlgEs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
NEW PROBLEM IS BROUGHT
about AS BLACKS leave
Higher Wages and Better Living Con
ditions Are Held as Main Influences
Back of Movement

eerned with the cause. however. as
with the result, Higher wages in the
cities are becoming effective rapidly
and with the cotton season but few
weeks OFF. farmers already are enter.
ing the open market Tor labor. Where
they once paid the negro SIS a month
or a chance 20 work on a sharo-crop,
ping. they now are Offering 81 a day,
while In the cities from $3.50 10 $3.50
Is being bid Tor the negro'a services
Modern machinery Is taking the
place OF the negro and his mule in
many sections and agricultural ex.
perts declare the exodus has been n
blessing IN Disguise. They believe
the farmer viii be forced to do more
Intensive cultivation. adopt the most
modern methods and that financial
returns win be Increased two.fold.
Many OF the South's famous 9ianta.
tons are threatened with dislntegra.
ton The wealthy owners viii be
forced 10 break them IN into small
parcels TO siaye Off financial ruin and
In this many profess 70 sec tho great.
est advantage as a result Of the
wholesale nnle,raflons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Gain Reported by
Methodists Here

A report 20 tho district confer,
enco Of pastors held At tho Firs;
Methodist church wednesday,
showed gain Of over 400 mem.
bsra OF Methodist churches In. Sc.
attic.
Tho report was made by DR..
George A. Landen. district super
lnteudsnt, who stated that much OF
the gain was due 70 personal and
Sunday school evangelism, which
resulted in a large gathering Of
children and young people. Ac.
cordlng 20 DR.. Landcu SIS were
received by certificate. $40 from
preparatory membership and ala
from other evangellc churches. the
total being 1881. Six hundred and
forty.elght were dismissed by Ger,
ilflcate and otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
BY j. F. BEa,iiN

kCepyriEht, 1874 BY United fresal
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. se.-Tho
south today Is IN the throes OF lis
SECOND great erisls--an economic re,
Nolt against traditions ana conditions,
The holl.wcevil has stampcded the
negro. and with the unorganized. or.
derby exodus or hundreds OF farm and
factory hands daily. IS going tho
plentiful labor supply. low wages and
life OF comparative leisure which the
southland has enjoyed since before
that first great erisls-the clvli war
over the freedom OF the negro.
Agricultural experts. bankers and
students OF economics view tho sitna.
ton with some alarm, rs estimates
from official and unofficial sources
show that 400 600 negroes-meu.
women and children-are searching
for the end OF the rainbow In North,
ern industrial ecntcrs.
This feeling OF apprehension Is Tor
tho South-whore the cotton and to.
bacco planter has been forced 10 pay
higher wages for labor in the face OF
a doubtful profit on his erop-and
for the North. where congestion al.
ready Is being experienced and lower
wages are In prospect.
Plantation owners and land hold.
ers are daily being brought face 10
face with the fact that they. their
sons and neighbors. are going to have
20 so out into the field TO help pick
the cotton and otherwise tend the