davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

Mr.. McClure's brother, j. S.. Me-
Clure of Fort Scott, Kansas, is visit
ing him.
There was a dance at the Commun-
ity Hall Saturday night and judging
from the cars there, everyone must
have been present.
MI. Slocum, American Sunday
school missionary, visited the Park
the first part of the week. He held
services at the schoolhouse Sunday
evening.
George Mcbride has rented his
farm in Black Bill park to Mr.. Bourne
and family. We are sorry to lose the
McBrides for the summer, but well
come the strangers to our community.
Conrad Van Zee, his sister, Miss Re-
becca Van Zee, his son Silas, Mrs. K.
B. Corbett and son, Melvin, of Flag
staff, were visitors of the Campbells
Sunday. Mr.. Van Zee held SER
vices at the school house in the after
noon.
The school "kids" of Doney Park
turn joyous steps TO Une nClle gray
schoolhouse these days. Why? Because
splendid assortment of playground
apparatus made its appearance last
week. Trapeze, swings, giant strides,
slides and most everything in that
line. All the chillren say: "We sure
have lots of fun"
Regular Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor next Sunday. The at
tendance at C. E. last Sunday was
very encouraging. We are re-organiz-
ing, so if you were not there last Sun
day to hand in your name as a MEM
Der, don't miss the chance this Sun
day. Also we are hearing rumors of
a pie supper that is to happen in the
future, in connection with the En-
deavor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
A FORD AN OBJECT OF THRIFT


Ed Babbitt, manager of the Bah
bitt Garage of Flagstaff, culled the
following from the Wall Street Jour
nall.
A weekly purchase payment plan
for Ford cars increases the amount OF
credit available to purchasers by
reaching down to the family savings
in the home and at the bank.
Changing status of the automobile
is indicated in the way the motor is
passing from the luxury class into
that of necessities. With a large part
of the rural public, "own your auto
mobile" ranks with Gown your own
home" in a family budget policy.
In days of high wages, savings
banks deposits show some, but not a
corresponding increase. Thrift is as
little universal as it ever was. AS
wages and salaries are received in
growing amounts, more ways are
found for spending them. Although
automobile manufacturers generally
have directed their efforts toward di-
verting these spendings toward pur-
chases of their product, Ford seems to
have devised practical plan for this
purpose. 1t appeals to people whose
only reason for not owning car was
because they did not happen to have
the first payment.
A broad application of the thrift
movement to car purchase will be
strongly supported by the banks be-
cause it tends to swell their savings
accounts. The Ford plan rather in
geniously links the savings idea to the
Ford car and virtually ties the pros
pective purchaser to the purchase as
soon as he begins to save for the first
payment. The position of the dealer
and the Ford company, aside from
any increased sales resulting, will be
strengthened because cooperation of
local banks will be sought in deter
mining the credit risk of prospective
purchasers.
In effect the family which takes
advantage Of the plan is merely start
ing a savings account pledged to the
purchase of an automobile. Install
ment purchase upon the whole has not
stimulated extravaganza, and has un-
doubtedly made thrift attractive with
an object for saving.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
Co., north of Bellemont, where he had
been employed for about month as
a cook.
Keegan was taken sick just after
dinner on Friday and died at o'clock
that afternoon, just before physician
reached him. Heart trouble was the
cause of death. He came to Belle
mont from McGaffey's lumber camps
in New Mexico. Prior to that he had
worked at Cooley and around Flag.
staff. j. L. Goulet was in Flagstaff
on Saturday to make arrangements
with Justice of the Peace R. j. Kidd
concerning the small amount OF per-
sonal property left by Keegan. An
administrator will be appointed. Kee-
gan was buried in the Moose ceme-
terry, Flagstaff. He came originally
from Plymouth, England and has
brother and sister there.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Country Doings
+%%*+*++*+*%++% : =


