davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-01
AMAZING SUPPLY
OF COAL IN U. S.
World Output Near Pre-War
Production-Figures Show
Growth of Industry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September l. The
story of world coal production and
the share supplied by the United
States Is told in some figures COM
piled by the Trade Record of the Ma
tional City Bank. The tabuIation
shows that the worlds coal output
which stood at 1,141, 100000 short tons
in 1910. the earliest official figures, had
advanced to 1,47s.0o0,O 900 in 1913, the
year preceding the war, then drop
ped to 1.170,Oo0, 900 in 1915. slowly
advancing to 1905. 100000 in 1918. the
closing year of the war. and stood
at approximately 1.332,o0o,o00 short
tons in 1922.
Accepting unofficial figures Of pro-
duction for earlier years, the total
world output grew from 100000
short tons in 1900 to S0.000,0o0 in
1850, 100000 900 in 1900. 1,47S.000. 900
in 1918. and 1882, 100000 in 1922.
Meantime our own production grew
from twenty long tons in 1914 to
5000, 900 In 1850. 240.000,ooo in 1900,
and 60s,o0o,o00 in the high record
year 1918, dropping to 411.000.00o in
1922, the lowest record since 1908.
U. 8. Greatest Coal Producer
The share which the United States
supplied of world output in the years
Immediately preceding the war aver
a per cent in the closing year of
the war, then dropping to 40 per cent
in 1920, and but little more than 35
per cent in the year 1922. in which
our production was the smallest since
1908.'
normally low production Of 1922, still
far outranks the other coal 'produc-
ing countries of the world.
It is quite natural. adds the Trade
Record. that we should not only
head the list Of coal producing ma
years from ofle-third to nearly one
half Of the worlds output.
90 per Cent Unmined.
A world geological congress which
met in Canada just before the war
with the special purpose of discus
sing the coal reserves of the various
parts of the globe came to the con-
fusion that the United States had
slightly more than one-half cf the
worlds known coal reserve" esti-
mating our own underground coal
supply at 3,s54,O00. .000. 900 metric tons,
against 1924, 900. 100000 in Canada.
100000 in China 403. 1000. 900. 900
n Germany, as it then existed, and
100, ,000, 100000 in Great Britain.
These figures suggest that the
United States alone would be able to
aeet the coal requirements both at
nome and abroad for a very long
Ieriod. since the Geological Survey
stimates that the 1900, 0,0o0.0 900 tons
which we have turned out in. the
19 years since our coal mining be-
,an formed only about per cent of
he original supply, and that approxi-
nately 80 per cent of this vast and
aluable reserve still awaits the call
the coal consuming world.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

NEW YORK. September Follow
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Continued.

An Exclusive Home for the Particular Buyer
Strategic location enduring construction and elegance of
appointment combine the
II value.
THREE SOLD-WE ADVISE YOUR IMMEDIATE
INSPECTION
PERFECT HOMES
room fireplace French t bkfa
appointed il
CELL
door, plugs
gystem. tsbuh
servants an
EXHIBIT HOUSE-42O7 10TH ST. NV.
Open and
Ola N. Y. Ave Lighted Daily
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. and Sunday
Franklin 114O Until 10 PM.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Situated in the immediate vicinity Of l4th
and Park road In FIRST commercial zone. and
IN square where values are bound TO In
crease with the opening Of the theater.
a three.story pressed brick: readily converti-
Bile into business. Property has 22ls it. 'front.'
age; contains ten rooms; two tile baths; par.
quet floors; front and double rear porches;
screens; awnings; hot-water heat: electric
lights. Excellent condition throughout. Two.
car brick garage on wide paved alley. Abso-
lutely must be sold within the next thirty
days. See II ut once.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

9O,3SO.
Northeast.
A wonderfully situated home within three
blocks of the Capitol, Library and only one
half square OF East Capitol st. Excellent
situation for rooming and boarding purposes.
Contains eight large, bright rooms, modern
bs tn, electric lights and furnace heat. Can
be bought on terms of 81 900 cash and month.
IL payments less than rent.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main $40. i4l7 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Woodiey Park.