Work on the new school house in
Government Prairie is progressing IN
good shape, and it will be completed
in about two weeks.
According to all indications, there
will be big crowd at the Gleason
dance in Pittman Valley on Saturday
night, May Goth. Bob doesn't know
just where he will put them all, unless
he shoves part of them up on the
roof. Anyway, there will be a good
time in store for everybody. Mrs.
Of the good old quadrilles or square
dances.
The Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
company have started to cut the tim
Der on the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton 90, T. % N. r. 8 E., which they
own. This quarter section is about
21a miles west of Chalender station,
on the south side of the railroad. The
logs will be hauled to and loaded at
Chalender. Charlie Wade has men
cutting stull timber about mile
south of Chalender. Chalender is now
busy place, with the Anderson saw
mill running full blast, the Saginaw
operating in the vicinity, and Charlie
Wade cutting stulls.
Fife Lookouts Williams Zahl and
Mike Corners were stationed on Bill
Williams and Kendrick mountains last
week. Mr.. Zahl was lookout on Bill
Williams two years ago, and no
smokes escape his eagle eye. Mike
~ - oh fxvyN FIAT nf
snow on top of Kendrick, so when you
want any cold waves, just send up to
Mike. The balance of the fire pro-
tective force on the Tusayan forest
were put ON this week, and are as
follows: Lee F. Archer, lookout on
Volunteer mountain; Ed Venable,
| lookout on Summit mountain; Harry
Green, fireman at Spring Valley
ranger station, and Clarence Venable,
fireman at Chalender ranger station.
Harry Greene was on the job last year
and no fire ever gets any start on
/, Harry. The entire protective force
are good, able men, and it is thought
| that the forest fires will have a
mighty tough time of it this year.
Commencing next month, Garland
| Prairie is to be we'll supplied with
religion. The Seventh Day Adventists
are to hold revival meetings in the
school house. The Free Methodists
will, at the same time, hold revival
meetings in a big tent in the vicinity
of Hull Springs, just south of the
Prairie. The Seventh Day Adventists
| include some of our best citizens, and
the Free Methodists have of late en-
listed few Of the Garland Prairie
folks in their ranks. With all of this
spiritual cleansing, it is to be supposed
| that there will be no more crimes, out
lawry or cruelties to the dumb brutes
such as the tincanning of horses, that
| is, tying tin cans to their tails, which
causes them to become frantic, and
! oftentimes to run unto barb wire
| fences or other obstacles and severely
| injure themselves. A horse was so
severely injured last summer on the
Prairie by running into harbed wire
fence, due to being tincanned, that 1t
lhad to be killed,
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

N. A. N. S. graduates who have been
teaching the past year, are dropping
in at the school every day as their
schools close. They just have to come
home for day and tell US all about
it. Their enthusiasm is an inspiration
to us who are to teach next year.
Mrs. McMullen, president Of the
northern district Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, will address the Women's
club at Kingman Friday.
Twenty-Five. new cottages have
sprung up, making our Cottage City a
real suburb. All will be ready for the
summer session.
A happy event Tuesday noon was
a luncheon served in our cafeteria to
the Rotarians and the Rotaryanns. All
kinds of good things to eat, prepared
as only our domestic science depart
ment can prepare them, good music
furnished by Mr.. Ridgely, Miss Whet-
sci and the "Ragadors" made the
guests happy Every department and
every school room was visited. Many
old-timers of twenty years standing
saw the entire plant for the first time
and marvelled greatly.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
LITTLE WALTER LINDBLOM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Walter, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lindblom of Williams, until
the first of this month of Flagstaff,
was taken to Phoenix on Tuesday
night by Mrs. Lindblom and nurse
for treatment by specialists.
The little fellow has been sick for
several days. Several times in that
brief period his life was despaired
of. The cause of illness has not been
learned, nor its exact nature. In
some respects it resembles spinal men,
ingitis. He is in. a stupor.
Mrs. Lindblom's mother, who arriv-
ed Tuesday night from her home, Big
Rapids, Mich, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lndblom, went right on to Phoenix.
Mr.. Lindblom was advised by wire
Wednesday night that the little fell
low was worse and left at once for
Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION


Echo Canyon Camp, Williams, Ari-
zona, two miles east of Williams, will
have big celebration on the Fourth
of July, 1928.
Everyone is requested to bring their
baskets laden with good things to eat
for the MONDAY meal. Tables and
seats will be provided for the comfort
of everyone-and swings will be on
the ground for the little folks.
A wild west show will be given for
entertainment-roping of wild bur-
ros, bronco busting, and other con-
tests of like nature.
Several small contests will be given
and an ample prize given to the win
ming side, such as ball game between
the thin and fat ladies. The thin la
dies may out-run US but what about
the backstops?
A delightful supper will be served
in the tea room between the hours of
six and eight in the evening.
A good orchestra will make the day
merry for those wishing to dance. A
large outdoor. pavilion will be erected
for the dancers. And listen, folks
nickel a dance. Dancing will begin
at 2 p. m. and last as long as the
crowd.
Pretty girls will serve cold drinks
and ice cream--and of course freckled
faced boys in red, white and blue caps
will be in evidence with baskets full
of popcorn and peanuts.
The country clown will sell balloons,
The ponies buck and prace,
The pretty girls drink lemonade,
The boys in boots will dance.
So come on everybody and let's
have good time.
Adv. RAY & HILL.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
DONEY PARK
-4**@+****+**%** **

L. Slayton loaded another carload
of spuds last week.
Oliver Pruet entered the Doney
Park school last week.
Robert and Earl Pendergrass, Tee
and Victor Slayton were among those
who visited Flagstaff Saturday night
Mrs. j. D. Tssaw and children, Mrs
Jim Gregg and daughter, and Miss
Iva Easton were Doney Park visitors
last Sunday.
Mr.. Williams lost a fine horse Sun
day. 1t fell over a fifteen foot cliff
and was so badly injured that he was
forced to kill it.
Hazel Campbell in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Nichols and baby
spent a most enjoyable evening. al
Lake Mary last week. Somebody
whispered that Hazel had caught two
fish-all by herself!
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
JOE LIEBERMAN, WINSLOW
CANDIDATE LEGION HEAD

1t looks like the American Legion
boys of northern Arizona are pretty
solidly behind Joe Lieberman of Wins
low for election next month at the
state convention in Flagstaff to the
post of state commander, to succeed
Celora M. Stoddard of Phoenix, the
present efficient commander.
Joe is popular all through the north
part of the state and is said to have a
heavy following in the central and
south portions as WE'LL He is pay
master for the Santa Fe railroad COM
pany at Winslow and regular fellow.
He is working hard with the Flagstaff
boys for the success Of the coming
state convention and has worked faith
fully for the building up of the Legion
in his section.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files OF The I
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years !
? Ago This Week.
, = = = = = = + = = = + = E = 4 I

Coconlno Sun, twenty Years
. Ago This Week. =
= %* = = = + = = = 4 = + = + =
P. r. Weathefrod leaves for trip to
the principal cities of the east.
Prof. w. H. Russell, high school
principal here for three years, elected
to be principal of schools at Yuma.
VIM. Rudd and sister, Miss Ida, are
visiting at their home in Springer
vile.
7. e. Pollock is visiting his parents
in Fearing, Iowa.
Harry Henderson and L. d. Yaeger
return from the south, where they
spent the winter with their sheep.
John Welsh, injured last fall in Will
liams by being thrown from the water
wagon, as result of the accident los
ing one of his legs, is in San Fran
cisco hospital.
Governor Brodie appoints as MEM
bers from this county on the Arizona
honorary board of managers for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition: F. w.
Sisson, David Babbitt and Mrs. Geo.
U. Young.
John Francis and party home from
the White Mesa mines and Merritt M.
Fisher and Vernie Powell come home
from Black Rock mine.
DIR. C. F. Portz is on professional
tour to Winslow, Holbrook and Ft.
Apache.
Frank Beal home from White River
Indian agency where he had been for
two months.
Harry Cullinan, i'll with pneumonia
in Albuquerque, operated on by DR..
Cornish and is now improving.
Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. E.
Elhnwood, kicked in the forehead by
one of the Bright Angel trail mules
at Grand Canyon. Frontal bone broken
and nose injured.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
BELATED THANKS

Words would fail to express my ap-
probation of the many acts of kind
ness rendered by friends during my
recent illness.
The beautiful flowers, the pretty
and useful gifts, were all expressions
to me of faithful friendship. To one
and all, | thank you.
MRS. T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

Music hath charms for the savage
beast-they say. Perhaps that's why
there is a new player piano in Taylor
Hall. At any rate the boys seem to
be charmed, and the entire campus
has the benefit of the music.
The Northern Arizona track meet,
which is one of the big athletic events
of the year, will be held here Satur-
day. Contestants from many parts
of Northern Arizona will take part. A
track meet dance will be given Satur-
day night in honor of the visitors.
An interesting game of baseball
was played Tuesday, May Is, between
N. A. N. S. and Emerson high school,
The score was 10 to 8 in favor of the
Normal. For six innings the younger
lads held the Normal school team to
a 3 to 8 tie, because of their excellent
fielding.
Home again, home again, N. A. N.
s. for us!" So say the girls who
made the Glee club trip. But wasn't
it fine to see, the state; to meet so
many interested friends, and to sing
for so many appreciative audiences,
and to let people know what we are
doing at N. A. N. S.?
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
BURKE SELLING CARS