SIZ,OoO.
A moderate priced new home in an ex-
elusive section. within one square Of Conn.
ave and only short distance from Ward
and up-to date, and has large well-lighted
rooms: uncovered concrete front porch.
six rooms, tile bath with latest fixtures;
lot with paved aiiey; reasonable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1S24 a Street NV. TfaakliA o6o3A
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MICHIGAN
PARK

18th and Mich. ave. ne.
A neighborhood of enhancing
value; zoned and restricted. In
dividual or group building lots
and properly constructed houses
and bungalows. Take Brook
land" car to end of route.
Your Broker or
M1DDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Main e935. EstablIshed 1854
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
$3.50.
Torroc Ou1y SY oOO Cash

Terms. Only ST 900 Cash.
comparatively new two-story tapestry
brick dwelling situated in one Of. the best
street and paved alley House contains SIX
splendid rooms. tile bath. large closets. In
closed breakfast porch, large screened sleeping
porch, hardwood doors, outside pantry. hot
water heat, electric lights. Beautiful condi-
ton throughout. Lot $50 IT. deep Now VA
cant. Unques:onabIy one Of the best oher-
ings in this high hclass locality.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main A3Ao l4lT X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

OlJLORED-VA /.
Several Groom houses Prices and terns
very sonable
OWNER. p. d. HOLMES.
e1S 18th st. NV. Room .. Main 3077.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Attractive home Of 3 stories
and basement, with groom and
bath apartment on third floor.
i rooms on first floor, 3 rooms
and bath on second; front and
double rear porches, hardwood
floors and trim, hot-water heat,
electric lights. A good buy.
Price, $13,5OO. 2ol-5
Evening star., 1923-11-04

vow LLSh lo~N
There is more in this Broom. 2ba tn home
than anything else in this most desirable
seetion; seeing is believing.
ROBERT L. MITCHELL CO.,
14th and Park Road
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOR sALE-Housrs.
C0ntinued.

,s NORTHEAST.
$6,85o-VACANT.
Near 9Th and SITS. ne, an eight-room Is
bedrooms) and bath brick home on t~e noors.
with two-car garage. Property Is In good con.
ditiou and can be bought on easy terms
SOUTHEAST-$sZ5o.
Neae Pa. ave. cars. Owner, leaving town.
has authorized us to sell his attraetive little
electric lights tnew HxtuFes), concrete cellar
under whole house; exceptionally large yard
to wide alley; can he purchased on easy
terms and possession given.
~ GET OUR BIG LIST OF
HOMES.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Phone Lincoln sa7.
BEAUTIFUL i2-ROOM PRESSED BRICK
house near 18th and SITS NV. with h.w.h.
spa sos ost slsstris ss.as space for ssss prize
and reasonable terms.
In first commercial gone l6 rooms and bath
aeSided In four apartments; q ssap at $500.
On New York ave. near North Capitol; z,
room and bath brick house; furnace heat, gas
lighti property extending through 10 other
pubic street; price, $3.50 II sold this week.
In Brishtwood Park; beautiful up.te-date 8.
room, and hsth, strictly modern; giassed-in
immediate sale. $3.50; reasonsbIe terms.
M. ]. RAINE, =
Evening star., 1923-11-04
M. ]. RAINE, :
934 ". Y. ave. NV. Main 1851

1000 Block Hobart Street.
JUST REDUCED TO $14,50O.
IL. CASH. $780,
SEVEN ROOMS. GENUINE OAK FLOORS
IHROUGHOUTi INSrAETANEOUs HEATER.
H:.W.H.; METAL MISUNDERSTANDING
SEPARATE ENTRY HALL; FIREPLACE:
OAK PANEL IN DINING ROOM. HOUSE
IN EXCELJ.ENT CONDITION
800 Block Longfellow St.
Six rooms. brick sh.-w.h. built-ln refrig-
orator: cement porch, double rear pofches
xlassed.in sleeping porch; electricity, gas.
Price, $3.50; $l.fIoO cash.
NELSON K. LYONS,
Real Estate. 330S 14th ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

BLOOMINGDALE-BARG VERY DE.
straole s 5-room and bath brick home, in excel;
front porch deep yard to wide paved alley,
plenty room for a double garage. Price, 81 500.
Small cash payment II desired, balance in
convenient monthly payments.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, INC.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 2730.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
McKEEVER & GOSS,

MCNEEN V LIN N bOoO,
14I5 Eye St. Main 1852.
FOR SALE-NO CASH PAY
ment, balance $Ioo per month,
including interest. Attractive
story and half home in desirable
improved section of North
Washington. Contains 6 rooms
and tile bath, hot-water heat, 80
feet frontage, 5000 square feet.
Price, $1,000. A rare opportu-
nifty. Your rent money will pay
for this home. Address Box 900
4. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Randolph Street.
A real home located in one Of the hest
residential squares In Petworth; 4 two
story tapestry brick house. containing 4
large bedrooms. and, In addition. a sleep
ing porch, tile bath, parquet floors. elec.
lights, h.-wh. This property has been
thoroughly redecorated throughout and has
4 large lot with q brick garage; price,
only 800; an opportunity not to be
overlooked.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
REALTORS,
1884 Fl Street NV. franklin $500
Evening star., 1923-07-05

HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc,
12,A H St NV Main
Evening star., 1923-07-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

New Colonial Brick Homes.
six rooms, bath, h.w. heat. electricity: built
In garages. 700-704 Longfellow ST. NV. For
E. n. ANpERsoS. OWNER AND BUILDER.
TfT I,ongfellow st. NV.
RAYMOND REAL ESTATE,
No. Thomas Circle. M. 8633.
PRICE, SIo,5oo.
Detached. very large lot. modern six rooms
and bath house. Excellent condition. Near
wonderful home. Terms arranged Don't
delay on this proposition, this class of
property does not stay long on the market.
Call US Immediately for appointment.
PRICE; SIo,5oo.
Very attractive detached. six rooms and
bath. on one floor; bungalow; dandy ,porches,
living room and garage; of the pret-
tiest streets in PetwOrth; very well kept up
property. and will sell shortly at this price.
Let US show you this bargain today.
PRICE, $7,o5o.
Modern. colonial porch. seven-room home. in
house for this part of town; excellent condi-
tion: can be bought with $3.50 cash and
terms.
PRICE, $3.50.
Can you duplicate this six-room, modern
brick house In Petworth, improved
all modern improvements; room for two
car garage; and very easy terms
GEORGETOWN.
A genuine bargain for those who appre
ciate old English design: six rooms and tile
bath; hot-*ater heat. electric lights. hard.
wood floors throughout: slate roof: lot lSx
125. Terms. $1,000 cash and $40 monthly.
RAYMOND REAL ESTATE.
No. l Thomas Circle. M. 8623
Evening star., 1923-07-05
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$40 WARWICK PLACE SOMERSET-SlX
rooms. bath: hot-air heat porches; gas; cleo
tricity; garage; blocks from cars; vacant.
Owner on premises at pm. 5s
OWNER. LEAVING STATE, INSTRUCTED
us to sell Groom house on " h-acre lot in East
Hyattsville, about 81 900 below value.
7-RO0M HOUSE, ANIL, FURNISHED; NEAR
cars. one fare; $T5. Groom house, $50. Apply
TO 36+0 34th ST., Mt. Rainier Md. So
PARK LANE, vA.--R0OM APARTMENT
and storeroom for rent; newly papered and
painted; $50 month. North 1899 1Os
COLLEGE PARK, MD.-ABOUT BLOCKS
rent, 500. so per mo. no objection TO children.
c. W. SIMPSON CO.,
7S4 10th st. NV
Franklin 300
Evening star., 1923-07-05
BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN

BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN
HOMES.
Evansville, Md.
Three quarters acre of land, attractive O.
room house, bath, gas. electric lights. fur
mace heat plenty fruit and shade: garage one
block from ears; best location; price, $3.50.
Silver Spring, Md.
Lot 65x264, attractive Broom bungalow,
hath. electric lights. water and sewer; cellar.
furnace heat, garage. fruit trees, good loca-
tion; priced to sell at cnce: terms.
Riverdale, Md.
Exceptionally we'll built bungalow Of large
yooms and bath; gas, electric lights. cellar.
furnace heat; 50x150; price. $500; easy
Terms
WM. G. RICHARDSON,
Main 1881. 225 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
NENH HNAIEl