Pat Burke, who represents Franklin
of Holbrook here in the sale of
WilIys-K Knight and Overland cars, has
headquarters at the White Garage,
whicksa will also be the service station
for the two cars. Mr.. Burke is selling
cars fast. One of the latest sales was
of a Willys-Knight sedan to Stephen
Janus, superintendent at Leupp.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR., Charles A. Gale, D. c.. Ph. c..
Chiropractor
North Humphrey Phone 229
What to Do to Prevent and Cure Diphtheria
ChlrOpractOr

administered on the fourth day, one
case in nine will prove fatal. If no
antitoxin is administered, approx
mately one case out of every two will
prove fatal
No one should oppose the use OF
antitoxin. Antitoxin is not drug or
a medicine. Antitoxin is a perfectly
pure, clean and natural physiological
product obtained from a healthy horse
that has been immunized to diphtheria
No drug is of any benefit in diph-
liberia. Even sprays and gargles
do harm by washing away natures
natural protective coat of mucus. Holt
in his standard textbook on Diseases
of Infancy and Childhood" says or
page 1916: Except for stimulation OF
the control of special symptoms such
as diarrhea, all internal medication
should be omitted, for there is yet
wanting proof that drugs influence
the course or the result of the dis
ease (diphtheria.)
Next Week: "What Causes Under.
Weight and How Can Your Weight bt
Tncrpaspd7 7v
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE - HOMESTEAD RE-
linouishment, good house, out
buildings, fencing and about 20
acres have been cultivated. Good
water Move right in and raise a
crop this year. Cheap, and easy
terms. T. E. Pulliam, Real Estate
and Insurance, c. B. Wilson build
ing. 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
JACK KEEGAN, COOK, DIED
SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE

Jack Keegan, we'll known among
woodsmen all through the southwest
died suddenly on Friday at Camp 18
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

BABY CHICKS - r. G. Rhode Island
Whites Rhode Island Reds, White
and Barred Rocks, S12 per 100.
Ferris 265-3O0 egg strain, S. G.
White Leghorns, $40 per 100. Pre-
paid. 81 per cent live delivery guar
anteed The Goenner Hatchery,
Zenda, Kansas. 2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - 1t Pays

FOR SALE - DINING ROOM Ia
BILE, six chairs, library table, two
large leather chairs and other fur
niture. Good as new. Apply ia
w. Aspen avenue. 5-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR RENT = SLEEPING ROOM
suitable for single man, also garage
adjoining. Apply Power Hat Shop.
5-1S-3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

SEED SPUDS TO LET - / HAVE
several hundred sacks good red seed
spuds at my Doney Park ranch m
care of Alex Johnston, that / will
let out for same amount of sal
ables to be delivered next harvest.
Chas. l.. Evans, taxidermist and
furrier, Phoenix, Arizona. 5-11-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

1921 6-CYLINDER REQ TOURING
car for sale, $3.50. Grover Hutson,
2O2 S. Elden. 5-18-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE - FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished 4-room house with bath,
screen porch and sleeping room.
Good out buildings, also one Hol-
stein COW. Call at 702 West Birch
avenue. 5-1l-t1
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

DAY OLD CHIX, GOLDEN BUFF,
Brown and White Leghorns, An
conas, Black Minorcas, Buff Or
pingtons, Barred Rocks, r. |. Reds
and Turkens. Enoch Crews, Sea-
bright, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR RENT = TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms. 503 N. Leroux st.
Inquire Power Hat Shop. 5-18-3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

GOOD PRICE PAID FOR PANSY
and other flowers for transplanting
Phone 55-W. 215 N. Leroux, Flag
staff. 5-11-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

-FOUR GOOD LOTS FOR SALE -
Corner lots on West railroad ave-
nue., Flagstaff. Cement walks. H. A.
Samsky. ii
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

LOST - 35-5 McClaren tire, mounted
on Kelsey rim with tire cover over
it, between Steneman's Lake and
Flagstaff. Lost May IA. Suitable
reward for return to sheriff's Of
flee.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE - FARM OF 100 ACRES.
and 8-room furnished house. P. O.
Box 963. 3-3O-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE = TEAM OF WORK
horses and harness, both horses
young and well matched. Call on
Freddie Boyd, Miller Grocery Dept,
Clarkdale, Arizona. 4-13-6tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE - TWO LOTS ON MIL
ton road, with 3-room cottage, gar
age and other small buildings on
rear of lots. Inquire Power Hat
Shop. 5-18-3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. Phone 266M.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE - 7-ROOM FURNISHED
house, modern improvements. Also
Chevrolet car. Call at 404 N. Bea-
yer street. Mrs. F. A. Morse. 4-13-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
CONLON is CERTAIN TO STAR
College Player Has Shown More Abil-
ity Than SisIer or Frisch, Says
SIattery.

''The greatest big league prospect
have seen in years. A college player
who has shown me more ability than
did either George Sisler or frankie
F'risch in their college days"
That is the glowing tribute paid
"Jocko" Conlon, Harvard snortstop,
by Jack Slattery, baseball coach at
that institution.
Conlon has just been signed by the
Braves and will get chance to make
good Slattery's prediction.
81 saw Frisch when he was at Ford
ham, and looked Sisler over when he
starred at Michigan, but l am willing
to go on record as saying neither of
these two stars looked any better than
Conlon in their college days.
II miss my guess if he isn't a sen
sation in the National league inside
of a couple Of years." concluded the
Harvard coach.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
MYERS POISON TO PHILLIES
Manager Fletcher Says outfieIder
Must Have Made Study of
Quaker City Hitters.

Discussing the trade put through
whereby Hi Myers goes to the St.
Louis Cards in swap for Jacques Four
nier. Art Fletcher stated: "Well, now,
maybe we can get hit in center field
over in Brooklyn. That bird must
have made a life study of our hitters.
Time after time drives go out there
that look good for two or three bases
and this Myers gets hold of them. l
know he isn't always that way against
the other clubs. but he sure is poison
to us. Now maybe we can beat
Brooklyn"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
FARM
LIVE STOCK
EWES IN HEALTHY CONDITION
Care of Flock Has important Relation
to Financial Returns From
Lamb Crop.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Ihe care Of the flock before lambing
has an important relation to the finan-
cial returns which may be expected
from the lamb crop. Ewes which are
in poor condition and lacking in vigor
will produce a large percentage Of
small, weak lambs. Such lambs re-
Quire more care and feed to develop
rapidly enough to reach the market
early when the prices are usually
highest. If the ewes are thin in flesh
at lambing time they will not produce
good flow of milk. This retards
growth and stunts the lambs. A small,
thin lamb nearly always sells as
Gull on the market. There is usually
a large supply of culls with little de-
mand; consequently culls always sell
for the lowest price. Sheep producers
Will find that 1t pays we'll, from mar
ket standpoint, to have the ewes in
strong, vigorous condition at lambing
time.
If good winter pasture is available
1t is comparatively easy to keep the
flock in good condition. Fall wheat
or other pasture with clover or alfalfa
hay for dry rOughage, makes an excel
lent ration for pregnant ewes, and the
exercise which they get while grazing
will bring them to lambing in a vigor-
Gus condition. Where clover or alfal.
ia is not available to supplement the
pasture, oat straw or corn stover with
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
DERRILL PRATT is PLEASED
Veteran Second Baseman Delighted at
Transfer From Boston Red
Sox to Tigers.

One player who won't appeal to the
union" because he was "sold like a
slave" is Derrill Pratt who enthuses
over the prospects of himself and his
team now that he's a Detroit Tiger.
''The Tigers will win the pennant in
1928 sure" says the veteran second
baseman. ''If the Tigers had had one
more capable pitcher" continued
Pratt, ''they would have won the 1922
pennant. Pillette couldn't do it all by
himself. Rip Collins, as good pitch
er as there is in the country, will be
with him next year and We'll coast
in"
Pratt Is delighted with tue shift
from Boston, according to Detroit
scribeS. he was not contented III Bos-
$oR.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13


Lambs at United States Sheep Ex-
pertinent Station, Dubois, Idaho.
approximately quarter pound Of cot
ton-seed meal per day, may be fed.
Where there is no pasture and it Is
necessary to feed throughout the win
ter season, a ration Of three or four
pounds per head per day of clover or
alfalfa hay alone may be used. Ap-
proximately quarter to half pound of
corn should be added three to four
weeks before lambing.
A more economical ration which
may be used is two to three pounds
of alfalfa or clover hay and two pounds
Of silage. The silage must be Of good
quality and not frozen or moldy.
Salt should be kept before the flock
at all times; an unlimited supply of
fresh water should also be available.
It Is important that the ewes get a
moderate amount Of exercise, and
where the flock is not on pasture the
rough feed should be placed some dis
tance from the sheds or barn so that
the flock will get exercise in going to
and from their feed.
Care must always be taken that preg-
nant ewes are not chased by dogs or
jammed through narrow gates or doors,
as any rough treatment will cause a
large per cent Of loss Of lambs and
perhaps of ewes.
The shepherds problems for the
lambing season are very largely solved
If he has brought the eve flock to the
beginning Of the season in good flesh
and thrifty condition. In addition he
has made the first step towards pro-
ducing a product that will bring the
largest market returns.