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S7,25o , :. .,, s.o - n,,. III.
and the house IS IN s00' 0H1'1
CHEVY CHASE Md Rooms and Garage-SII,ooo IL
lleih
poh lpse condition all add to its travs
sh andes th
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Near the Club. -,
Tor
inGudiE sh
CENTRAL NORTHEAST-S4,7oo.
is " being offered price
to Icatepo Of -,
HUNTINGTON TERRACE-A Reveat1on-lhatS All
await the man VINO
and dsrou a
desires and more, N
TWORTH-Detached Corner
with several an
p1
the and
suburb hmei
NORTHWEST-On Farragut Street-So75o ~
o
Vacant and dimme possi
PARK VIEW-Semi Detached-S6,5oo
@-fot home is a @
d atonce,w S
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
The Phillips Building,
X SITS. NV. Phone Main 1000
MEMBB OF THEW
Evening star., 1923-07-05

HOOVER & KIDWELL,
SIssoo-\ear Ga Ave and Rock Creek Church Road
.eontanin srs at hard
Frenhd leading to-
ttppedbe
ache nc al
ST SI,5oo-16th Street Heights-Detached.
utfu in A Srooms
dbathho rheate
TeIns1e onab cash
SI25oo-Near I4th and Kennedy.
conini 4
dwod foor.F wa
nand
month.
So, o,5oo-Counlba Heights.
desab home.o
trim; beauHfu nxtuns;
alley rms ash, nntyAC
S7,5oo-Near I4tl St. and Maryland Ave- NE
red for
iecrct n large excele
TERMs-Reonah
le rent
HOOVER & KIDWELL,
Sales Rents, Loans, Insurance.
14oo Fl St. NV Main 634I.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

N /. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
1913 Eye St. NV. Phone Main 1904.
10Th St. Highlands. Cleveland Park.
Located Mgeass
@ hwat
lgeo
0'eF "0oeFn improvements Chevy Chase
Sauls Addition s,os suub one o., ss e properties
baths
of
e @ M nowers
oIo7-o 4th Street NV
al
Just Off Conn Ave tsst. % st. s,ss n,y h i, designed m and and
lights; lakewood nrs
floors; deep
fol
N l.. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
EsrATB"
IL 141S Eye ST. NV. Phone Main.59o4.
BOARD -
Evening star., 1923-07-05

ONLY $500 CASH.
For J-room. $4,000 bungalow: quarter acre
electricity; porches; shade; fruit; garden plot.
b NJ SMITH, Arlington Va. Phone Claren.
don S3O-F-5. &c
Evening star., 1923-07-05
Continued.

DOWNTOWN.
First commercial zone. IL rooms, electricity,
garage; beautiful location and near corner
Price right at 81, 900.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Detached colonial home. rooms. fireplace,
a mi hardwood floors and trim; extra lava
tory with pedestal wash bowl; large lot; serv-
ants toilet; laundry trays; Price. $1,000 be-
low reproduction: vacant; S1o. $50.
NORTHWEST.
very cozy home of six rooms, bath, hot
water heat, electricity. laundry tubs. three
porches and garage. Priced low at SI,I0O;
cash, 500. Vacant.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. =
A paying proposition; 10 rooms, 2 baths,
bot-water heat. electric lights: excellent con-
dition: garage space. Only 81. $50.
. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
A brick home of 8 rooms. bath. colonial
front porch and garage; only $500; easy
terms.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
A detached home bargain. 8 rooms on two
floors; hot-water heat; electric lights and
garage. $3.50; terms.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Brick home Of eight large rooms; rooms
garage; $3.50; terms.
! GARMAN BROS,
80 District National Bang bldg.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
DIET AND HEAL TIL
tuberculosis, It's Cause and Cure
By DR.. Charles a. Gale, D. G.,
Chiropractor
lis North Humphrey street.

There is just one cause of tuber-
culosis and that is run down condi-
tion of the system, which allows the
tubercular germ to. thrive in the body.
There is just one cure for tubercu-
losis, and that is accomplished by
building up the bodily health to such
a perfect condition that the system
throws off the disease.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Frederick A. Conrad, A. NJ, assist
ant professor of sociology.
Herbert C. Hanson, A. NJ, assistant
professor of biology.
Russell NJ. Howard, B. S., associate
professor accounting.
Francis Cumming Lockwood, Phi. D.,
professor Of English.
Sidney F. Pattison, NJ. A., profes-
sor of English.
Anita C. Post, A. NJ, professor of
English.
Emil R. Riesen, A: NJ, professor OF
philosophy.
H. L. Clanahan, NJ S., Columbia
university, professor of economics.
The young people of the training
school presented a beautiful little OPP
eretta called "The Awakening of
Spring" Miss Whetsel of the normal
faculty directed the play. The prin
cipal characters were: Spring, Gerald
inc Harper; May, Althea Jones; Jack
Frost, Mary Delphine Pollock; Robin
Hood, Robert Bean.
The last edition Of The Pine, stu
dent publication of the school, put in
its appearance last week, and received
a top mark for its excellence from
the student body and faculty. 1t was
printed by the Coconino Sun on regu-
lar newspaper stock and contained
eight pages, seven columns to the
page. The paper featured the COM
mencement exercises, an athletic re-
view Of the season, and many inter-
esting articles which were both inter-
esting and instructive.
The members of The Pine staff are
Jack C. Bracker, editor in chief; Lu-
ciile Crosby, Ruth Moody, associate
editors; Willie Smith, business man.
ager; Floye Dickerson, assistant busi-
ness manager; Amy Aiken, society;
Jack Tenney, athletics; Hannah
Matchin, alumn; Frances Kapan1e;
art; John Hamblin, jokes; Harold Os-
born, science; Grace Wightman, Helen
Carpenter, Mrs. Jerry McGaugh, Al
mira Hammond, Eva Moson.
Miss zillah Boice, president Of the
high school seniors, went to her
home in Douglas for the summer.
T. H. Schultz, head Of the training
school, win leave at the end Of the
summer quarter. He has not definite
ly decided where he will go.
Mrs. Sim of Oatman has registered
for the summer quarter. She will live
with her daughter, Edna, in Cottage
City
Miss Maude Greer of Holbroolz, Wis
tied her sister, Goldie, last week. Miss
Greer was former graduate of Flag
staff Normal
Miss Helen Peterson, June gradu-
ate, left for her home in Phoenix.
Olive Mcclure is spending vaca-
tion with her folks at Doney Park.
John Hamblin, popular student from
st. Johns, has accepted a position with
the Flagstaff public schools. Hanb
lin has made an envious record in
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

The one surest and quickest way Of
building up the bodily health is by a
course of chiropractic adjustments.
Coupled with the chiropractic adjust
ments should be rest, fresh air, sun
shine, milk, eggs and other nourishing
food
Next week: Rheumatism, Its Cause
and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

athletics during his stay here. He
was awarded the loving cup for plac-
ing first in individual scores during
the track and field meet.
Miss Amy Louise Rourke will assist
in the business office during the sum-
mer quarter. Miss Rourke, who is
| June graduate, will probably teach in
her home town, Bisbee.
Effie Allsup will teach in the Flag
staff public schools this fall.
Miss Amelia Dockstader of the nor
NAL faculty, is spending her vacation
in Los Angeles this summer. Miss
Dockstader will return in the fall.
Miss Sylvia Scarborough Of Globe
has decided to remain for the sum-
mer quarter.
Miss Irma Nellis and Lucille Jones
are at home in Mayer for their va
cation.
Miss Nevada Platner of Globe, will
spend most of her vacation at the
Al Sanford ranch in Sehgman.
Miss Irene Busenbark, June gradu-
ate viii spend the summer at her
home in Dos Cabezos. She is unde-
cided where she will teach.
Miss Elizabeth McNelly will teach
in the Winslow public schools this
fall.
Miss Eva B. Moson will spend her
vacation with, her people in Hereford.
Ruth Burns will not attend the
summer quarter She left for her
home in Wickenburg last week
Miss Harriet Hurd, teacher of ro-
nance languages, LETT last week for
| her home in Riverside, Calf. Miss
Hurd is very popular with the student
| body, and it is good news to hear that
she will return in the fall.
Miss Ida Davis, instructor in phys
ical education, left last week for
her home in Greeley, Colo. She ex-
poets to return this fall.
Miss Willie Smith returned to
her home in Douglas. Miss Smith is
very popular with the student body.
/ She expects to return this fall
Miss Alezada Whipple Of Sholow
viii remain for the summer quarter.
Miss Dianna Taught expects her
mother, Mrs. Laura Hunt of Taylor,
to be with her during the summer
| quarter.
/ Pratt Udall of Springerville will
leave for his home soon. Udall dis
| tinguished himself on the athletic
| field during the school year. He was
awarded a gold medal for placing sec
! ond in the individual scores during the
field and track meet.
/ Mrs. Hancock of Glendale, former
j graduate, will attend school this sum-
mer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Eason Jessie Graham Nlenbel Advisory Council Dorothy
Priscilla
Crosse Mabel Genner Ina Peterson Alice Bailey Thea Decker Edna
A Harold
Hekethorne McFa
Editor 0 Cuesta), H. Burton Shumway.
Hopper I1enriette Pean de Nellie Daily Mary
Harry Stevens Martin,
Jessie Hurley CupI, Margaret Goodwin.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

H. w. Denman, athletic coach of
Emerson high school, has enrolled and
is taking up special work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Elizabeth McNelly will teach
in the Winslow public schools this
fall
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Eva B. Moson will spend her
vacation with her people in Hereford.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Irene Busenbark, June gradu-
ate, viii spend the summer at her
home in Dos Cabezos She is unde-
cided where she will teach.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Ruth Burns will not attend the
summer quarter. She left for her
home in Wickenburg last week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Nevada Platner of Globe, will
spend most OF her vacation at the
Al Sanford ranch in Sehgman.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Harriet Hurd, teacher of ro-
nance languages, lett last week for
her home in Riverside, Calf. Miss
Hurd is very popular with the student
body, and it is good news to hear that
she will return in the fall.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bellwood, Mrs. Pragst,
Miss Augusta Pragst and Miss Lamb
spent the weekend travelling in
Toms new car.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Hopper visited in Clarkdale
and Camp Verde between quarters.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Fleming, Christmas graduate,
stayed at Campbell hall during the re-
cent Legion convention Mrs Fleming
was a delegate of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary from Phoenix. She
will spend the summer in San Fran
cisco.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Simm of Prescott spent the
weekend with her daughter, Edna,
who is attending school here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Geo. A. Judson, principal of the
Osborn school of Phoenix, will be in
charge of the boys athletics. There
is some talk about a baseball team.
There is lot of material around the
campus and it is our opinion that Jud-
son should have little difficulty in
rounding up a fast team.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Trnla Nellis and Lucille Jones
are at home in Mayer for their va
cation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

E. H. Hammond, supervisor Of In
dian school of the southwest district,
will give his usual round-table talks
to the teachers interested in Indian
school work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Ida Davis, instructor in phys
ical education, left last week for
her home in Greeley, Colo She ex-
poets to return this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

President McMullen threw prece-
sdence and order to the winds when he
introduced members of the normal fac
ulty to the student body. That's
what | call democratic. It makes me
feel at home" was the remark of a
teacher to The Suns representative.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Robert Kimbro, principal of the
Fredonia public school, has enrolled
for the ten-weeks normal course. Mr..
Kimbro graduated from the normal
in June, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Willie Smith returned to
her home in Douglas. Miss Smith is
very popular with the student body.
She expects to return this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Sylvia Scarborough of Globe
has decided to remain for the sum-
mer quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

w. S. Gregg, instructor in trades
and industries at the Phoenix Union
high school, is taking up special work
this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

J. S. Jarvis of Eagar, Arizona, is in
charge Of Cottage City Flagstaff
normal's growing little community.
Mr.. Jarvis is a teacher in the Round
Valley high school, and in addition
to his managerial duties on the cam
pus, is taking some university sub
jects.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Alezada Whipple of Sholow
viii remain for the summer quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Benton James, who played on the
normal nine last year, was presented
with letter by Coach Drake
Benton held down the second corner
for the Lumberjacl1s.